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1 Efficient and Competitive District Heating and CHP Experience from Finland Seppo Aho Visegrad, Hungary November 5, 2012

1 Efficient and Competitive District Heating and CHP Experience from Finland Seppo Aho Visegrad, Hungary November 5, 2012

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Page 1: 1 Efficient and Competitive District Heating and CHP Experience from Finland Seppo Aho Visegrad, Hungary November 5, 2012

1

Efficient and Competitive District Heating and CHP

Experience from Finland

Seppo Aho

Visegrad, Hungary November 5, 2012

Page 2: 1 Efficient and Competitive District Heating and CHP Experience from Finland Seppo Aho Visegrad, Hungary November 5, 2012

2

A leading Nordic energy company

• The Nordic countries,Russia and the Baltic Rim in focus

• Operations in11 countries

• Second largest in power generation in the Nordic countries

• Total Power Generation 72.7 TWh• Total Heat Production 47.4 TWh

• Approx. 10 800employees in the Fortum Group

• 1.2 million electricity retail customers

• 1.6 million electricity distribution customers

• District heating for ~ 90 cities, in eight countries

Page 3: 1 Efficient and Competitive District Heating and CHP Experience from Finland Seppo Aho Visegrad, Hungary November 5, 2012

3

District heating and cooling in Finland 2011

• Heat sales (incl. taxes) 1 930 mill. €

• Sold heat energy 30,1 TWh

• Average price of DH (incl. taxes) 6,39 c/kWh

• Inhabitants in DH apartments 2,7 mill.

• Market share of district heat 46 %

• Sold district cooling energy 123 GWh

Source: Finnish Energy IndustriesSource: Finnish Energy Industries

Page 4: 1 Efficient and Competitive District Heating and CHP Experience from Finland Seppo Aho Visegrad, Hungary November 5, 2012

Comprehensive CHP and open energy markets led to lowest prices of heat!

4Finnish Cleantech

Source: Finnish Energy Industries,

“ Finnish DH tariffs are the lowest in

Western Europe and lowest in the

world compared to the purchasing

power.“

“The fuel savings of about 22 TWh are

equal to 3 million metric tonnes of

hard coal. Such savings resulted in

600 kg of coal and 1400 kg of CO2

equivalent saved per inhabitant in

2009.“

Source: Euroheat&Power: Country by country/2011 Survey

DH prices EUR/GJ (2009)

Page 5: 1 Efficient and Competitive District Heating and CHP Experience from Finland Seppo Aho Visegrad, Hungary November 5, 2012

Real price of district heatcorrected with cost-of living index, 1.1.1981 = 100

Share of the exciseand value addes taxeswas 29,4% in theaverage price of districtheat year 2011

Source: Finnish Energy IndustriesSource: Finnish Energy Industries

5

Page 6: 1 Efficient and Competitive District Heating and CHP Experience from Finland Seppo Aho Visegrad, Hungary November 5, 2012

6

Total costs, block of flats

0,00

50,00

100,00

150,00

Districtheating

Heatpump

Oil boiler Pelletboiler

€/M

Wh

Investment and capital costs Maintenance costs

Fixed costs Variable costs

District heating still highly competitive

Customer benefits• Most competitive price• Highly comfortable and reliable• Quality assurance

• Equipment inspections• Technical support 24 / 7• Constant local presence

• Automated metering and online reporting support energy savings

Social benefits• Enables efficient CHP production and

thus superior CO2 efficiency• Suits urban infrastructure• Centralised emission control in power

plant, flexible fuel mix

Page 7: 1 Efficient and Competitive District Heating and CHP Experience from Finland Seppo Aho Visegrad, Hungary November 5, 2012

DH pricing - principle

• We are competing with other heating solutions

– DH prices have to be competitive

• Pricing is based also on:– Production structure– Fuel and CO2 allowance prices– Operation and maintenance costs– Capital costs– Taxes

• DH price is not regulated, however DH is in dominant market positions towards it's existing customers so all customers have to be treaded equally and price must be reasonable

Page 8: 1 Efficient and Competitive District Heating and CHP Experience from Finland Seppo Aho Visegrad, Hungary November 5, 2012

Fortum DH products in Finland

62,85€/MWh VAT incl.valid until 1.1.2012 - 1.1.201464,70€/MWh 1.7.2012 - 1.7.2014price is valid for 2 years fixed period

59,66 /MWh VAT includedprice is valid 6 months and itwill be checked 1.1. and 1.7.

