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vision: To increase Manitoba’s renewable energy use to 50% (from the present 30%) by 2030 without increasing global GHGs. . www.50by30.org. Why 50 by ‘30?. spend more of our money here reduce our greenhouse gases grow our green industries. no single sector can do this alone. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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vision: To increase Manitoba’s renewable energy use to 50% (from the present 30%) by 2030 without increasing global GHGs. www.50by30.org
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Page 1: vision:

vision:To increase Manitoba’s renewable energy use to 50% (from the present 30%) by 2030 without increasing global GHGs.

www.50by30.org

Page 2: vision:

no single sectorcan do this alone

• spend more of our money here • reduce our greenhouse gases

 • grow our green industries

Why 50 by ‘30?

Page 3: vision:

• spend more of our money here • reduce our greenhouse gases

 • grow our green industries

Why 50 by ‘30?

we can lead Canada

Page 4: vision:

How 50 by 30?

Where will we get the money?

WE’RE ALREADY SPENDING THE MONEY• $1b - natural gas• $4b - gasoline & diesel

IN MANITOBA,RENEWABLE ENERGYIS LOCAL ENERGY

electricityelectricheat

industrial

naturalgas

gasoline & diesel

Page 5: vision:

1990 2008

To date

229 PJ270 PJ

PJ: petajoule

energy use

Page 6: vision:

1990 2008

229 PJ270 PJ

To date

fossil fuelsrenewables

energy sources

Page 7: vision:

1990 2008coal

oil

natural gas

hydro

229 PJ270 PJ

To date

windbiomasssolargeothermal

energy sources

Page 8: vision:

To date

energy sources

Page 11: vision:

To date

energy sources

Page 12: vision:

To date

1983

1985

1988

1989

1991

1993

1995

1997

1999

2001

2003

2005

2007

2009

2011

0

2,500

5,000

7,500

10,000

Ground-Source Heat Pumps

Page 14: vision:

1990 2008

11.6 MtCO2e

To date

10.6 MtCO2e

MtCO2e: Megatonnes of CO2 equivalent

greenhouse gas emissions

Page 15: vision:

1990 2008

11.6 MtCO2e

If current trends continue

10.6 MtCO2e

MtCO2e: Megatonnes of CO2 equivalent

2030

~13 MtCO2e

greenhouse gas emissions

Page 16: vision:

If current trends continue

energy uses

Page 17: vision:

1990 2008

229 PJ270 PJ

~333 PJ

2030

If current trends continue

energy

Page 18: vision:

~333 PJ

20301990 2008

229 PJ270 PJ

If current trends continue

fossil fuelsrenewables

energy sources

Page 19: vision:

~333 PJ

20301990 2008coal

oil

natural gas

hydro

229 PJ270 PJ

If current trends continue

windbiomasssolargeothermal

energy sources

Page 20: vision:

1990 20302008

229 PJ270 PJ

~333 PJ

coal

oil

natural gas

hydro

If current trends continue

windbiomass

solargeothermal

energy sources

Page 21: vision:

If current trends continue

energy sources

Page 22: vision:

~333 PJ

20301990 2008coal

oil

natural gas

hydro

229 PJ270 PJ

If current trends continue

60% fossil fuels

35% renewables

energy sources

Page 23: vision:

1990 20302008

229 PJ270 PJ

~312 PJ~333 PJ

50% fossil fuels

50% renewables

A Green Plan

energy sources

Page 24: vision:

1990 20302008

229 PJ270 PJ

A Green Plan

50% fossil fuels

50% renewables

~312 PJ

energy sources

Page 25: vision:

1990 20302008

229 PJ270 PJ

coaloil

natural gas

hydro

A Green Plan

windbiomass

solargeothermal

hydro windbiomass

solargeothermal

natural gas refined oil products (gas & diesel)

coal, propane & derivativesenergy sources

~312 PJ

Page 26: vision:

A Green Plan

energy sources

Page 27: vision:

A Green Plan

energy uses

Page 28: vision:

1990 2008

11.6 MtCO2e

If current trends continue

10.6 MtCO2e

MtCO2e: Megatonnes of CO2 equivalent

2030

~13 MtCO2e

greenhouse gas emissions

Page 29: vision:

1990 2008

11.6 MtCO2e

A Green Plan

10.6 MtCO2e

2030

~13 MtCO2e

~ 9 MtCO2e

greenhouse gas emissions

MtCO2e: Megatonnes of CO2 equivalent

Page 30: vision:

A Green Plan

estimate of new capacity needed

Page 31: vision:

A Green Plan

Where will we get the money?

WE’RE ALREADY SPENDING THE MONEY• $1b - natural gas• $4b - gasoline & diesel

IN MANITOBA,RENEWABLE ENERGYIS LOCAL ENERGY

electricityelectricheat

industrial

naturalgas

gasoline & diesel

Page 32: vision:

A Green Plan

So what do we do?examples• Vermont

http://www.vtenergyplan.vermont.gov/

• North Dakotahttp://www.communityservices.nd.gov/energy/empower-north-dakota-commission-information/

• Germanyhttp://www.bmu.de/english/current_press_releases/pm/48295.php

Page 33: vision:

A Green Plan

So what do we do?Every plan has three areas of types of action

1. Reduce demand2. Increase efficiency3. Increase renewables

Page 34: vision:

A Green Plan

So what do we do?Every plan has three areas of areas of focus

a. Heating & Coolingb. Transportationc. Electricity

Page 35: vision:

A Green Plan

So what do we do?Each participant needs a plan

Reducedemand

Increaseefficiency

Increase Renewables

Heating & Cooling

Transportation

Electricity

Page 37: vision:

A Green Plan

So what do we do?Every plan has three elements

Reducedemand

Increaseefficiency

Increase Renewables

Heating & Cooling

Transportation

Electricity

Page 39: vision:

Who/What is 50 by ‘30?• A project of the Manitoba Environmental Industries Association• Directed by a Steering Committee consisting of leaders from:

o MEIAo University of Manitobao GeoXergyo Southern Comfort Mechanicalo Solar Solutionso Golder Associateso DLF Consultingo International Institute for Sustainable Developmento Climate Change Connection o Providence University Collegeo Green Action Centreo Assiniboine Community College

• Members from industry, civic organizations, universities, businesses, and environmental NGOs

Page 40: vision:

Feed-in-tariffs• Payment for renewable energy from third-party

producers (P. Gipe, wind-works.org)AdvantagesPromotes • Rapid development of distributed and renewable energy• Equality of opportunity in remote communities

Disadvantages (?)• Prices paid should be based on cost of

production rather than market rate for electricity.

Achieving provincial renewable energy targets

Page 41: vision:

Existing modelsOntario• Established under the Green Energy and Green

Economy Act in 2009 Germany• Established in 1990• 51% of renewables owned by German citizens

Achieving provincial renewable energy targets

Page 42: vision:

Providence College• Biomass heating system

Willow Ridge • distributed geothermal heating system

Carpathia School• Solar wall

Car-share program

Manitoba examples

Page 43: vision:

2007

Currently about 30% of our energy is from renewable sources

Page 44: vision:

2007

Currently we spend about $5.8 Billion per year on

energy

•$3.6B on gasoline & diesel

•$0.8B on natural gas heat

Page 45: vision:

educe fuel consumption from personal transport by at least the amount of increase due to goods transport at CenterPort"


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