¥)£ 1 1 NEDO- I C — 99 R61
© fi |R) ttH IcH t %> fc W
0T% Iff — •
NEEDEB• BBS : #1! 10 o' 3% fifr
010019026-3 t mt % mit j
V/$ 13#3 H 227 i a*i© 7 97*####&c#,[,*#'5^#%±im|tcAH7l±, x## iF-?S*CiigSaK gfjf IJ « £ H 5 C £ & * S & ESH £ * ot V' 5. ±#B0#^&mc nedo *### k t ® %*#m & %E o , $ fc, C*60$#&@^0 JI/CDM {SjS$#5kttE7-1ff • t&WU b£tsbfr$>(D-£$>z>o 1.1 2 a) ...... 3 (2) ...... j 1.2 ####...... 7 1.3 ...... 7 #2$ ...... 13 2.1 ...... 13 2.2 Hol/'t ...... 16 ...... 19 (1) ...... 19 (2) ...... 19 (3 ) ...... 23 (4) (7)AEm0{[ff] (573 If5^W^-' ^ Ofix/E...... 27 (5) ...... 29 JVCDM -##.... 33 /^Ty^;ixyn^o:^h^bg(Dg####@...... 33 (1) ...... 34 (2) -tyyh't?? —...... 39 (3 ) ...... 46 > ...... 51 (1) J//CDM ^^f/A-G^G ...... 51 (2) 3//CDM ...... 57 (3 ) ...... 64 (4) ...... 66 68 (1) 37/CDM ...... 63 (2) G#G ...... 70 #2 3.4 85 (7; gj (2) £ 4 # .... 103 4.1 (B) ...... 103 4.2 ####(Dyn^^^'-X(Dy—...... 103 4.3 ...... 104 4.4 te @ • Ml H £ c£&&M{W±7° n y 7 AcoiEEto tMES...... 104 4.5 JI/CDM ...... 104 ^-(7)±#m##^j:6SOx'NOx#60#m(cj:6m#^, cOg ##0 JI/CDM # LTV^o AK-% NEDO JI/CDM ##^ % 13^3^ pJliE^^Jtfl:# eb ■SttOBto OTMd^fvl^r-MgSjb. ir«*#m##|Cj;5SOx'NOx#(D#aj|Cj:6m%^. C02 SSS8b$»'x(0#tljlcJ;5t6S?aB'(kF=M*j:*^*fifcLrv^„ ^iifc8Srof#E6 <)jSS605fctotctt 1 I it # S(S T ro ^ t- / i- ft—a:> ft ft: i’i'j # (ft /, - ft. ft ftftf), ¥(£ 10 ¥$±9, ±fM*SBl-ft6S±ir*M-5a^saroffiS8ti$^fliJ«gg laBS-ftKltro^raHBiaAiLT, #3(5® JI/CDM M LTV'5„ ft ti ‘ S T Ul-MflUt ft ftT I viftp-.ft/ift-—^ l$#r® W8btt *#*&%#« ji/cdm #####&« ®j;l9V'-D¥5S6*:6ti-3f|*6ti*SiSft*¥5^Sr B «jft¥5o 1 ynvW/H#^ yn^^hzz^h, m$r1To^o #3$ ^5 ji/cdm m^t^tm^m-t^^ • itw Clean Development Mechanisms ^ Joint Implementations yn^;^ F^LT^fN" yo^^F^#, ^u^ya^^F^^F^m-chk#^#^ TeSOynyyAlZoV^-C #&Lx NEDO $#^hb#^#L^o 1. World Bank Prototype Carbon Fund program 2. UNFCCCAIJ program 3. Eru-pt Program 4. JOINT program 5. World Energy Council GHG program 6. Shell CDM demonstration program 7. ADB ALGAS program n ; *Sx=l±. Si */)*$3S* rro^WiSSSrBix: , 4-8 nedo fo5*|nlSi6Sfl®*®l9$Sr#iSLrV'<_h-ero®BSr#/T:Lyc„ 111 IV Summary Objective of the Research In developing countries of the Asia-Pacific region, it is becoming clear that the region is facing serious issues such as the lack of energy due to the massive energy consumption, and such a pattern of consumption is leading to the emissions of SOx and NOx. CO 2 emissions from energy consumption is another serious issue leading to the climate change problems. Thus in order to attain a balanced economic sustainable development, it is necessary to secure a stable energy supply in global scale as well as to develop means to utilize energy sources efficiently. Based on the view mentioned above, since 1999, NEDO has been implementing All Japan program that has an aim to study ways to reduce green house gas