Page 9: 1 Efficient and Competitive District Heating and CHP Experience from Finland Seppo Aho Visegrad, Hungary November 5, 2012

Key objective is long term competitiveness of district heat price Alternative Pricing in Practice – “IRL” competitiveness

Price development for district heating in Stocholm Sweden (193 MWh)

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

900

1000

1100

1200

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

kr/

MW

h

District heating Heat pump/oil Pellets/oil Heat pump/electricity

Page 10: 1 Efficient and Competitive District Heating and CHP Experience from Finland Seppo Aho Visegrad, Hungary November 5, 2012

Espoo DH system DH network length 800 kmNetwork volume 55 000 m3

No. of customers 6500 People living in DH houses 200 000

Suomenoja CHP plant• 370 MWe• 565 MWth

Peak and reserve boilers•Tapiola•Otaniemi •Kivenlahti•Vermo•Kaupunginkallio•Juvanmalmi•Auroranportti•Kalajärvi •Masala•Kirkkonummi

Total capacity is 370 MW elec-tricity and over 1000 MW heat

Page 11: 1 Efficient and Competitive District Heating and CHP Experience from Finland Seppo Aho Visegrad, Hungary November 5, 2012

District Heating and CHP Production in Espoo, Finland (Fortum Case)

• Additional power generation from Suomenoja CHP (2009)

• New CCGT-plant (Combined Cycle Gas Turbine) as a base load unit

• Substantial decrease in coal (about 30%) and oil usage

• Efficiency in energy production: 90%

• Decrease in CO2 emissions per produced energy unit: 14%

• Expansion of district heating network

• 2nd longest DH network in Finland: 800 km• Network efficiency: 93%

• Innovation in cooling to utilize the heat pumps and the waste heat from data server centers (2011)

• CO2 reduction by 3% in total

District heating network

Heat pump facility

District cooling network

Server centre

CHP plant

11Finnish Cleantech

CO2 emissions (g CO2/kWh) per produced district heat reduced by 30% between 1980-2010.

Page 12: 1 Efficient and Competitive District Heating and CHP Experience from Finland Seppo Aho Visegrad, Hungary November 5, 2012

Continious monitoring of the network losses

Network losses in Espoo DH Network 2004-2011 (sliding 12 month average)

100

120

140

160

180

200

220

240

260

280

300

26

.12

.20

04

26

.3.2

00

5

24

.6.2

00

5

22

.9.2

00

5

21

.12

.20

05

21

.3.2

00

6

19

.6.2

00

6

17

.9.2

00

6

16

.12

.20

06

16

.3.2

00

7

14

.6.2

00

7

12

.9.2

00

7

11

.12

.20

07

10

.3.2

00

8

8.6

.20

08

6.9

.20

08

5.1

2.2

00

8

5.3

.20

09

3.6

.20

09

1.9

.20

09

30

.11

.20

09

28

.2.2

01

0

29

.5.2

01

0

27

.8.2

01

0

25

.11

.20

10

23

.2.2

01

1

2004-2010

Ab

solu

te l

oss

es

[GW

h]

2,0 %

4,0 %

6,0 %

8,0 %

10,0 %

12,0 %

Sp

eci

fic

loss

es

[%]

Losses [GWh]

Losses [%]

Linear (Losses [%])

Linear (Losses [GWh])

Page 13: 1 Efficient and Competitive District Heating and CHP Experience from Finland Seppo Aho Visegrad, Hungary November 5, 2012

