Lekpkj if=dk - çpkj&çlkj esa jsfM;ks ,d vge tfj;k - Bureau of Energy Efficiency
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Issue 10 | January’21-March’21
lekpkj if=dk
Go Green çpkj&çlkj esa jsfM;ks
Save Green ,d vge tfj;k
Special Webinar Series
Perform, Achieve and
Energy Efficiency
Trade (PAT) Cycle
in the time of COVID-19
laiknd eaMy
Editorial Board
v/;{k ç/kku laiknd laiknd
vHk; ckdjs vkj ds jk; vt; f=ikBh
Chairman Principle Editor Editor
Abhay Bakre R K Rai Ajay Tripathi
vLohdj.k % lokZf/kdkj lqjf{krA bl iqfLrdk dh lkexzh ds bLrseky ds lHkh vf/kdkj ÅtkZ n{krk C;wjks ¼BEE½
ds ikl lqjf{kr gSaA blesa 'kkfey lkexzh dk dksbZ Hkh Hkkx çdk'ku dh iwoZ vuqefr ds fcuk fdlh Hkh ek/;e]
bySDVª‚fud] eSdsfudy] QksVksd‚ih] fjd‚ÉMx ;k vU; fdlh rjhds ls bLrseky ugha fd;k tk ldrkA bl lkexzh
ds vuf/k—r mi;ksx ij dkuwuh dkjZokbZ dh tk ldrh gSA
Disclaimer: All rights reserved. All export rights for this book vest exclusively with the Bureau of
Energy Efficiency(BEE). No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrievable
system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording
or otherwise without the prior permission of the publisher. Unauthorized use of the content is subject
to legal action.
çeq[k fcanq
Key Points
Message from Director General. .......................................................................... 01
Message from Secretary BEE............................................................................... 02
Go Green Save Green.............................................................................................. 03
Perform, Achieve and Trade (PAT) cycle ....................................................... 05
Highlights of The Quarter (January 2021 – March 2021) ........................... 07
Energy Efficiency & DSM Projects across India ............................................ 08
Training program ....................................................................................................... 15
Assessment of various industrial sectors ..........................................................15
Energy Efficiency Opportunities and Challenges ..........................................17
çpkj&çlkj esa jsfM;ks ,d vge tfj;k .................................................................. 19
ÅtkZ n{krk C;wjks (BEE) dk;kZy; esa dksfoM mfpr O;ogkj dk ikyu .................... 20
Issue 10 | January’21-March’21 | BEE Line Newsletter | New Delhi
vHk; ckdjs
egkfuns'kd] chbZbZ
Abhay Bakre
Director General, BEE
lans'k
MESSAGE
Hkkjr dh vFkZO;oLFkk vkt rsth ls fodkl dh jkg ij c
Issue 10 | January’21-March’21 | BEE Line Newsletter | New Delhi
vkj-ds-jk;
lfpo] chbZbZ
R.K Rai
Secretary, BEE
lans'k
MESSAGE
Hkkjr ,d lkFk dbZ pqukSfr;ksa dk lkeuk dj jgk gSA m|ksxksa dks ÅtkZ dk;Zdq'ky cukuk] dkcZu mRltZu esa deh ykuk vkSj
tyok;q ifjorZu ds [k़rjs ls fuiVukA chbZbZ lsDVj fo'ks"k ds fy, dbZ v/;;u djus ds vykok ns'k Hkj esa ,d [kqyk] ekiuh;]
fo'oluh; vkSj etcwr ÅtkZ dk;Zdq'ky flLVe LFkkfir djus ds fy, dbZ ;kstuk,a ykxw dj pqdh gSA
ÅtkZ n{krk C;wjks (BEE) cM+s gh xoZ ds lkFk ÅtkZ cpr dh dbZ uhfr;ksa dks lQyrkiwoZd ykxw dj pqdk gS tks gekjs ns'k esa
dkcZu mRltZu dks de djus esa vge Hkwfedk fuHkk jgh gSaA ns'k dh ÅtkZ t:jrksa dks de djus gsrq uhfr;ksa vkSj rS;kfj;ksa ds
fy, Hkkjr ljdkj dh enn djus esa gesa vikj g"kZ dk vuqHko gksrk gSA
,d ÅtZLoh Hkfo"; dk ns'k dk liuk gekjs gj LVsdgksYMj ds ç;klksa ij fuHkZj djrk gSA vkSj blh ds eísut+j chbZbZ fofHkUu
Vªsfuax çksxzkEl] fMld‚e ds {kerk fuekZ.k dk;ZØeksa] ÅtkZ dk;Zdq'kyrk o Mh,e,l ifj;kstukvksa ds fy, çf'k{k.k dk;ZØe
vk;ksftr djus ds lkFk&lkFk ÅtkZ laj{k.k ds fy, loksZÙke dk;Zdykiksa dk ikyu djus ds fy, mUgsa rS;kj djrk gSA ÅtkZ
n{krk C;wjks (BEE) ,d ÅtkZoku Hkfo"; ds y{; dks gkfly djus ds fy, ÅtkZ ds la;fer ç;ksx dks c
