1. www.cogeneurope.eu Cogeneration Observatory and Dissemination Europe - CODE2 ROADMAP FOR COGENERATION OF HEAT & POWER FOR CYPRUS Costas G. Theofylaktos BoD of HACHP-Team Leader 3 ο ενεργειακό συμπόσιο: Η συμβολή της Κύπρου στη νέα Ευρωπαϊκή ενεργειακή στρατηγική Nicosia, March 28 th, 2014

2. Introduction to CODE2 CODE2 project is jointly funded by the IEE and industry, as it: develops the first clear plan of action for CHP in each EU M-S. gathers all the interested experts and forms information networks around cogeneration. reviews existing published data and presents conclusions. introduces in details the new EED and assesses with national stakeholders what the impact will be. does the first specifically micro-CHP and bio-energy CHP analysis. CODE2 mobilises effort in each of the 27 EU M-S for the promotion of Cogeneration of Heat and Power.

3. Expected results A further strengthening of the previous CODE Regional Network. 27 National Cogeneration Roadmaps and one European Cogeneration Roadmap with concrete proposals for policy improvement, expansion in key industry sectors and awareness raising. Identification of micro-CHP and bio-energy CHP potentials Workshops in pilot countries where draft Roadmaps are discussed. Establishment of CHP Coalitions in 27 EU Member States involving industry, policy-makers and interest groups. Practical “How-to” guides for key sectors (paper, food, hotels, SMEs). Best practice cases on cogeneration in target sectors.

4. www.cogeneurope.eu Project Coordinator: Fiona Riddoch, COGEN Europe, fiona.riddoch@cogeneurope.eu fiona.riddoch@cogeneurope.eu Partner responsible for Eastern Europe region: Stane Merše, Jožef Stefan Institute (JSI), stane.merse@ijs.sistane.merse@ijs.si Countries: Czech, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Slovakia, Slovenia Partner responsible for Northern Europe region: Adi Golbach, KWK kommt, adi.golbach@kwkkommt.deadi.golbach@kwkkommt.de Countries: Austria, Denmark, Finland, Germany and Sweden Partner responsible for North Western region: Joni Rossi, COGEN Vlaanderen, joni.rossi@cogenvlaanderen.bejoni.rossi@cogenvlaanderen.be Countries: Belgium, Ireland, Luxembourg, Netherlands and United Kingdom Partner responsible for South-Eastern Europe region: Costas Theofylaktos, Hellenic Association for the Cogeneration of Heat & Power (HACHP) hachp@hachp.grhachp@hachp.gr Countries: Bulgaria, Cyprus, Greece, Romania Partner responsible for South-Western Europe region: Giorgio Tagliabue, Federation of the Scientific and Technical Association (FAST), giorgio.tagliabue@gmail.comgiorgio.tagliabue@gmail.com Countries: France, Italy, Luxembourg, Malta, Portugal, Spain Partners & contact details

5. www.cogeneurope.eu The Roadmap for CHP for the Republic of Cyprus

6. www.cogeneurope.eu General Energy Data for Cyprus  Cyprus is characterized by the lack of natural gas grid. The main fuels used are oil, coal and biofuels. Especially for CHP installations the main fuel used is biogas.  According to EUROSTAT, energy dependence was 92,4% for 2011 much higher than the average of EU- 27 (53,8%).  There are no district heating or cooling installations in the island.  The CHP share of total heat generation reached in 2009 at 0,7% 1. 1 “Combined heat and power (CHP) (ENER 020) - Assessment published Apr 2012”, European Environment Agency

7. www.cogeneurope.eu 2 Eurostat CHP Share of gross electricity generation 2

8. www.cogeneurope.eu 3 Assessment of national potential for cogeneration in Cyprus (2009) Potential of CHP electricity capacity 3

9. www.cogeneurope.eu 4 Assessment of national potential for cogeneration in Cyprus (2009) Potential of CHP thermal capacity 4

