CDM Updates

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CDM Updates

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August 26 , 2004, Ho-Chi Minh City, Vietnam. AIT. Developments in CDM A&R projects (1) ... August 26 , 2004, Ho-Chi Minh City, Vietnam. AIT. Profile of Projects ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: CDM Updates


1
CDM Updates
  • Sudhir Sharma
  • AIT Bangkok

2
Developments in CDM AR projects (1)
  • Afforestation and Forestation Projects
  • Approved the modalities procedures for
    Afforestation Reforestation CDM projects
  • Proposals submitted for small scale project
    baselines
  • To be finalized at COP 10
  • Important issue of Leakage whether to ignore
    leakage or prepare a discount mechanism for
    automatic deduction of emissions reduction based
    on categorization of projects.
  • Bundling unresolved
  • Definition of low income communities whether
    DOE should check this or not?
  • Fee - Exempt the projects from adaptation fee or
    a lower fee
  • Carbon pools to be included discretion of
    project participants or proof that unaccounted
    pools are not important

3
Developments in CDM AR projects (2)
  • Accounting of Non-CO2 gases only if more than
    15 of total sequestration?
  • Right to land customary or access rights also
    should be acceptable?
  • PDD for SS projects available in
    FCCC/SBSTA/2004/L.9
  • The SS project should belong to following
    category
  • Grassland to forested land
  • Cropland to forested land
  • Wetland to forested land
  • Settlements to forested land

4
Profile of Projects submitted to EB
  • 64 Methodologies
  • 21 Renewable
  • 7 Hydro
  • 3 Wind
  • 9 Biomass Bagasse
  • 2 Geothermal
  • 11 Methane recovery
  • 9 EE
  • 3 process change
  • 5 waste heat recovery
  • 2 Non CO2 recovery
  • 4 Fuel switch
  • 1 each Transport, CO2 capture, Flare gas capture

5
Approved Methodologies (1)
  • AM0001 Incineration of HFC 23 Waste Streams
  • Applicable to HCFC producing facility where HFC
    23 as waste stream with no economic value
  • AM0002Greenhouse gas emission reductions through
    landfill gas capture and flaring where the
    baseline is established by a public concession
    contract
  • Applicable to landfill gas capture project award
    under competitive bidding
  • Gas capture is greater than that provided under
    the contract
  • Electricity generation is not planned
  • AM0003 Simplified financial analysis for
    landfill gas capture projects
  • Applicable to Landfill gas capture projects where
    the only baseline possible continuation of
    present practice
  • Either gas is flared or if electricity produced,
    no reductions claimed

6
Approved Methodologies (2)
  • AM0004 Grid-connected biomass power generation
    that avoids uncontrolled burning of biomass
  • Use biomass, abundantly available, that would be
    dumped or burned in an uncontrolled manner
  • Not be connected to a grid with suppressed demand
  • AM0005 Small grid-connected zero-emissions
    renewable electricity generation
  • Small projects (lt60 MW) supplying to grid not
    dominated by zero emission sources
  • Projects not common practice and have barriers
  • AM0006 GHG emission reductions from manure
    management systems
  • Manure produced from cattle, buffalo and/or swine
    managed in confined systems
  • The baseline and project manure management as per
    regulations

7
Approved Methodologies (3)
  • AM0007 Analysis of the least-cost fuel option
    for seasonally-operating biomass cogeneration
    plant
  • Use of biomass in existing cogeneration unit
    where biomass is not available during off-season
    (e.g., sugar production)
  • Biomass used is not used for energy purpose in
    the baseline
  • AM0008 Industrial fuel switching from coal and
    petroleum fuels to natural gas without extension
    of capacity and lifetime of the facility
  • Switch to gas from coal/petroleum where gas is
    costly to use than coal/petroleum, which are not
    banned by regulation
  • No change in life of project or major process
    change
  • AM0009 Recovery and utilization of gas from oil
    wells that would otherwise be flared
  • Capture of flared gas (baseline) to produce fuel
    use that substitutes similar fuel types with
    higher carbon content
  • Substitution of fuel is unlikely to increase
    energy consumption

8
Approved Methodologies (4)
  • AM0010 Landfill gas capture and electricity
    generation projects where landfill gas capture is
    not mandated by law
  • Landfill gas capture and production of
    electricity where LFG is not mandated but
    regulation on waste disposal
  • Electricity generation capacity not greater than
    15 MW
  • AM0011 Landfill gas recovery with electricity
    generation and no capture or destruction of
    methane in the baseline scenario
  • Baseline flaring of gas as no government
    regulation
  • Electricity generated used on site and no credits
    generated from it
  • AM0012 Biomethanation of municipal solid waste
    in India, using compliance with MSW rules
  • Applicable only for projects in India
  • Project uses MSW to produce CH4 and baseline
    Landfill management regulation is not enforced.