Issue 10 | January’21-March’21 | BEE Line Newsletter | New Delhi
G ELECTRIC
Go Green Save Green
Environmental difficulties and
ecological imbalances in nature
have resulted in the ruin of
numerous natural resources,
putting humans and environment
at risk. Numerous issues plague
our globe, including pollution,
deforestation, global warming,
seasonal shifts, and much more.
As a result, it is critical to create
some remedies to battle such
issues and to make the
environment green and clean so
that we may all live happily ever
after. To put it another way, we
should become green in order to
let nature grow.
The transportation industry accounts for 18% of India's overall energy consumption. This is
equivalent to 94 million tonnes of oil equivalent (MTOE) energy. If India's present energy
consumption trends continue, it will require an estimated 200 MTOE of energy supply by
2030 to meet this sector's demand. At the moment, this demand is being met mostly
through imported crude oil, which therefore makes this sector vulnerable to the volatile
International crude oil prices. Furthermore, the industry emits an estimated 142 million
tonnes of CO2 each year, with the road transport segment accounting for 123 million tonnes
of that total.
Given the Government of India's commitments to reduce emissions intensity by 33-35
percent by 2030 from 2005 levels during the COP21 Summit in Paris, it is critical to
introduce alternative modes of transportation that can be combined with India's rapid
economic growth, rising urbanization, travel demand, and energy security. Electric mobility
presents a viable alternative in addressing these challenges, when packaged with innovative
pricing solutions, appropriate technology and support infrastructure and thus, has been on
the radar of the Government of India.
Additionally, electric
transportation will help
balance energy demand,
energy storage, and
environmental sustainability.
Electric vehicles, by relying on
a diverse range of primary
energy sources for power
generation, could help
diversify the energy required
to move people and
commodities, considerably
boosting energy security.
03
Issue 10 | January’21-March’21 | BEE Line Newsletter | New Delhi
Thanks to their storage capacity,
they could help support the uptake
of clean electricity, enabling greater
use of variable renewable energy in
electricity production. If coupled
with the decarburization of the
power sector, electric vehicles would
also provide contributions to keep
the world on track to meet its shared
climate goals.
E-mobility will undoubtedly play a key role in allowing the country to satisfy its ambitious
international climate change objectives in terms of its Nationally Determined Contributions
(NDCs) (NDCs). The government of India (GOI) has undertaken several initiatives to
promote e-mobility in the country. India is also a participant in the EV30@30 campaign,
which is part of the Clean Energy Ministerial Framework's EV Initiative (CEM). By 2030, the
campaign aims to sell at least 30% of new electric vehicles. However, one of the most
important criteria for boosting the adoption of electric vehicles in India is the availability of
suitable charging infrastructure. In this regard, the Ministry of Power published “Charging
Infrastructure for Electric Vehicles – Guidelines and Standards” on December 14, 2018, which
was amended/revised on October 1, 2019 and June 8, 2020 to add Battery Swapping Stations
(BSS) and charging choices for two and three wheelers. In addition, the roles and duties of key
stakeholders at the federal and state levels for speeding the development of public EV
charging infrastructure across the country were outlined in these Guidelines and Standards.