emissions and achieve Japan ’s emissions target in order to prevent global warming. In specific, this program supports private sector that is trying to research and implement potential Joint Implementation and Clean Development Mechanisms (JI/CDM) projects. In this research, it aims to demonstrate effectiveness of International Energy consumption efficiency model program that is aimed at supporting countries that are in need of developing energy efficient technologies by utilizing energy efficient and oil- alternative technologies developed and widely used in Japan. Then the synergy effect will between this program and the AIJ Japan program, the supplementary program of the International Energy consumption efficiency model program will be studied. After that, projects deriving from these programs will be compared with potential JI/CDM projects that are proposed by other governmental and private organizations in the world. Such an attempt will contribute in the effective and efficient implementation of AIJ Japan program in the future. v Contents of the Research Chapter 1 In this chapter, information such as project host countries, project technology, as well as the amount of C02 emissions, project costs as well as the unit price of C02 emissions reductions are extracted from individual projects of AIJ Japan program that were implemented in 1998. and 1999. The extracted data have been put in order and organized in such a way to facilitate quantitative analysis on the total amount of emissions reduction, and the possibility of disseminating projects after implementing these pilot projects. Chapter 2 This chapter contains information on technologies used in projects as well as on project host countries for both international energy consumption efficiency model program and Japan AIJ program. Then a comparative analysis was conducted in order to qualitatively and quantitatively measure the possibility of disseminating project technologies from both programs. Chapter 3 This chapter contains a comparative analysis between the NEDO programs mentioned in chapter 2 and JI/CDM potential projects proposed by other organizations and private sector in the world. In detail, a comparison was made from both macro and micro perspectives in the areas of project host countries, project technologies, as well as project costs. In detail, this chapter contains information on the following programs proposed in other countries. 1. World Bank Prototype Carbon Fund program 2. UNFCCC AIJ program 3. Eru pt Program 4. JOINT program 5. World Energy Council GHG program 6. Shell CDM demonstration program 7. ADB ALGAS program vi Chapter 4 By integrating all the points discussed from chapters 1 to 3, this chapter discusses means to further promote both international energy consumption efficiency model program as well as Japan AIJ program in the future. vil * 1* Sr^/^-• E16W-S-M58®fS (61T NEDO «)¥(¥ *IU«fi(KT JI m), ^y-vrj*7i*=XA(aT cdm ms) *j-sroy h 8#& b s^lt, VfiK 10 ¥$4¥ # l-li±, ¥lirjmt l-l *|b] g to JI/CDM Zfai?