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The German Energiewende: A lesson for the world?
Rainer Hinrichs-Rahlwes, Board Member
BEE - German Renewable Energy Federation
The German Energiewende and its impact on cities and their hinterlands, Metropolitan Solutions, Berlin 22nd of May 2015
BEE - the German Renewable Energy Federation is the umbrella organization of renewable energy in Germany, with 29 member associations and organizations representing 30,000 members, including 5,000 enterprises. Our target: 100 % Renewable Energy.
When did Energiewende begin?
4
2011: Fukushima nuclear disaster 2000: Atomkonsens (nuclear phase-out) 2000: EEG (Renewable Energy Law) 1991: StrEG (Electricity Feed-in Law) 1980s: first wind and solar support
programmes 1970s: Wind and solar pioneers Anti-nuclear movement (1960s, 1970s ...)
Energiewende – the Roots
What is Energiewende ?
6
Complete nuclear phase-out by 2022 Energy system based on Renewables and
Efficiency smart & flexible Ambitious Greenhouse Gas Reductions
(minus 40% by 2020, 80-95 by 2050) Logical consequence: phasing out coal Encompassing all sectors: electricity –
heating & cooling – transport
Energiewende – the Rationale
7
Germany is perceived as a frontrunner for successful Renewable energy development and deployment
“EEG” (the Feed-in law) main pillar of success Energiewende is a global brand / trademark
Share of RES-E increased 3.4% 27.8% (1990 – 2014) growth continuing
>40 GW wind / >38 GW PV capacity end of 2014 >370,000 people employed in the RES-sector (2013) 32.9 billion € turnover from construction and
operation of RES (2014)
Energiewende – a success story
8
Public consensus about Energy Transition towards Renewables and phase-out of nuclear – across political parties
But: Energiewende is strongest in the power sector Stagnating development of RES-H and RES-T Share of RES-H increased 2.1 9.9% (1990 – 2014)
– stagnating since 2011 RES-T: exponential growth (0.1%/1990 7.8%/2007) –
decrease and stagnation since then 5.4%/2014 RES in TPEC increased 1.3 11.1% (1990 – 2014)
– but: stagnating since 2011 Policy uncertainty and investors’ doubts – from FIT to
tendering? market design? ambition level? state-aid?
Not all that glitters ....
Some Figures
Source: German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy - Renewable Energy Sources in Germany 2013
2014: 27.8% RES-E
Source: German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy - Renewable Energy Sources in Germany 2014
RES-E-Capacity 2014: 93.1 GW
5.6
8.1
Source: German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy - Renewable Energy Sources in Germany 2013
Stagnation below 10% in RES-H
Source: German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy - Renewable Energy Sources in Germany 2013
RES-H: Mostly Biomass
Source: German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy - Renewable Energy Sources in Germany 2013
RES-T: Going down ...
Source: German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy - Renewable Energy Sources in Germany 2014
11.1% RES in Germany
Source: German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy - Renewable Energy Sources in Germany 2014
Investment in new RES: 18.8 bn € (2014)
Source: German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy - Renewable Energy Sources in Germany 2013
Turnover from RES-operation: 14.1 bn € (2014)
Source: German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy - Renewable Energy Sources in Germany 2014
Jobs in RES
Source: German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy - Renewable Energy Sources in Germany 2014
RES avoided 148 million t CO2eq in 2014
RES = private people and SME
A lesson for the world?
Political will and broad societal consensus about Energiewende
First mover advantage through early actionFeed-in tariffs, priority grid access and priority
dispatch for market introduction and scaling upAccelerated learning curves through economies
of scalePeople’s energy: Participation and benefits
across the country
Pick the best ...
Taking and implementing decisions for further system transformation
New market design focussing on RES and market integration
Phase out old baseload (nuclear & coal)Develop flexibility driven energy system (supply
& demand)Develop synergies between power, heating &
cooling, transport
Challenges ahead
Striving for a truly sustainable, renewables based energy system
BEE - German Renewable Energy Federation
Invalidenstr. 91D-10115 BerlinFon +49 30 275 81 70 0Fax +49 30 275 81 70 20www.bee-ev.de