The Ministry of Power (MoP) has designated
the Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE) as the
Central Nodal Agency (CNA) under the issued
Guidelines and Standards. Each state is
required to nominate a Nodal Agency for the
installation of EV charging infrastructure
under clause no.-10.2 of the aforementioned
MoP's Guidelines and Standards. In addition,
28 states have designated their State Nodal
Agencies (SNAs) to oversee the installation of
electric vehicle charging infrastructure. Also,
the Ministry of Power directed the Bureau of Energy Efficiency to start a nationwide
“Go Electric” campaign to educate the general public regarding the benefits of E-Mobility
and clean & safe cooking. In this regard, “GO ELECTRIC” awareness campaign and a
sideline E-Mobility Ecosystem Exhibition was inaugurated by Shri. Nitin Gadkari, the Union
Minister for Road Transport & Highways, Micro, Small & Medium Enterprises in the august
presence of Shri. R. K. Singh, the Union Minister of State (IC) for Power and New &
Renewable Energy, Minister of State for Skill Development and Entrepreneurship on 19th
February, 2021 at Vigyan Bhawan, New Delhi.
04
Issue 10 | January’21-March’21 | BEE Line Newsletter | New Delhi
Perform, Achieve and Trade (PAT) Scheme
Perform, Achieve and Trade (PAT) scheme
is a flagship program under the National
Mission for Enhanced Energy Efficiency Committed towards reducing its
(NMEEE). The mission is implemented emissions, India has been participating in
by the Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE) the Conference of Parties (COP) under the
under the Ministry of Power. PAT is United Nations Framework Convention on
a market-based mechanism in which Climate Change (UNFCCC) which aims to
identified energy intensive industries review the national communications and
called Designated Consumers (DCs) are emission inventories submitted by the
given targets for reducing their Specific member countries. The twenty-first
Energy Consumption (SEC). PAT cycle –I, II session of the COP that took place during
and III were completed in 2015, 2019 and November-December of 2015 in Paris
2020 respectively. The achievement in reached a landmark agreement called the
energy savings from PAT cycle –I and II is “Paris Agreement” to combat climate
about 22 Million Tonnes of Oil Equivalent change. Subsequently, the Government of
(MTOE) translating into avoiding about India submitted its Nationally Determined
90 million tonnes of CO2 emissions. Contributions (NDCs) to UNFCCC in 2015,
Finalization of energy savings achieved endorsing the country's commitment
from PAT cycle –III are under progress by towards the issues related to climate
BEE. Further, PAT cycle –IV, V and VI are in change. India also played an active role
progress and it is expected that total during the climate change negotiations
energy savings of about 26 MTOE will be held in Paris at COP21 in December, 2015.
achieved till 2023 i.e. completion of PAT India ratified the Paris agreement on
cycle –VI. Climate change in 2016, which required the
Further, in order to identify DCs from member counties to make binding
the existing sectors, Bureau of Energy commitments to curb CO2 emissions to
Efficiency had carried out potential keep global average temperatures rise
assessment studies in sectors namely below 2°C as compared to the
Cement, Textile, Pulp & Paper, Chlor Alkali pre-industrial years.
and Aluminium. The basic objective behind Further, the Bureau of Energy Efficiency
carrying out this study is reaching has initiated a study in order to determine
measurable benchmarks in respective the targets based on India’s Nationally
sectors in order to assess further potential Determined Contributions (NDCs) in
of energy saving and consequent fixation industrial sectors and other establishments
of energy saving targets in subsequent till 2030. The study shall be based on the
PAT cycles. The findings of the potential total energy consumption pattern / energy
assessment study were accepted by the intensity / contribution of the industrial
Technical Committee for respective sector in GDP, etc. The aim of the study is
sectors. PAT cycle–VII is proposed to to reassess the energy target gap of each
be notified for the duration 2021-22 to industrial sector and other establishments
2023-24 for which Technical Committee with NDC based on realistic data of the
meetings were convened by BEE in order sectors.
to finalize the targets in the respective
sectors.