^?b (D#A^mc-c, w^mt-ay % 1998 ¥ #IK " MMm -7lx — ¥fi£ 10 ¥$!i 40 ft, ¥)$ li ¥S« 49 ftSSSSim'S, Sfc, 12 ¥$S$ 49 f4=a%#4i¥*5. *St'f4HT¥, ia$roH-7LTV'5¥l$ 10 n ¥*©*Ih JWS SF#S®gitt &"5jfM*j<0 3 -oroS,iU:ySa¥5„ -1- 1.1 SRCT'Tft 11 ¥$roifc|8m6S#ii$68mi$£r, it'fe'So 'S$36$¥xi|iJSS«6, filffl^lfffllc^ilUtm 1-2). -2- 1-2 =3—K Air m \m 1 3—^7XEit>^^(CDQ)|SiI 2 2 Em#;M(civic)m# 4 3 !±t> @ijK(TRT)BS 9 smxn 4 4 5 6 S^Pl 6 4 7 mum EF^^X(LDG)@i|KlSS 5 8 3 9 ttiBFSx* 9 ESxfS 10 mmmmzm 2 11 4 11c mmx0 0 11d -tz»h 4 12 O'yyhO-^- 2 tt±xf§ 13 1 14 (EAR) 0 x*;u4p —^J]$ 15 (E;6) 0 BH 16 x:*./^ —SIS 9 16c ^tfX^StfX^-tfbixvx^b-vab^bh 10 17 mm mm 3 18 #X@4% ^XSljXvX-rA 7 E^X^JU^r— 19 1 20a tfx^b-A-EE 3 E;6/5;fi 20b 9 ik# ^□izXgfcSlc 20c ek^Sx^ ;K#4b8##i%E 3 20d 3 20e i-(D# 6 21 j%E MSfctfxisMx ^x@4x#imm#+^x#mm# 1 fx7J^-K/ \XvXfA* ^'J-bxb-bb/ < 22 3cm X. SitimicvXxA^ 4 23 £11 2 Kntxjs 24 xiSti:^ 13 (1) ma+miczaa-m * i-3ii* #& ii *f* KlftjlJ&frff • Stil-ol 'T^SLfc*-efc5„ E*'-Sf^St)#<> 47 yni^k i*i 25 #P$6CSS®ynyz;')-^s#61-5S-S'tt^4T-CStr -3- ~7°X2'y- n ^ K 10 TVN^50 * # h 4 # 9,900 ^ t-COz, 1,018 ^ i-coz g#t 5 # 0,021 ^ t-COz, ^ 1,020 ^ t-COz # 1-4 m#) (% 11 ^mg) COz^'JMaO-COz) 498,723,405 500,208,907 mgi#w^D coz^mmo-coz) 10,179,029 10,208,345 ^t^l 1-5T&5, Wr0#± $i) 2,771 ^ t-COz/4^ $t 2,779 ^ t-C02/4%^7Co #g—565,502 t-COg#x 567,130t-COz/^ -5- 1-5 w 11 ^K) mmnwmm **-(b COzB'JMa^-CO^) 27,706,856 27,789,284 COzB'JMmft-CO]) 565,502 567,130 "##e#(cTlRl-Wh(Dy (GHG B'J ^)i§r#!±)Lyht(7)-e&6o 1.2 l-6(c##f-6o ya^^h(Dfr#^#t#V^(l, 9 #Tf@T$)5o c,V^T, nyy 9 fr, ^^7 -YX 6fr^# ^X^X^y^ 1 #4,100 ^ t-COz^^, 8,800 ^ t-COzh n>/T(# 8,300 ^ t-CO^), (5,800 ^ t-CO^)^ i-6 cogmmmm^it-coz) ^□vx^H/frXHl fra ms*(«i!x»s;6) 9 58.309.177 58.309.177 oyy 9 82.729.706 83.042.847 9^7-YX 6 88,543,149 88,543,149 -7lx—i/T 3 536,058 536,058 2 141,432,000 141,432,000 2 24,956,800 24,956,800 ^-yyK 2 11,527,200 11,527,200 2 8,001,000 8,001,000 />K^i7T 2 4,201,260 5,060,480 2 3,743,010 3,743,010 }.;i%^y-^y 1 41,212,864 41,212,864 1 13,171,000 13,171,000 7n/<^T 1 6,219,712 6,219,712 X;i/^9T 1 4,926,600 4,926,600 nC/T^%/<^=i;T/ 1 4,457,100 4,457,100 / 1.3 prme -7- «(IS)l-7(c*ifcS. 1-7 imu-SESJ (wai ¥$•»$§*») *x*« %## (5*##C02fiiJsSfi(t- m ■ h>/^ co2/5pa) fig) Xn A'+T7 54,204 218,433 1-1-1 3-^X$fcS)i^(CDQ)S« 7')lsrtV7 45,000 106,000 XUlX^T 8,417 81,787 1-1-2 5MI®S(CMC)EE 4# 32,067 99,191 10,400 24,400 * 237,200 888,000 Xnn^-y 8,270 33,368 69,190 1-1-3 TRT 242,322 y'lijj'jy 9,740 22,900 7f\ — "7 > K 6,197 53,300 □ v7 45,270 104,498 7')ls±j'iJT 8,220 19,300 7,714 1-1-4 7j\ — 77 > K 29,900 19,725 177,526 □ v7 8,700 20,400 XU)\*T 2,367 9,375 4=8 18,394 72,842 1-1-5 4,440 10,400 7j\ — 77 2/ K 6,197 24,000 □ XT 60,043 140,673 xny\>y 5,566 45,769 30,982 257,264 1-1-6 4=3 711/*' V 7 857 2,000 □ vT7 126,374 290,000 yyi/^'vy 20,200 47,500 213,903 1-2-1 eFtito -x0iixEE *7 £ "7 *< 7^ 583,000 7fi —-?