10. www.cogeneurope.eu Legal framework for CHP in Cyprus Law on the Promotion of Cogeneration and Heat (2006) Modification law of the Promotion of Cogeneration and Heat Law (2012) Assessment of national potential for cogeneration in Cyprus (2009) Project grants to encourage the use of renewable energy and energy efficiency (2012 - No.2) (sets the amount of subsidies for energy projects) 2 nd NATIONAL ENERGY EFFICIENCY ACTION PLAN OF CYPRUS (2 nd NEEAP)

11. www.cogeneurope.eu Legal framework Legal framework Important points in EED 2012/27/EU The obligation of a CBA for installations with total thermal input exceeding 20MW The development of network tariffs and regulations Priority or guaranteed access to the grid of electricity from high-efficiency CHP Capability of connection to the grid system of electricity produced from high- efficiency cogeneration from micro-cogeneration units Simplification and shortening of authorization procedures High-efficiency cogeneration will be encouraged to be sited close to areas of demand by reducing the connection and use-of- system charges Provision of incentives for auto-producers to connect to the grid and sell their surplus electricity production Specific target establishment Annual saving of energy consumed by 1.5% starting at 1/1/2014 till 31/12/2020 Training and education, including energy advisory programs, that lead to the application of energy- efficient technology or techniques and have the effect of reducing end-use energy consumption Mandatory Energy audits

12. www.cogeneurope.eu Support available for Cogeneration Current support schemes The Energy Authority of Cyprus defines the purchase tariffs for cogenerated electricity which are linked to the fuel price There are some subsidies for biomass installations and district heating and cooling using biomass as fuel that reach the 30% of the total investment Future - proposed support mechanisms 5 Easier connection to the grid and with better economical terms Priority during load allocation (there is a 11MWe limit) Capital subsidies Financial support for HECHP up to 30 MWe Better Feed-in-Tariffs prices Tax exemption Favorable prices should be established for primary fuel used in HE-CHP systems VAT exemption for micro HE-CHP units (up to 50 kWe), Incentives for the installation of trigeneration in the household and tertiary sector 5 Assessment of national potential for cogeneration in Cyprus (2009)

13. www.cogeneurope.eu Potential for Cogeneration 6 “EU energy trends to 2030 — UPDATE 2009”, EUROPEAN COMMISSION Directorate-General for Energy in collaboration with Climate Action DG and Mobility and Transport DG

14. www.cogeneurope.eu Potential for Cogeneration 7 “EU energy trends to 2030 — UPDATE 2009”, EUROPEAN COMMISSION Directorate-General for Energy in collaboration with Climate Action DG and Mobility and Transport DG

15. www.cogeneurope.eu Climate conditions Complexity connecting to the electricity grid Priority to connection with load limits (7 or 11MWe) for CHP plants Fuel prices, cost of purchasing fuel, pricing of cogenerated electricity CHP System Licensing Procedure The Cypriot market’s lack of experienced energy service companies (ESCOs), which could more effectively promote certain CHP applications The immature market, given that there are very few installations, causing investors to mistrust CHP investments Technical experts’ ignorance of Central Heating and Cooling Plants (CHCP) and HE-CHP systems Barriers for the promotion of CHP in Cyprus

16. www.cogeneurope.eu Market outlook There have been some major steps the past years concerning the clarification of legal framework. National policy is moving towards the development of CHP The sectors that will probably show a higher degree of development are biomass and biogas industry. There are discussions on the development of a natural gas grid. When this becomes a reality then a rise in CHP installations is expected.

17. www.cogeneurope.eu For those interested to comment on the “Roadmap for CHP in Bulgaria” Are you a policy-maker? Are you working in industry? Are you from a civil energy society? Are you interested in CODE 2 project? DON’T HESITATE & SEND US AN E- MAIL: hachp@hachp.gr AND hachp@hachp.gr GET INVOLVED!