05
Issue 10 | January’21-March’21 | BEE Line Newsletter | New Delhi
Highlights of The Quarter
(January 2021 – March 2021)
BEE-IEA Stakeholder Consultations on Energy Efficiency Stimulus Report – 27th January,
2021 - Recognising the opportunity for accelerated progress on energy efficiency activities,
the BEE approached the IEA to develop a discussion paper for what types of measures could
be considered by the Government of India. The paper presents the opportunities
that stimulus spending on energy efficiency could present, and outlines a series of specific
measures which could be considered by the Government of India in developing economic
recovery packages to follow the relief package announced in May 2020. A stakeholder
consultation was organised to obtain feedback from Indian stakeholders, through a series of
consultation meetings. The stakeholder consultation served as an opportunity to discuss,
refine and obtain feedback on the content of the paper, among a wide range of stakeholders
including relevant ministries, academia, industry associations, multilateral, bilateral institutes
and foundations.
Expert Committee Meeting on India Roadmap for Mainstreaming Energy Efficiency in
Residential Buildings – 10th February, 2021 – The IEA and BEE are working together on
“Developing a roadmap for mainstreaming energy efficiency in the Indian residential building
sector”. The Residential Building Roadmap focuses on the implementation of suggested
actions that have been identified as being necessary to reach zero-emission, efficient and
resilient buildings. Specifically, the roadmap will focus on new building design and
construction, how new buildings affect urban planning issues, how to decrease the embodied
carbon of building materials, how to optimise the selection and operation of building
appliances and systems, and how to ensure buildings are integrated with an increasingly clean
energy system. For each of these themes, the roadmap aims to identify the key issues,
highlight existing policies and programmes, and suggest the key actions that different
stakeholder groups can take to contribute towards energy efficient residential buildings, along
with a methodology for tracking progress and setting targets. The first Expert Group
Committee Meeting was organised to understand motivations and perspectives of different
stakeholders acting in the long value-chain of buildings and construction and to receive
feedback from experts to streamline the process in accordance to the local context.
06
Issue 10 | January’21-March’21 | BEE Line Newsletter | New Delhi
Capacity Building of DISCOMs
Capacity building of circle level officials of DISCOMs training programs on Demand Side
Management and Energy Efficiency conducted during the month of January, 2021 to March,
2021 under “Capacity Building of DISCOMs” program of BEE.
The objective of these training programs is to make the participants understand the basic
methodology and processes related to DSM & Energy Efficiency so that they can contribute in
the implementation of DSM projects in their jurisdiction.
The major topics covered during the capacity building of circle level officials of training
program are as follow:
• Role of Regulatory Commissions in DSM.
• Role, functions and responsibilities of a DSM Cell.
• Introduction to Load research techniques, Load curve and load duration curve and
examples and Formulation of Load strategy.
• Identification of Customer needs.
• DSM plan preparation and elements.
• Selection of DSM projects
• DSM program/ Energy Efficient Technologies implementation elements.
• Cost-Benefit analysis – rationale, theory and examples.
• DSM program monitoring and evaluation.
• DSM Case Studies.
• Data requirement, collection and data base creation for DSM.
• Procurement Practices (Life Cycle Costing).
• ESCO concepts and Operation of ESCO(Energy Efficiency project financing)
• Case studies
07
Issue 10 | January’21-March’21 | BEE Line Newsletter | New Delhi
Energy Efficiency & DSM Projects across India
Odisha
Under BEE’s Capacity Building of DISCOMs programme, BEE has organized 3 days capacity
building of circle level officials of DISCOMs training program for officials in association with
SDA-Odisha
S. Name of DISCOMs No. of Date Place Inaugurated by
No. Officials
Assistant General Manager,
1 NESCO Utility of Odisha 43 6th-8th Jan 2021 Jajpur
(Purchase) NESCO
2 NESCO Utility of Odisha 43 11th-13th Jan 2021 Balasore GM – Commerce NESCO
Tata Power Central Odisha
3 32 1st-3rd Feb 2021 Bhubaneswar CEO, TPCODL
Distribution Limited (TPCODL)
4 Tata Power Central Odisha 43 7th-9th Feb 2021 Bhubaneswar Chief Operation, TPCODL
Distribution Limited (TPCODL)
Total 161
Manipur
Two Capacity building
programs on DSM and energy
efficiency for 25+35=60 circle
level officials of Department
of Manipur State Power
Distribution Company Ltd
was organized by BEE in
association with SDA -
Arunachal Pradesh during
18th – 24th January, 2021 at
Imphal, Manipur. The program
was inaugurated by the
Executive Director, MSPDCL &
SDA Nodal Officer.
