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1 Climate Change & Renewable Energy Presentation at ICORE 2008 Date 16-10-2008 By TL SANKAR Administrative Staff College of India Hyderabad
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1 Climate Change & Renewable Energy Presentation at ICORE 2008 Date 16-10-2008 By TL SANKAR Administrative Staff College of India Hyderabad.

Jan 03, 2016

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Page 1: 1 Climate Change & Renewable Energy Presentation at ICORE 2008 Date 16-10-2008 By TL SANKAR Administrative Staff College of India Hyderabad.

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Climate Change & Renewable Energy

Presentation at

ICORE 2008Date 16-10-2008

By

TL SANKAR

Administrative Staff College of India

Hyderabad

Page 2: 1 Climate Change & Renewable Energy Presentation at ICORE 2008 Date 16-10-2008 By TL SANKAR Administrative Staff College of India Hyderabad.

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Context of Climate Change

1992

•Concerns started at the Rio-de-Janeiro UN Conference on Environment and Development

1998

• Frame work convention on climate change and Kyoto protocol

•35 Industrial countries agreed to reduce emission of green house gases.

•India is not one of the 35 Countries with the obligation to reduce green house gases.

• But India as a responsible global citizen would like to reduce green house gases to the maximum possible limit without sacrificing our developmental goals.

•Climate change consequences in India could be mitigated,

Page 3: 1 Climate Change & Renewable Energy Presentation at ICORE 2008 Date 16-10-2008 By TL SANKAR Administrative Staff College of India Hyderabad.

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India’s Current CO2 Emission LevelPer Capita Tonnes / Per Year

Page 4: 1 Climate Change & Renewable Energy Presentation at ICORE 2008 Date 16-10-2008 By TL SANKAR Administrative Staff College of India Hyderabad.

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Cumulative CO2 Emissions

United States

EU-25

Russia China GermanyUK

JapanFrance India Ukraine Canada

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

% o

f W

orl

d

Cumulative CO2 Emissions (1850-2002)

United States

EU-25

Russia

China

Germany

UK

Japan

France

India

Ukraine

Canada

Cumulative per capita emissions from 1850 to 2004 for UK and Cumulative per capita emissions from 1850 to 2004 for UK and USA is USA is 1100 tons1100 tons! For India it is ! For India it is 23 tons23 tons!!

Page 5: 1 Climate Change & Renewable Energy Presentation at ICORE 2008 Date 16-10-2008 By TL SANKAR Administrative Staff College of India Hyderabad.

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Energy Intensity India Kgoe / Per US $ PPP

Japan, Denmark, UK and Brazil have lower energy intensityEnergy intensity is declining at about 1.5% per year

Page 6: 1 Climate Change & Renewable Energy Presentation at ICORE 2008 Date 16-10-2008 By TL SANKAR Administrative Staff College of India Hyderabad.

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Principles of National Action Plan On Climate Change

• Inclusive and sustainable development strategy,

• Efficient and cost-effective strategies for Demand side management

• Accelerated deployment of appropriate technologies

• Innovative market, regulatory, and voluntary mechanisms

• Effective linkages with civil society and public-private partnerships

Page 7: 1 Climate Change & Renewable Energy Presentation at ICORE 2008 Date 16-10-2008 By TL SANKAR Administrative Staff College of India Hyderabad.

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The Renewables In the Action Plan

1. Renewables are expected to play a major role in the Action Plan

2. Eight National Missions have been setup

3. Important among them relate to renewable energy

4. These are

a). National Solar Mission

b). National Mission on Sustainable Habitat

c). National Mission for a Green India

d). Choice of technologies for mitigating CO2 Emission

i. Hydro Power

ii. Other Renewable Energy

Page 8: 1 Climate Change & Renewable Energy Presentation at ICORE 2008 Date 16-10-2008 By TL SANKAR Administrative Staff College of India Hyderabad.

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Two Types of Mitigation Technologies

A). Large Capital Intensity

i. Super Critical Technology

ii. Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle (IGCC)

iii. Nuclear Power

iv. Solar Photovoltaic Plants (MW Size)

B). Small Plants

a. Small Solar power Plants

b. Utilization of solar energy for all heat and light uses

c. Waste disposal and conversion to energy product

d. Wind Power

e. Other Renewable Energy Technologies

Page 9: 1 Climate Change & Renewable Energy Presentation at ICORE 2008 Date 16-10-2008 By TL SANKAR Administrative Staff College of India Hyderabad.

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The Special Role of Renewables

• For inclusive development , renewables fit the Indian conditions

• Small scale production to meet the small energy needs of rural communities.

• The technology can be managed by the rural people with capacity augmentation

• The resources are locally produced and paid for local people. The value additions remain with the rural community.

• Energy wasted in transformation, transport / transmission are reduced to the minimum.

• Creates livelihood opportunities in rural areas where it is urgently required.

• Investment requirements are relatively smaller than for major CO2

Emission mitigation technologies.

Page 10: 1 Climate Change & Renewable Energy Presentation at ICORE 2008 Date 16-10-2008 By TL SANKAR Administrative Staff College of India Hyderabad.

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National Solar Mission

• Increase the share of solar energy in the total energy mix

• Decentralized distribution of energy – solar home lighting ,solar street lighting, solar water pumping systems

• Creation of more affordable, more convenient solar power systems and storage

Page 11: 1 Climate Change & Renewable Energy Presentation at ICORE 2008 Date 16-10-2008 By TL SANKAR Administrative Staff College of India Hyderabad.

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National Mission For a Green India

• Afforestation of 6 million hectares Afforestation of 6 million hectares

• Coverage of degraded forest land / energy plantations to Coverage of degraded forest land / energy plantations to play a major roleplay a major role

• Enhancement of ecosystem services including carbon Enhancement of ecosystem services including carbon sinkssinks

• Involvement of communities in Forest protection & Involvement of communities in Forest protection & afforestationafforestation

Page 12: 1 Climate Change & Renewable Energy Presentation at ICORE 2008 Date 16-10-2008 By TL SANKAR Administrative Staff College of India Hyderabad.

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Renewables & Climate Change

1. The challenges of climate change have to be addressed urgently.

2. The energy security has to be ensured.

3. Inclusive growth with adequate employment creation in rural areas.

4. National local resources should be used to the maximum.

All issues converge to reinforce the importance of renewables more than ever before - NOW ……

Page 13: 1 Climate Change & Renewable Energy Presentation at ICORE 2008 Date 16-10-2008 By TL SANKAR Administrative Staff College of India Hyderabad.

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WHY-NOW ?WHY-NOW ? Increase in rainfall by 15-40% by the end of the

21st century with high regional variability Increase in annual mean temperature by 3°C to

5°C by the end of 21st century Changes in frequency and/or magnitude of

extreme temperature and precipitation events. These changes would result in adverse impacts

on agriculture, water resources, health, forests, vulnerability to extreme events, and coastal areas.

Therefore, ACT NOW. Adopt Renewables.

Page 14: 1 Climate Change & Renewable Energy Presentation at ICORE 2008 Date 16-10-2008 By TL SANKAR Administrative Staff College of India Hyderabad.

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THANK YOU