9
Proposed Consolidated Methodologies
  • Consolidated baseline methodology for
    grid-connected electricity generation from
    renewable sources
  • Consolidated baseline methodology for landfill
    gas project activities
  • Consolidated process for assessment of
    Additionality

10
Approved DOEs - Validation
  • Japan Quality Assurance Organization (JQA)
  • Sectoral scope - 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 11, 12
  • Det Norske Veritas Certification Ltd. (DNVcert)
  • Sectoral Scope 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 11, 12,
    13
  • TUV Industrie Service GmbH TUV SUD GRUPPE (TUV
    Industrie Service GmbH TUV)
  • Sectoral Scope 1, 2, 3
  • Societe Generale de Surveillance UK Ltd. (SGS)
  • Sectoral Scope 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 11, 12
  • http//cdm.unfccc.int/DOE/list
  • 18 more DOEs which presently have an applicant
    status

11
Sectoral Scope
  • Energy industries (renewable - / non-renewable
    sources)
  • Energy distribution
  • Energy demand
  • Manufacturing industries
  • Chemical industries
  • Construction
  • Transport
  • Mining/mineral production
  • Metal production
  • Fugitive emissions from fuels (solid, oil and
    gas)
  • Fugitive emissions from production and
    consumption of halocarbons and sulphur
    hexafluoride
  • Solvent use
  • Waste handling and disposal
  • Afforestation and reforestation15Agriculture

12
New category in Small Scale Projects
  • New Category - III. E Avoidance of methane
    production from biomass decay through controlled
    combustion
  • measures that avoid the production of methane
    from biomass or other organic matter that would
    have otherwise been left to decay as a result of
    anthropogenic activity.
  • Due to the project activity, decay is prevented
    through controlled combustion and less methane is
    produced and emitted to the atmosphere.
  • The project activity does not recover or combust
    methane (unlike III D).
  • Measures shall both reduce anthropogenic
    emissions by sources, and directly emit less than
    15 kilotonnes of carbon dioxide equivalent
    annually.

13
PDD Update
  • New Methodology document amended proponents
    have to explain now
  • Applicability conditions of New Methodology
  • How does methodology address additionality?
  • How is national policy and circumstances taken
    into account by methodology?
  • Greater Information on data and assumptions to be
    provided
  • Both annexes will be submitted separately under a
    new format to be provided by EB when proposing
    new methodologies.

14
Emissions Reduction Market - Transactions
Source PCF
A 10 MW Wind project supplying 25000 MWh
electricity to grid with emission intensity of 1
tCO2/MWh will reduce 25,000 tCO2e
15
Emissions Transactions
Volumes (million tCO2e)
Source PCF
16
Emissions Transactions who is buying?
Source PCF
17
CDM Market Update
Only Kyoto Projects / Source CDMwatch
18
CDM market
  • Annex I involvement in the CDM market is limited,
    but growing
  • PCF 21 projects - 32 million CERs24
  • The Netherlands 19 projects - 20 million CERs
  • Japanese companies 14 projects - 25.5 million
    CERs
  • Sweden 3 projects - 1.5 million CERs
  • Canadian companies 2 projects - 1 million CERs
  • Finland 2 SS projects - 139,000 CERs
  • UK companies 2 projects - 3.5 million CERs
  • A German company 1 project - 1.8 million CERs
  • Denmark 1 project - 500,000 CERs An Italian
    company 1 project - 200,000 CERs

19
CDM Market
Source CDMwatch
Source CDMwatch
20
Emissions Market - Prices
Project based non-retail market prices (USD/tCO2e)
Source PCF
21
Total Volume of Trade
Source PCF
Million US Dollar
22
Institutional Buyers
  • Prototype Carbon Fund, the World Bank
    (www.prototypecarbonfund.org)
  • The Netherlands CDM Facility
  • IFC-Netherlands Carbon Facility
  • Italian Carbon Fund
  • Austrian Carbon Facility
  • Finnish Carbon Facility
  • Sweden Carbon Facility

23
sudhir_at_ait.ac.th
Thank You
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