08Issue 10 | January’21-March’21 | BEE Line Newsletter | New Delhi
West Bengal
Under Capacity Building of DISCOMs programme, BEE has organized a 3 days circle level
training program for officials of West Bengal State electricity distribution company Limited
in association with SDA-West Bengal on DSM & energy Efficiency.
S. No. of
Name of DISCOMs Date Place Inaugurated by
No. Officials
West Bengal State Electricity
Kolkata, Zonal Manager, WBSEDCL
1 Distribution Company 34 20th-22nd Jan 2021
West Bengal
Limited -North
West Bengal State Electricity
Kolkata,
2 Distribution Company 39 27th-29th Jan 2021 Zonal Manager, WBSEDCL
West Bengal
Limited -North
West Bengal State Electricity Additional Chief Engineer,
3 Distribution Co ltd 36 22nd-24th Feb 2021 Durgapur
WBSEDCL.
(WBSEDCL-North)
Total 109
09Issue 10 | January’21-March’21 | BEE Line Newsletter | New Delhi
Arunachal Pradesh
Under Capacity Building of DISCOMs programme, BEE has organized a 3 days circle level
training program for officials of Department of Power, Govt. of Arunachal Pradesh in
association with SDA-Arunachal Pradesh on DSM & EE.
S. No. of
Name of DISCOMs Date Place Inaugurated by
No. Officials
Department of Power, Superintendent Engineer.
2 Government of Arunachal 33 10th-12th Feb 2021 Namsail
Arunachal Pradesh
Pradesh
Department of Power, Superintendent Engineer
3 Government of Arunachal 27 15th-17th Feb 2021 Pasighat
Mr. Duyu Tacho, Dop_AP.
Pradesh
Department of Power,
4 Government of Arunachal 25 18th-20th Feb,2021 Itanagar Deputy Director, APEDA.
Pradesh
Department of Power, Superintendent Engineer,
5 Government of Arunachal 27 22nd-24th Feb,2021 Dirang
DoP- AP
Pradesh
Total 112
10Issue 10 | January’21-March’21 | BEE Line Newsletter | New Delhi
West Bengal
BEE has organized capacity
building of circle level officials of
DISCOMs training program for
32 circle level officials of West
Bengal State Electricity
Distribution Company Limited
-North in association with SDA –
West Bengal during 27th - 29th
January, 2021 at Alipurduar, West
Bengal. The program was
inaugurated by Regional Manager,
WBSEDCL.
Puducherry
A 3 day residential capacity building of circle level training program was organized for
20 officials of Electricity Department, Puducherry in association with Renewable Energy
Agency Puducherry (REAP) during 27th – 29th January, 2021 at Puducherry. The program
was inaugurated by the Superintending Engineer, Electricity Department, Puducherry
11Issue 10 | January’21-March’21 | BEE Line Newsletter | New Delhi
Telangana
A 3-day circle level training programme
was organized for officials in association
with Telangana State Renewable Energy
Development Corporation Limited from
3rd – 5th February, 2021 at Telangana.
The programme was inaugurated by
Chief General Manager - Energy Audit,
TSSPDCL.
Siliguri, West Bengal
Under Capacity Building of DISCOMs, a 3
days capacity building of circle level
officials of DISOCMs Training Program
on Demand Side Management (DSM)
and Energy Efficiency has organized by
BEE in association with SDA-West
Bengal for 38 officials of West Bengal
State Electricity Distribution Company
Limited - North) from 8th -10th February
2021 at Siliguri, West Bengal. The
program was inaugurated by Regional
Manager, WBSEDCL.
