1 / 0

Air & Waste Management Association Pacific Northwest International Section Conference Renewable Energy in BC: A Ta

Air & Waste Management Association Pacific Northwest International Section Conference Renewable Energy in BC: A Tale of Three Cities. Community Energy Association Dale Littlejohn, Executive Director Climate Action & Renewable Energy in BC Communities November 7 th , 2013. Agenda.

willow
Télécharger la présentation

Air & Waste Management Association Pacific Northwest International Section Conference Renewable Energy in BC: A Ta

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Air & Waste Management AssociationPacific Northwest International Section ConferenceRenewable Energy in BC: A Tale of Three Cities

    Community Energy Association Dale Littlejohn, Executive Director Climate Action & Renewable Energy in BC Communities November 7th, 2013
  2. Agenda Introduction Context & History 4 Lenses Current Activity Resources
  3. Introduction: Who and What is Community Energy Association? A charitable non-profit society, our mission is to build capacity and accelerate action on climate and energy collaboratively with local governments CEA is the trusted independent advisor to local governments, helping them close the implementation gap. OutreachResearchPlanning Implementation
  4. Context: Recent Provincial Action 2008 GHG Reduction 2008 Greenhouse Gas Reductions Targets Act & Carbon Neutral Provincial Operations 2008 Greenhouse Gas Reduction (Cap and Trade) Act 2008 Greenhouse Gas Reduction (renewable and low carbon fuel requirements) act 2008 Greenhouse Gas Reduction (Emissions Standards) Statutes Amendment Act Miscellaneous 2008 BC Climate Action Plan 2008 BC Energy Efficient Buildings Strategy: More Action, Less Energy 2008 BC Green Building Code 2008 Carbon tax 2008 Pacific Carbon Trust and partnerships with other jurisdictions 2008 Utilities Commission Amendment Act Communities 2007 Local Government (Green Communities) Statutes Amendment Act (Bill 27) 2008 Local Government Climate Action Charter 2008 Climate Action Revenue Incentive program 2008 Remote Communities Implementation Program Funding 2008 $25 million Innovative Clean Energy (ICE) Fund 2008 $25 million Bioenergy Network 2008 $94.5 million endowment to create the Pacific Institute for Climate Solutions
  5. Context: Recent Provincial Action Since 2008
  6. Context: Climate Commitments
  7. Context: Community Energy and Emission Inventories Per Capita Emissions PerCapita emissions vary widely from southern Vancouver Island to northern BC
  8. Context: Community Energy and Emission Inventories Per Capita Spend Approximately $3,600 annual per person energy spending $180 million for a community of 50,000 people $600 million for a community of 170,000
  9. Lenses Assets Buildings Mobility Integration
  10. Asset Lens: Asset Management and Investment Choices Climate Action Asset Management
  11. Buildings Lens: The Most Renewable Energy is the Energy left Unused
  12. Mobility Lens: Where the money and emissions are – no silver bullets
  13. Integration Lens: Integrated Community Energy Solutions…bringing it all together
  14. Current Activity: Actions
  15. Current Activity: Plans and Targets
  16. Current Activity: Technology Pieces are Being Put In Place 600, 500 30 31 30 70,000
  17. Current Activity: RE Examples Baldy Hughes Therapeutic Community (BHTC) T'souke First Nation Solar hotwater and photovoltaic Run-of-river: China Creek Westhills Langford DE Sharing System Landfill gas capture at Salmon Arm landfill Burns Bog Landfill Gas Collection Run-of-river: Canoe Creek City of Prince George District of Lake Country Micro-Hydro Project (DLC), in drinking water supply system |Eldorado Reservoir Hydroelectric Generation Plant Wood Biomass at the Lillooet Recreation Centre Cache Creek Outdoor Pool SHW&ASHP Simon Fraser University / UniverCity Kimberley micro hydro in water supply Okanagan College District Heating from Sewage Fink Machine in Enderby - Biomass DE Downtown Vancouver heating, a.k.a. "Central Heat Distribution" City of Kelowna landfill gas to electricity - microturbine pilot Lonsdale Energy Corporation Hydronic Service Bylaw
  18. Current Activity: Electric Vehicles
  19. Resources: District Energy SIBAC Green Energy Projects and Utilities: Investment Guide for BC Local Governments – 2 volumes, 13 case studies > 30 systems - Selected Case Studies…… Study and Technology: Small Scale Biomass District Heating Guide– Step by Step to stages of a DE project and introduction to DE elements Coming soon…a Handbook with further detail
  20. Resources: Some Renewable Energy Resources Climate Action Toolkit – http://www.toolkit.bc.ca Community Energy Association publications - http://www.communityenergy.bc.ca/ Simon Fraser University – CIEEDAC Inventories Ministry of Community, Sport and Cultural Development (IRR) Ministry of Jobs, Tourism and Skills Training (BC Energy Map) Funding: CARIP funding Gas Tax ICE GMF LGIPlanningGrants
  21. Closing Thoughts Opportunities are location-specific (local demand and local supply) Integrate and collaborate Renewable energy generation is one part of a larger picture – reduced demand to avoid over-investing in renewable energy assets Renewable energy and conservation are less risky than business as usual This is all about long term resilient asset management
More Related