Session 1 Speaker 1 S Hasnie - Final.pptx

Session 1 Speaker 1 S Hasnie - Final.pptx

1. How Renewable Energy Transformed the PPAs in Australia Sohail Hasnie Energypreneurs Advisory Melbourne, Australia https:// www.linkedin.com /in/ shasnie / 27 Feb 2023

2. But

3. Australia’s Climate Vulnerability is felt everyday

4. For the average Australian, “Status Quo” is not an Option!

5. 30,000 MW in 15 years! Highest Rooftop Capacity per Capita 30,000 MW 25 million population 1200 Watt per Capita

6. March 2017 April 2021

7. July 2019

8. Victoria has installed and activated Australia’s largest lithium-ion battery at the Moorabool Terminal Station (Geelong). The 300 Megawatt (MW) battery is owned and operated by Neoen . Store enough energy to power more than one million Victorian homes for 30 minutes. The Victorian Big Battery is one of the largest batteries in the world. Source: https://www.energy.vic.gov.au/renewable-energy/batteries-energy-storage-projects/victorian-big-battery

9. Home Batteries and Feed-in Tariff

10. 1989, Victoria

11. 1997-98

12. From Jan 2001: all customers were contestable

13. The Federal Government created the Small-scale Technology Certificate (STC) trading market in 2001 to encourage consumers and small businesses to install renewable energy systems. It does this by setting a requirement for big polluters to buy a certain percentage of energy each year from renewable energy sources. Source: https:// www.demandmanager.com.au /certificate-prices/

14. “First” PPA in Austraila

15. Example: Southeast Asia

16. Bangladesh Paradox Bangladesh is one of the most vulnerable countries in the world to the adverse impact of the climate change – Yet, Bangladesh relies almost entirely on fossil fuel (coal, oil and gas) for its energy needs

17. Opportunity to create labelling before it becomes mandatory

18. Thank You My contact details

19. REFERENCES

20. ADB Publication on Rooftop Solar PPP https://www.adb.org/publications/lighting-way-asian-development-banks-rooftop-solar-project

21. 28 Batteries Prices are coming down and large battery projects are changing our perceptions about batteries 100-MW/400-MWh 

22. Example Central Asia

23. Source: https:// engage.vic.gov.au /minimum-feed-tariff-review-202223

24. Annual Report : https:// www.cleanenergyregulator.gov.au / DocumentAssets /Documents/Annual%20report%202021-22.pdf

25. 32 3 Oct 2021 – 14,000 MW 17 Oct 2021 – 12,556 MW