12Issue 10 | January’21-March’21 | BEE Line Newsletter | New Delhi
Andhra Pradesh
A 3-days capacity building of circle level officials of DISCOMs training programme for 50
officials of Andhra Pradesh Eastern Power Distribution Company Limited (APEPDCL) has
organized by BEE in association with State Energy Conservation Mission (SECM) during
17th to 19th February 2021 in Online mode through MS Teams.
The program was inaugurated by Director (Operations), APEPDCL and a special remark
was given by Smt. Pravatanalini Samal, Director, BEE.
Jharkhand
3-day program for 33 circle level officials of Jharkhand BijliVitran Nigam Limited (JBVNL)
was organised during 1st -3rd March, 2021 at Ranchi, Jharkhand. The program was
inaugurated by Ms. Anita Prasad, ESE (Comml).
13Issue 10 | January’21-March’21 | BEE Line Newsletter | New Delhi
Jamshedpur, Jharkhand
3-day capacity building of
circle level officials of
DISCOMs training program
for 40 circle level officials
of Jharkhand Bijli Vitran
Nigam Limited (JBVNL) in
association with SDA -
Jharkhand during 4th - 6th
March, 2021 at Jamshedpur
under Capacity building of
DISCOMs program. The
program was inaugurated
by General Manager Cum
ESE, Electric Supply Area,
Jamshedpur, JBVNL.
Visakhapatnam
Under Capacity Building of
DISCOMs programme on
Demand Side Management and
Energy Efficiency (DSM & EE),
3 days’ Capacity Building
programme for Circle Level
Officials was organized for 34
officials of DISCOM - Andhra
Pradesh Eastern Power
Distribution Company Limited
(APEPDCL) by BEE in
association with APSECM from
17th – 19th March, 2021 at
Visakhapatnam. The program
was inaugurated by Shri B
Ramesh Prasad, Director
(Operations), APEPDCL.
14Issue 10 | January’21-March’21 | BEE Line Newsletter | New Delhi
Kavaratti, Lakshadweep
Under Capacity Building of DISCOMs
programme on Demand Side
Management and Energy Efficiency
(DSM & EE),3 days’ Capacity Building
programme for Circle Level Officials
was organized for 20 officials of
DISCOM - Electricity Department, UT
of Lakshadweep by BEE in association
with LEDA from 18th – 20th March,
2021at Kavaratti, Lakshadweep. The
inaugural address was given by Shri.
P.V. Hassan, Executive Engineer,
Lakshadweep Electricity Department.
Training program
Training of Inspecting Officers and officials of SDA on Enforcement of Provisions of EC Act
A Two day online training program on Enforcement of Energy Conservation Act organized
for Inspecting Officers and officials of State Designated Agencies on 23rd-24th
February,2021. More than 130 officials attended the training Program on each day. The
training program was organized for capacity building of the Inspecting Officers and other
officials of SDA for understanding various provisions of EC Act and its implementation at
state level.
Investment Bazaar for Energy Efficiency
in Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh
On March 18, 2021, the Government of Andhra Pradesh,
in collaboration with the Bureau of Energy Efficiency,
held a Conference & Expo on Investment Bazaar for
Energy Efficiency in Visakhapatnam. A programme for
holding Investment Bazaars in several states was
launched in Andhra Pradesh with the aid of APSECM
under the Energy Efficiency Financing Platform (EEFP).
The event was inaugurated by Mr. K Raja Bapaiah-CMD,
APEPDCL in presence of Mr. Chandra Sekhar Reddy- CEO, APSECM; Ms. Vineeta Kanwal,
Director-BEE; Mr. D Tirupati Raju, Chairman CII/Andhra Pradesh; Mr. D K Mohanty,
Director-RINL and Chairman,CII- Visakhapatnam, Mr. P V Kiran, Principal Counselor, CII,
15Issue 10 | January’21-March’21 | BEE Line Newsletter | New Delhi
and in presence of industry officials,
Manufactures, ESCOs, Financial Institutions
and APSECM officials.
