energy policy derived from comprehensive strategic planning model

13
ENERGY POLICY DERIVED FROM COMPREHENSIVE STRATEGIC PLANNING MODEL James Gover February, 2013

Upload: marin

Post on 25-Feb-2016

41 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

DESCRIPTION

Energy Policy Derived from Comprehensive Strategic Planning Model. James Gover February, 2013. Strategic Planning Model. Vision: Where We Would like to Be, What We Would Like to See Assessment of Current Conditions Where Are We Now Policy Recommendations - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Energy Policy Derived from Comprehensive Strategic Planning Model

ENERGY POLICY DERIVED FROM COMPREHENSIVE STRATEGIC

PLANNING MODEL

James GoverFebruary, 2013

Page 2: Energy Policy Derived from Comprehensive Strategic Planning Model

Strategic Planning Model• Vision: – Where We Would like to Be, What We Would Like

to See • Assessment of Current Conditions– Where Are We Now

• Policy Recommendations– Steps Needed to Move from Current Conditions to

Vision

2. Current Conditions

1. Vision: Where We Want to Be

3. Policies To Get Us Where We Want to Be

Page 3: Energy Policy Derived from Comprehensive Strategic Planning Model

Document Outline1. Vision2. Current Conditions

1. Summary of Energy Sources, Transmission and Storage2. Current Use of Energy Sources in World3. Today’s Government Energy Policies in World

3. Policies to Go from Current Conditions to Vision1. New Operations and Planning Paradigms 2. Policy Recommendations

Page 4: Energy Policy Derived from Comprehensive Strategic Planning Model

1. EPC Vision for Energy

The IEEE vision for energy is that (1) energy utilization will balance cost, environmental impact, security, reliability, sustainability and efficiency and (2) energy sources will compete in a free market.

• RELIABILITY: Energy supply around the world will be reliable with high resiliency to potential disruptions such as acts of nature.

• ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT: Energy source selection and energy supply will embrace environmental protection.

• SECURITY: Countries around the world will have access to diverse, robust and secure energy sources.

• EFFICIENCY: Energy will be utilized in the most efficient way practical.• COST: Energy will be affordable throughout the world and will

complement worldwide economic growth• SUSTAINABLILITY: Energy source selection will be made in a way that

ensures long-term adequate resources.

Page 5: Energy Policy Derived from Comprehensive Strategic Planning Model

2.1 Summary of Energy Sources, Transmission and Storage

• Engineering, Reliability, Environmental Impact, Security, Conversion Efficiency, Cost, and Sustainability of Coal, Natural Gas, Oil, Hydroelectric, Nuclear, Solar (photovoltaic and thermal), Wind (land and sea based), Geothermal, Energy Transmission, Energy Storage– Jim MacInnes, Researcher and Writer– Jim Gover, Researcher and Writer– Others

Page 6: Energy Policy Derived from Comprehensive Strategic Planning Model

2.2 Current Use of Energy Sources in World

• Choose US, China, India, Germany, Brazil, France, Canada, South Korea, Japan and Assess: Reliability, Environmental Impact, Security, Conversion Efficiency, Cost, Sustainability of Sources Used in Each Nation– Bartosz Wojszczyk: Researcher and Writer for China,

India, Germany, France, South Korea and Japan– Need Someone to Address US, Brazil, Canada

Page 7: Energy Policy Derived from Comprehensive Strategic Planning Model

2.3 Today’s Government Energy Policies in World

• Choose US, China, India, Germany, Brazil, France, Canada, South Korea, Japan– Bartosz Wojszczyk: Researcher and Writer for China,

India, Germany, France, South Korea and Japan– Need Someone for US, Brazil and Canada

Page 8: Energy Policy Derived from Comprehensive Strategic Planning Model

3.1 New Operations and Planning Paradigms

• Marija Ilic Researcher and Writer

Page 9: Energy Policy Derived from Comprehensive Strategic Planning Model

3.2 Propose Policies Needed to Reach Vision

• Choose US, China, India, Germany, Brazil, France, Canada, South Korea, Japan– Probably One Year Away: Will Be Full Committee

Activity

Page 10: Energy Policy Derived from Comprehensive Strategic Planning Model

Who’s Volunteered So Far?Contact information

Jim Gover [email protected]

Jim MacInnes [email protected]

Marija Ilic [email protected]

Bartosz Wojszczyk [email protected]

Mary Reidy, PES Liasion [email protected]

Page 11: Energy Policy Derived from Comprehensive Strategic Planning Model

Issues for Consideration

• Russ Lefevre: – “I think the project will run into significant

headwind without bringing in, at least, PES and PELS . Without buy-in by them and probably IEEE leadership I suspect you won't be able to publish the document. IEEE-USA won't be able to do something like this without IEEE approval.”

Page 12: Energy Policy Derived from Comprehensive Strategic Planning Model

Options1. Scale Back to US Only

Everything Except Last Step Would Still Be Needed (US Should Be Aware of Other Nations’ Energy Policies as Guide to Establishing US Policies)

2. Invite Participation by PES and PELSI Think that We Need PES and PELS Is Also Welcome, But I Thought That Every IEEE Society Was Represented on EPC. Who Are Society Representatives to EPC?

3. Don’t Bother EPC Members with Details and Spin-Off and Communicate with Only Contributing Parties

4. My Recommendation: Do Work as Planned (Option 1) and Address Policy Recommendations When We Arrive at That Point.

Page 13: Energy Policy Derived from Comprehensive Strategic Planning Model

QUESTIONS?