> K 27,246 74,000 UXT 195,956 457,600 711/* V 7 840 2,000 1-3-1 icom 41! 7,490 23,200 7!/-v7 9,261 28,716 4 -8- 1-8 WgiJ-K#i@J (¥bk n^S'-fe^h^m si« C02#iJMl (5#m (t-C02/ ■ *h>Z ¥Pi) 73,232 176,528 2-1-1 48,554 216,960 25,356 78,456 2-1-2 &L 0 0 2-1-3 28,171 115,226 2-2-1 >r>F>vy 61,866 191,427 1±±(T-L& 2-2-2 □— ±+Fyx^> %1 %1 %a ti X4 i±i *- A->- i$-f: i ' fl- 4 fL r V' 6., 1-9 ZSf9J-fi«»J *|fflll$W#«Mllll7‘n-^^hro»R^fgtt (¥fi8 11 ¥$-i8«4>Sf) (5>6$ C02IIJM* ■ (t-C02/ izr/i) X^;u4r—%)!]$ 3-1-1 &L &L 0 0 (SK) 3-2-1 i¥iu¥—SW & L 0 0 (5;6) &L PvT 634,800 3,322,588 5-v>x — 298,000 918,000 K’+Wlu8®gB /^XxVvzl 113,000 312,000 21,045 43,507 4j@ 3-3-1 956,330 3,001,399 (35 2***7) □ v7 688,284 1,813,588 603,175 1,556,593 **x7-e>=ivx¥ ^XX4px£> 737,920 638,000 b-V3>Xx>h *+Fyx5> 238,560 737,920 h;U^7>xx^> 572,400 1,367,675 tK-x>K 28,117 205,600 3-4-1 ^xx^x^> 10,230 27,200 13,200 30,840 -9- i-io #im^#g# (¥)$ 11 *'x*e C02SIJH1 HA&tJffitSS (t-C02/^ ■ h >/% BS) m 103,000 512,000 4-1-1 ^X[ e]1|X ^7XXJpx^> 168,418 4,519,000 /OX^ tV'Vvil 6,336 111.300 i-n ^iKij-aws'j («ii ti^i C028IJM* (t-C02/ ■ h >/*F E*x^>;iz 5-1-1 a»EM»«Ee 22,560 69,446 (fcc)K»[5|i|rEB cpm 5-2-1 t*x?i/-*-8f Pv7 15,230 47,120 2,614 8,080 Pv7 93,002 283,922 5-2-2 «E-ME»@SB 5,820 18,600 16,101 49,820 5-2-3 ^p-txafe* □ '>7 13,083 35,667 5645 17470 5-2-4 Pv7 13,582 38,146 21,114 65,330 Pv7 0 0 5—2~5 734 1,516 18,271 56,530 1-12 (VfiKii^s-Kes-if) @x^m C02|iJ«l tim&m ■ (1-002/5 US) FeS) 6-1-1 grfifctfXElJtX Pv7 9,067 200,843 -10- 05 o $# Csj CXI r- o 3081 mlrt CXI r*^ 8S^ CO LO CO 52,5221 Cxi 44,702 *8E ^8Se ^SE iti si m 6 im Si 1 f? k 05 o o oo iikSjh- #*# "d- 05 CO xj- CO 3 # 1,855 ha 6 7 ,2 2 5 # cxi # hIaE Hi K Q Q e j- a 4p!3^ A H H H A A An n h A K 1| A #1 JL. A hA-> m A HE- EH I 05- °u iiiia yp> 1 V fe m Tx E E t* 4\ ii - I I - # JW $ ^ /AM 4§ m # *fr ‘fa 1 R ASR $& M-* IK H -an IK El 8 $8 K RKA z r< H H H M- s S « RA 1 K 'A & 15 S S $] # # n k => X U # y g S DR m\[ IS < <\ A DDK \m DDK m S 5 m 6 DR oq DR s eh? S m\ Bti G $ tone tone *K M *k (k T T (k 'i i l.tr 'i 00 05 -HX r"" s # \ * -HX1 \ * -12- S2S *IrI$SS^ 2.1 CO, 6,215 ^h>-C$)6o 14%(C#^i-5o yn^ccf n&emai, 132 (TX/ni^nf 22%(C^^:5, 30 (Dyo-y^^^#^y5o -13- C02NIJMS yuvx.y k $) (t—C02) ^nmm 7n vx-j7 h 7dvx 0h %#%& ##*#**% 3 - K #? s* mm%k o 1 3H5ilSl*IWIEFr77 2 R2411) R2511) 163j.323t.00C 163,323j00( 9,604,850 9j.604.850 R24(2) R25(2) 2 4 319,872,454 319,872,454 32,972,514 32,972,514 o 5maa(cMomm R27(1)-(2) R01(4) R05(2) R11 o 3 E^P]IffAllli|i?