The event's goal was to raise awareness
among industry players about various
financing schemes, EE products/services,
and the ESCO manner of EE project
implementation. This event also provided a
shared forum for government officials,
OEMs, ESCOs, Financial Institutions, and
Industries to network and Discuss investment and financial opportunities. Speakers came
from a variety of backgrounds, including financial organizations (SIDBI, IREDA), major and
small businesses, equipment manufacturers, ESCOs, cement plants, and thermal power
plants. More than 100 participants from Industries, OEMs, ESCOs, Financial Institutions were
part of this event. In the conference, professionals from diverse fields shared their
experiences on implementing energy efficiency projects. Additionally, other speakers from
industries have also presented their potential energy efficiency projects and finance needs.
Similarly, representatives from financial institutions revealed their evaluation technique for
EE projects, as well as providing information to enterprises on how to incentivize various
schemes through loans. Forbes Marshall had put up a booth at the conference to showcase
their latest energy-saving solutions. The firm is thought to be a pioneer in process efficiency
and energy conservation in the process industry. A great deal of information about
technologies, industries' perspectives on EE measures, and their prospects was
disseminated during the conference, resulting in in-depth discussions among the attendees.
During this investment bazaar event IREDA and SIDBI supported investment requirements
of approx. Rs. 100 crore in few industries.
With over 98,000 MSME units and a
variety of big industries/institutions
in Andhra Pradesh, there is a
significant investment opportunity
for energy savings through the
deployment of EE technology in
diverse sectors. Energy efficiency
measures used in the home,
industrial, commercial, and
agricultural sectors have saved
4500 MU of energy worth `3000
crore, out of a total demand of
64000 MU in Andhra Pradesh.
16Issue 10 | January’21-March’21 | BEE Line Newsletter | New Delhi
Energy Efficiency Opportunities and Challenges
1. Various webinars and workshops have been conducted where officials have discussed
opportunities and challenges in Energy Efficiency.
Stakeholder Consultations on Energy Efficiency for Economic Stimulus for India as
response to COVID-19 was organized on 27th January and 2nd February, 2021. The
stakeholder consultations focussed on Buildings, Appliances, Industry and Transport
sector measures suggested in the report.
BEE along with the IEA have developed a proposal of potential energy efficiency
measures that could support an economic recovery in the short, medium and long term.
The report focuses on identifying the most effective measures, and describes the benefits
society at large can gain from investing in energy efficiency measures across different
sectors such as buildings, industries, appliances and transport.
2. First G7 Senior Officials Working Group Meeting-Climate
and Environment was held virtually on 26-27 January 2021
under the UK G7 Presidency. India was invited to participate
in the summit as a Guest country along with Australia and
South Korea.
Aim for the G7 is to demonstrate global leadership ahead of COP26 and CBD15 by taking
ambitious action to increase our commitments to meet the Paris Agreement and reverse
global biodiversity loss.
During the meeting, DG, BEE briefed the G-7 Member and observer countries on the
various policies undertaken by Government of India towards clean energy transition.
17Issue 10 | January’21-March’21 | BEE Line Newsletter | New Delhi
3. Minister of State (I/C) for Power &
NRE, Shri R.K.Singh, released an
ebook on "Impact of Energy
Efficiency Measures undertaken
during 2019-20" on 1st March, 2021.
While releasing the Report, he stated
that various energy efficiency
measures have led to an annual
thermal energy savings of 15.59
million Tonnes of oil Equivalent, worth
INR 28,683 crores, while overall
electricity savings are to the tune of
145.03 billion Units, worth INR 87,019
crores per year.
4.Mr. Arijit Sengupta, Director, BEE participated
as a Speaker for the Workshop on District
Cooling System (BCS) on 4th March at the 7th
edition of India Smart Utility Week (ISUW
2021) Digital Conference.
The workshop highlighted international experience and the issues and challenges for
DCS projects in Indian context at both technical and commercial level. The workshop
also evaluated the key activities that needed to be undertaken in terms of policy and
regulations, commercially viable business models, innovative financing options, new
technologies etc. to implement DCS in developing countries.
5. Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE), Ministry of Power with the technical support from
The Associated Chambers of Commerce and Industry of India (ASSOCHAM), has
conducted a webinar for ESCOs on “Energy Performance Contracting: ESCO
opportunities and Challenges in Healthcare Industry” on March 18, 2021.