We are constructing a new bio-fuelled CHP plant at the city of Järvenpää, Finland

new CHP

25 MW electricity and 60 MW heat using forest based fuels and peat to replace natural gas fired heat productionInvestment 80 MEUR

Page 14: 1 Efficient and Competitive District Heating and CHP Experience from Finland Seppo Aho Visegrad, Hungary November 5, 2012

Fortum to build the world's first industrial-scale integrated bio-oil plant to Joensuu in Finland

• Integrated with the CHP plant in Joensuu

• Produces electricity, district heat and 50,000 tonnes of bio-oil per year

• Raw materials include forest residues and other wood based biomass

– Energy wood consumption at the plant almost doubles from existing 300,000 m3 per year

• In end-use, bio-oil reduces CO2 emissions more than 70% compared to fossil fuels

• Construction ongoing, in production in the autumn of 2013

• Total value of the investment about EUR 30 million, the Ministry of Employment and the Economy has granted project EUR 8.1 million in a new technology investment

• Technology development in cooperation between Fortum, Metso, UPM and VTT

Page 15: 1 Efficient and Competitive District Heating and CHP Experience from Finland Seppo Aho Visegrad, Hungary November 5, 2012

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Fortum Pärnu in Estonia – a new biomass based CHP

Biofuel and peat fired CHP plant.

City of Pärnu (43000 popul.) is located in south-west EstoniaFortum is the sole owner of the district heating operations Heat sales abt. 250 GWh/aPreviously based on peat, wood, natural gas and shale oil

A new CHP plant 24 MWe/45 MWh, peat, wood and industrial waste110 GWh electricity, 260 GWh heatMultifuel CFB boiler, 100% fuel flexibility. 14 MW flue gas condenserCO2 reduction abt. 60%

Electricity sales to spot market at market conditions (NordPool)Option to acquire subsidized price based on energy market actfor biofuel and peat based electricity (limited time)

Order of turbine and generator July 2008Start of commercial operation December 2010

Page 16: 1 Efficient and Competitive District Heating and CHP Experience from Finland Seppo Aho Visegrad, Hungary November 5, 2012

District Heat in Stockholm

Heat production 9 TWh

District cooling 0.4 TWh

Electricity 1,6 TWh

Existing WtE CHP Plant

A new WtE CHP Plant under construction

A new bio CHP under planning

Page 17: 1 Efficient and Competitive District Heating and CHP Experience from Finland Seppo Aho Visegrad, Hungary November 5, 2012

Fortum Fuel Mix in Stockholm

Bio fuels33%

Fossil fuels21%

Waste to Energy 28%

Seawater, Free cooling and Waste water 18%

Page 18: 1 Efficient and Competitive District Heating and CHP Experience from Finland Seppo Aho Visegrad, Hungary November 5, 2012

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Waste to Energy CHP Plant in Klaipeda, Lithuania

City of Klaipeda is located in the coast of Baltic Sea in LithuaniaHeat distribution company Klaipedos Energia is a Joint Venture between City of Klaipeda (75%) and Fortum (19.9%)Heat sales abt. 910 GWh/a

Fortum Klaipeda is the production company which will invest in to the new Waste to Energy plant in Klaipeda. Owned by Fortum 90% and Klaipedos Energia 10%

A new WtE CHP plant is to be constructed23 MWe/55 MWh + 10 MW flue gas condenser,170 GWhe/500 GWhh260 000 t of waste (municipal and industrial)Grate boilerStart of commercial operation Q1/2013Investment 123 M€

Strong support of the Lithuanian Government and the City of KlaipedaWaste supplier, the Waste Management Company of Klaipeda and neighbouring MunicipalitiesHeat sold to Klaipedos Energia under TPA and long term competitive contractGate fee agreed for the take of of the waste

Page 19: 1 Efficient and Competitive District Heating and CHP Experience from Finland Seppo Aho Visegrad, Hungary November 5, 2012

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Thank you!