(TRT)^ 9 R22(1) R24(5) 49,999,181 49,999,181 5,270,564 5,270,564 R25(5) R26(3) R26(4) R28 R05(3) R13(1) 4 87,183,454 87,183,454 7,284,378 7,284,378 o 4 S®FEBls])jZES R22(2) R25(6) R01(1)—(2) o 5 6 R22(3) R24(3) 19,081,000 19,081,000 4,825,972 4,825,972 wm R25(3) R26(2) R24(4) R25(4) 6 4 650,217,544 650,217,544 40,232,972 40,232,972 7Svmm.fe.$Mp R26(1) R30 R01 (3) o 7 *8B%# Wm#7]'y(LDG)B|i|XEim 5 R05(4) R13(2) 5,755,000 5,755,000 1,148,640 1,148,640 R22(4) R25(7) R25(8) R30 3 16,784,000 16,784,000 1,640,000 1,640,000 8 ^■©fft zmmi$}p R36(1) R23 R25(10)— 9 9 (13) R31(1)- 53,734,400 53,734,400 2,299,878 2,299,878 (3) R36(3) Eiix^ 10 mmmms 2 R25(9) R36(2) 83,219,000 83,219,000 1,2 2 7,537 1,227,537 R15 R19 11 4 349,948,000 349,948,000 10,039,360 10,039,360 R47(1)—(2) #mx@ ■ty > 11c .i*>FmK§m______0 11d b m^f.ktmmm...... 4 R.42m.-[4)„.. ______5_2j300L000 .... 52,300,000 ______2,304,520 ______2j.304._520 2 R38 R47(3_) 73L080 L000 3,828,540 12 (±±x# 9'j>b$-y_ ...... 73,080.000 3j.828, 540 13 D-7-2JL- 1 R19 381 381 381 381 -14- 2-2 C02HWB# Xdvi '? U@3X b (3) $-m (t-C02) 7Dyx5h 7n 'J x £ b mmms MfWSaSS ft &m® # ## K 3S£a$S*(b 359S$t)$®:*:4b 14 0 (Sr) 15 0 (Sifi) IE B03 R29 832 ttxX -£>zi >y\'-f > Ktt'f £ 83 3 8 4 0(1)- 9 1, 261, 156, 700 1,261, 156, 7 00 102,160, 880 10 2, 16 0,880 7b % Si! KittB ( 2 ) 8 4 3 ( 1 )- (2) 844 He (?6***"X) R04(l)-(2) 807 812 I0 813(3) 814 1,456, 7 81,000 1,45 6,7 81,0 00 1 55,665, 903 155, 665, 903 tl/->3>77> b 817(2) 818 820 821 17 817(1) SB ffitP.^iBSES 3 817(2) 1 29,909, 000 12 9,9 09,0 00 6, 53 4,00 0 6, 53 4,000 8 4 3 (3) 18 810 816(1)- IU7 *jxm WXIsliRvXxA 7 (3 ) 8 4 5(1)- 92, 7 29, 000 9 2,7 2 9,0 00 148, 036, 000 148, 036, 000 5-f > (3) 19 (FCC)®j*is]i|S2 E1D- I 834 27, 140, 00 0 2 7, 14 0, 0 00 1,04 1, 690 1, 041, 6 90 o CDfUffl EE 20a 8 2(2) 82 (8) 3 1 6,07 4, 000 16,0 7 4, 000 828, 000 828,0 00 W7l/-*-gI 46(3) 20b 82 (1) 82 (5)- (7 ) 8 6 88 ( 1 ) 9 74,855, 000 51,3 5 0,5 00 8,051, 8 9 4 5, 619, 670 $e■ 83 9 8 4 6 (1 ) SW 84 6 (2) S;A4b 20c # 7otx%@(: 82(31 8(3) 3 84 6 (4) 21,630, 000 6,2 39,0 00 1, 131, 113 919, 225 84 6(6) 20 d 82 (9) 88 (2) mM&nmm 3 10, 117, 000 9,4 9 2,0 00 1,82 9, 4 6 9 1, 724, 800 46(5) 2 0 e 2(4) 40(31- 6 (4) 46(7)- 4, 3 6 4, 6 0 0 4,3 6 4,6 00 870, 690 870, 690 (8) 21 r$£*"X@iK ;9X[5]i]mSEE+*"X%EEE 1 809 2 1, 797,000 21,7 9 7,0 00 3,00 0, 000 3,000,000 22 xnTlbX-K7\'XvXxA, X 83 5 ( 11- 13) U ->i>v>nx, Sibse 4 3 24,004, 500 32 4,0 0 4, 5 0 0 288, 52 1 288, 52 1 xifi 837 7X7i| 23 £i@ ^x**SIPEE 2 84 0 (5) 84 8 25, 1 7 9, 436 2 5, 17 9,4 3 6 16 3, 2 9 0 1 63,2 90 24 K*%% 841 (1)-(3) 13 21, 28 2, 252 8,3 21,0 96 2,03 4, 1 3 5 1, 720,994 Xt§& f 849 (1 )-(10) AmAlt 133 5, 411, 516,521 5,35 9.0 34,8 6 5 554,3 1 5, 3 1 0 551, 253, 388 31 672,35 4, 089 67 2,3 54,0 8 9 6 2, 14 8,6 0 8 62, 148, 608 (f]£) 23 V. 17.4% 12 5% 11.2% 11.3% -15- 2.2 - m#cK(D# (DATi7)3^^ T$£. XCD^mtLfz o -^(7)^, C02 ^JM##^$20A-CO2 5o 2-3(C/j -16- 2-3 y □ v x 4? k ($US/t-C02) mm'&fr 7dvi ^h jy*tt«sfg£ im □ - K % #X4b 4b o 1 2 Z CDQjjM...... 