Webinar discussed energy efficiency opportunities available in healthcare industries,
technological disruptions in the ESCO world, successful case studies etc.
Mr. Arijit Sengupta, Director, BEE provided insights on Energy Performance Contracting
and the role of ESCOs in Healthcare industries. He shared in detail various BEE initiatives
to promote the ESCO market in India, he thanked the participants, speakers, and
organizers for carrying out a very insightful and successful webinar.
18Issue 10 | January’21-March’21 | BEE Line Newsletter | New Delhi
çpkj&çlkj esa jsfM;ks ,d vge t+fj;k
ÅtkZ laj{k.k gekjk /;s; gSA tu lgHkkfxrk ds fcuk bl /;s; dks çkIr dj ikuk vlEHko gSA
blhfy, viuh ;kstukvksa vkSj ÅtkZ laj{k.k ds vius lq>koksa dks tu&tu rd igqapkuk cgqr t:jh gS vkSj
vyx&vyx ek/;eksa ls ge çpkj&çlkj dk ;g dke ge fujarj djrs vk jgs gSaA
v‚y bafM;k jsfM;ks ds ,Q,e xksYM vkSj ,Q,e jsucks pSuYl ij ^cpr ds flrkjs] nksLr gekjs* dk;ZØe Hkh nwj&njkt
ds yksxksa rd gekjs lans'kksa dks cM+s iSekus ij igqapk ikus esa lQy gks jgk gSA lkseokj ls 'kfuokj ;s dk;ZØe
19 Hkk"kkvksa esa çlkfjr fd;k tk jgk gSA bldk gj ,filksM ÅtkZ laj{k.k] Xykscy okfeaZx] ÅtkZ [kir vkSj cpr ls
tqM+h reke tkudkfj;ksa dks cM+s gh euksjatd rjhds ls çLrqr djrk gSA
yEcs le; ls pyk vk jgk gekjk ;s tkx:drk dk;ZØe dkQh yksdfç; Hkh gS vkSj ÅtkZ laj{k.k ds çfr Kkuo/kZu
esa ns'kokfl;ksa dh lgk;rk Hkh dj jgk gSA
Ministry of Power Bureau of Energy Efficiency
Government of India
cpr ds flrkjs
nksLr gekjs
ÅtkZ laj{k.k ij jsfM;ks dk;ZØe
lkseokj ls 'kfuokj
cus jfg, ,Q,e jsucks] ,Q,e xksYM] fofo/k Hkkjrh
vkSj lHkh çkFkfed pSuy ds lkFk
/beeindiadigital /beeindiadigital
19Issue 10 | January’21-March’21 | BEE Line Newsletter | New Delhi Jksrkx.kksa ds lUns'k
Issue 10 | January’21-March’21 | BEE Line Newsletter | New Delhi
ÅtkZ n{krk C;wjks (BEE) dk;kZy; esa dksfoM mfpr O;ogkj dk ikyu
dksfoM&19 egkekjh ds fo#} fNM+s ;q) esa cpko gh lcls cM+k mik; gSA blh mik; dks ea= cukrs gq, C;wjks ds
dk;kZy; esa lHkh deZpkfj;ksa] vuqca/kdÆe;ksa vkSj muds ifjokjksa dh lqj{kk dks /;ku esa j[krs gq, Hkkjr ljdkj ds
cpko ds gj fn'kkfunsZ'k dk cM+s iSekus ij ikyu lqfuf'pr fd;k x;kA
ekLd iguus] gkFkksa dks lkcqu ls fu;fer :i ls /kksus] dke djrs le; deZpkfj;ksa esa mfpr nwjh cuk, j[kus
tSls fu;eksa dk ikyu djus ds lkFk&lkFk C;wjks ds gj deZpkjh dks Vhdk yxokus ds fy, çksRlkfgr djus dks
Hkh geus loksZifj j[kkA gekjs ;gka vkt Hkh gj ml fu;e dk ikyu fd;k tk jgk gS tks egkekjh dks QSyus vkSj
cpko esa enn djrk gSA
lkekftd nwjh dks cYou can also read