2 R24(1) R25(1J 17.0 17.0 R24(2) R25(2) 0 2 E^E)S(CMC)ISS 4 R27(1)-(2) 9.7 9.7 R01(4) R05(2) R11 0 3 S5*P*PHE*0J|X(T R T )Eii 9 R22(1) R24(5) 9.5 9.5 R25(5) R26(3) R26(4) R28 IBM R05(3) R13(1) 0 4 ^mipmwkmnm 4 R22(2) R25(6) 12.0 12.0 R0K1H2) 0 5 6 R22(3) R24(3) 4.0 4.0 S£S5| R25(3) R26(2) R24(4) R25(4) 6 4 R26(1) R30 16.2 16.2 R01 (3) 0 7 89!ii e*P^*'Z(LDG)@iRSflt 5 R05(4) R13(2) 5.0 5.0 R22(4) R25(7) R25(8) R30 8 E©Hfe ^m%mp 3 R36(1) 10.2 10.2 R23 R25(10)— 9 inaypfcx* 9 (13) R31(1)- 23.4 23.4 EEXfi (3) R36(3) 10 jiS^SSlS 1x1/1 2 R25(9) R36(2) 67.8 67.8 R15 R19 11 4 R47(1)-(2) 34.9 34.9 -t? y > ifiSii 11c .t.^>>.smiisi#.„„...... 0 11d h M^5„> b„ar^i®IRE____ 4 R42(1)-(4)__ 22.7 22.7 12 /7 V - 7 2 R38 R47(3) 19.1 19.1 13 ,tt±lS 1 R19 %1 xiil -17- * 2-4 « m? fflK^-v ES Tx Tx SiT #:S <\ *n 'A 'A □ □ H H bd # s OP | b (k S: SB# &««=£ 34< S K c£ £ 0$ n|r §me 3 il > 0 z 3 ;1 H» a R03 R29 -tMif 43^ Uii A 1L. 4> A V V IX# A A n i R32 R33 0 Cxi ^ , R40(1)-(2) 12.3 Sh R43(1)-(2) H* R44 |8 # R04( 1)—(2) %=A U # 43 43 -X 'U /A X X A n H I R07 R12 ® o) Tx A A A A m I R13(3) R14 9.4 R17(2) R18 R20 R21 si # § CK % OK »? if - 05 19.9 §2 lx A W §f 43 43 0 A CO 0 iK < - X X s X iA A susa S A-^1 1 1 BM s -R 4? g 0 0 lij4K A H - s O Cxi CO E G 1 26.1 s Cxi CO !...... Tx 'U 43 m BUI A S CO X 05 I i S§ CO 19.4 - Sco^ - - - 1 C S o> CO 11* S3 S5H X . S CO — # Ka s m * E 45 si BUI CO - 5 -f ^ 05 CO CN 5 1 « 6 BUI CO LO LO* LO si # tV S G CO LO LO # 9 m # 43 43 Bf sa 43 e m If 5K 3l2> 0 0 - X + X X IK ^ ^ ^ A ih-nn -4 X XX X rl I V xSS or S IX m A =x A A A# CO H I / az A -4 lh X 1123.0 m * 3 e & m {4 m CO LO i* si YY X-NO si 154.2 CxJ $ — 40 I * # # m m 5 «F 10.8 5 -18 - 2.3 (1) iWSSI^&i^Lg^tt C<7)9^, 6^E] ^LT{]A#^^6^6o %—M~~XE % ^M\m^^—^M'5L\±^^—(D\^.m(O^Mit(Dtz.^(DmE(D^9)]^(D:M9V\z (2) a. 1994 ^ 3 (UNFCCC; United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change) Sife?5iA (AIJ; Activities Implemented Jointly)] tLTN 1996 ^J^I^Sr/ct^fWnlh<5 TV^5o #(D#% g B #&AK:WSMK#tL, #^(7)#^g(7)#|W|^#(ji)%(l ^9 —>^^^-XA(CDM)iC^^<#-#^yn-y3:^h(D^#g^(D^#-C$)6o -19 - f WB{%$^L62^(c^6o Z;h,6(7)yni::%Z^cj:^ m g #i-5, #i-6c $7L yn^^h^mg(c (cj;oT, 0 2-5 ------m------;£KJtEE (5;fi ±y=-5##m# ±imffi®&®ft(DmiiE%.lfigM ■%&£&& -Mimmntntimmiz&igMvfozztfrb, ifci$;SSI1b^x#ttimM[C'S-r^^avx^HD mmm\(D®%. ESWflM££iE#>5 HJSEtl^avx^hro ±^*d m&&ffi ttm-.immm c:h, ; (±. (e m±m, m#Am (c^mu -21- JSlfc 9a2,x9t®#20#'® x^)U+-$r22)f)Jffl®t¥ji Xnvi^Kon^h tS$?lc*}T5»* *82)0 /fijfflfi®S'i;a JJ3H$|S)± ,61$ It ;s.mittrxwmi%* j*±[aic-"biiot$iti6 t] „'9*'9®*82)0-®tt ;sB$ftmi'T(c a^cixt-A-^-tz + a'Jx-(-(t>|Sl± SFSSScDiSBgmiiR i&_LSI ®Ri6M - 4* —tz+x'Jx-t-® fti®ii^S2)[))S SS11[S)± l°)± iSBi^roiiicrig-raiii «±mcyr505E $1$[S)± br»R^iyDmmnft±_ B*(=8T«»* @ 2-1 ^T^mm • -22- (3) 'X"'C(^, E] 2-1'C/T'V g (co#, j^T60^&(c j:(9^m%(c#+#Ji-5o a. n&mm (ftX7h°T>V-WU) GHG#X^#oT#m ea# /+- 1 r 2.1 (D-esssnfc, W\ inWs vm 11 ¥$*lw]5tiW *is3*i69#iS$®ISS*i6H^*v'r^toggro -23- 94-3«^x-4Q)^o>v'i v > o ^ ) Q 4 - x ^ « 3 - 4 .9 R 2 T i C o t f 3 - 4 9 , g # n ^ ' 3 0 Wr d 4 94 4 6p sB M m 0^ P»ll m $2 M c4 14 # s m^= 4 rs 0 V 4 =4 4 4 rv 4 iP y- cHj X" b o m 4 54 hr rv 4 4 ft 0 a A IE 4 UP" &■ CM 5 4 it r CM 4 33 =3r & 4 #6 a> - F F 4 4 n H m 4 94 4 \r CM 4 (1 vd % "4 f4 - 2 4 - |ijm 3L%)\/3c—iUMfi. x.^)\/3£~ oghgiom • GHG ^OMS GHG ^T(D^3cir#dj^^L5o GHG i'lf^GHG GHG GHG #Zg(7) GHG ###3(31 GHG it x #ajmM o bjpzLV7"^-^\(Z)B ;i/^—t^4^-oV -25- T(7)zt(CT#mf6o ^ — M'JMm -r ^ ^ —$fj tti 5 ^/l/^r—III jgyuz/ai? M-ioTMMI/^ S f*3 X'^M W Ib^^/Udr'—* me# g ^^LT^x.5B#^aT(7)^: ^T#aji-6o mm# g m (c jo^6 ^ ^#XL6B#= O 0 ^(vljoitd^vl/^ —fedr^i;^— ^T(D^(CT#{il^^L5o 0 ir^lJ7*>r^- y ^<7)S#= ^ — PPJ i$ML ~=~ 0 ^ (d jo 1-j"^) ^ 1^32^,71/ -26- (4) ^3-0# # - m. nc/T^ (Cj:b#LT^g##^A^5o (±TT^^L"CV^6o 2(cj:k#LT, ^7/A, W#qg^ /K-7^K\ -7—-C&5o #& 4^ 50%&:#^LT#^L^:o -27- 2~6 /Em#% #^# 50% 50% 50% 1,063,000 t-oe 202,400 t-oe 62,528,862 t-oe one 3,290,000 (-CO, 1,347,100 t-C02 148,998,848 t-C02 •9) ## ^ P3-(£>SE ^mS-C^(D/K-r tojrL'Cio , tB%x6% $K [ej-g-e^-r 1^) —KffirUlol'T tiTt^'ES'LTtS mwm-c&5^ # -28- (5) y —^ ^ 3 2-7J^T(C7i g^#x:#6o y —X3TI1, i-e(C#k[Wi^###g#^gT(±#W#^TV^. HC/T, f /jf—7>K\ — TV^V^#C^LT(1, C02^IJM^]^:(7)%#1#^^#<^:6^%#^V^(D(7), CO2 WUMW#rn(l#^^#v \ #LTVXZW\ GHG ^^6, V^T^L(D V\ -29- 2“7 ^^ 1 jzj^/U^ c'— 531.500 t-oe (1,063,000X50%) US$72,177,700 (^80{fR) =531,500 X 6.79 (/ GHG WMSl 1.645.000 t-CO, (3,290,000X50%) ghg mm(Dwm)]$k US$8,225,000 (^9imM) =1,645,000 X 5(US$/ton-C02) 2.3% 0.1% B ^:(7)^mAC#xL5## 0.6% 2-8 101.200 t-oe (202,400X50%) US$ 13.742.960 (= 15 11H) =101,200 X 6.79 (/ -30- 2-9 3 31.264.431 t-oe (62,528,862 X 50%) US$ 4,245,709,730 (= 467 S R) =31,264,431 X 6.79 (/ -31- -32- mss ji/cdm -ttw JI/CDM {iiUEMd^T Do ^#^-CV^5#-#:%^ycv:zc^h^#(ccV^T#gi-6(3. 2)« C^(7)yn^3:^h(7)9D, ##(C, '7^o^^n(7)^^(7)#,A^^#'a%(v:^(DS-e^(7)#^yn^zc^hzi— X^$)6^^#i-5(3. 4)o 3.1 JI/CDM yr3^^h(D^Hg##^L-C##^^Ll:V^5^\ 6(D^^E@f5(7)iigi#'r&5o %-oT, $T (l##(D#^LTV^6S(D^a#(7)^$r##(c##L-CV^6o -33- (1) l:#:#i-C(j:^^##:BT^Z6^#m(^#V^#S^^(D@/r^#0 / \> tiV—M BB -f 7>-'l'X7 A*toB +hOvT7t'T5B ^7 yjuii^Aias 0 200,000 400,000 600,000 800,000 1,000,000 1,200,000 □ -> •<> ?7 mry >+•> *"- F7B3 "f 7 Ti <> 7 /\> TV IB T» F* C2J1/ 'Its *8 3# ■sm 7> *to > "f 3* FIv u— 2fV- X-fU *M 3 ton ii«i *M Ell F B X7 IB MB 7 vT *fo t"> a |i3 5B$E(5^kWh) 10690 84700 41462 32158 18890 18310 16430 12497 11723 10330 92310 87202 65112 58928 49788 36571 35360 33292 %®s(100^kWh) m 3-1 1997^) m#: 2000 #: -34- %#a#2{i[(7)a>/T-e(im% 70%1A±(7)3:^;L/^— -cv^5^\ 2001-2005 ^(c 780 ^ kw, 2006 —2010 4^C 1,080 ^ kW 6C^§r#t@jLTV^6o Tj-^zK 2001 4# 15 i2GW(D^#:^/<^T4'^%Di-6^#%.6^-a/^ 3-1 0 S %E (MW) ^-(Dte(MW) 83,796 5,666 OK 26,573 2,953 PV7IH5 23,801 35,702 ^xzittlDll 7,232 0 Y>KO7*%0 2,595 2,940 y^jtiymam 895 5,924 2000 ni/T, C Z(C(lwa#Wj^W^^\ IEA , C^3^7S(1##IB^#^BT #"LTV^V^. TWB^ 3-2(7)gl^0xLl:^#%#(7)^#(D&6S^LTm -35- ED jg#§«» lH ■ FjfEii IBpSHSl^ck (MW) * w % -Sttl*(MW) myftmm 14 35,790 2 2,890 X^IES 52 20,475 11 4,577 26 7,267 10 3,282 60 6,819 3 1,275 /f>K^v7*%0 12 5,085 2 300 9 1,807 2 240 45,000 90,000 9,000 --x \\2// ^7)%ERfrEiiW5(MW) ^(7]%m^T(MW) 3-2 g| -37- 30 3-3 0 -38- (2) 3-3[C^L^ 10 #g|-%5o 3-3 ^^^#m(7)#V^±|g m ^y( 1997 # ^E 488,604 -fyK 82,296 38,739 yyyv^ 38,100 y^-c /3 29,760 nyy 26,568 yyK$y%* 24,648 7>K 14,916 -71/—yy* 12,349 y 9,540 hbH: WH^Il]^ 2000 *1996 4## •i?yy 6 ## # Pil c(D3^(Dmpw(D9^, 7o-8o%j^±(D#$%#m LTV^o pT#g#ic^v^-c##f 5o ^i;yy-^m%m^ 5 The reduction of greenhouse gas emisisons from the cement industry Report Number PH3/7 May 1999. IEA greenhouse Gas R&D Programme -39- 6 reenhouse The http://www.unido.org/ssites/env/sectnrs/sectorsencon02b.html ^OQ reduction Gas a. 3-4)0 >c& ^r>M\ /ASf#tf4ldMt^ilFAtti^5 of R&D UNIDO UNIDO -;5\ * greenhouse T#S(7)# — Til PIlcDWzlEilBET^&^oA&S^A/yy&j^LTl'S^SScTSEUi:,, Programme 600 EtiA: IEA (D#g#iTf&(Djr/L-y^^mfh#^T# f A>x^y 7'7-y>i*^*fn@ 7i/ V^x'x^fqgg nqyb"7*fn r-7yy^.m /fyK Zyl>->7*fq p World gas xn^fc^pg m 3-4T S — emissions y7 A 3-4 Cement K # m fn 3GJ B from S S Directory(CEMBUREAU (D#g(cj;Wfx j^±(D3:^;k^-^,#^^^^^^LTV^o the m cement -40- V5 6 industry c f 3-4)o by 700 3000* 4,468 4,620 2,728 6,245 6,910 7,210 7,388 1.450 1,850 Report 640 tt)kX) g Number Sift (C##LA. =W(£M\^j& NSP 240* 43 36 39 15 14 10 PH3/7 2 7 2 6 %cT. May 1999: lotO^UZUo 3n^'T, IEA ^60 1kg # b. W's'ft'-V'—y'- y——^1^(7)iSV'' planetary 9—y— &'ttfff'&'i~'blM' ir (COt^T ^"f~0 Planetary ^x zh°—7>'H\ ^Xx7, ^LT^>K^^TT$)6(^ 3-5)o a.T^Wb #:i-6o x.62^^-C#6o 3-5 7—ixiBifc ■ olanetarv grate ■aft * ”7>K3EB 25 19 44 20 6 26 OK 16 65 81 -C4»7*itoB 11 17 28 3P>t*7*fPS 10 29 39 7r>'A®W«i 7 27 34 /\>X$WX7A£fi]|I] 5 20 25 4 30 34 71/-V7 2 12 14 ttift: World Cement Directory(CEMBUREAU fc)£y) Planetary ^7w-7w“{i> Mx.ii grate 0.1-0.3GJ ' #V N (http://www.unido.org/ssites/env/sectors/sectorsencon02b.html ) s-s ia -43- c. -e#^$^LTV^^^#x.6^6"o TE<7)EI 3-6Cir^h^mm(7)^V^g, 4^g^^>K(7)^-y7hjr/L/>#^%%#(Ci-6^o f S(7)i/4r7h#(79 ^60 El 3-6 Lynn Price, Ernst Worrell, and Dian Phylipsen Energy Use and Carbon Dioxide Emisssions in Energy-Intensive Industries in Key Developing Countries Environmental Tehcnologies Division September 1999:Ernest Orlando Lawrence Berkely National Laboratory 10 Lynn Price, Ernst Worrell, and Dian Phylipsen Energy Use and Carbon Dioxide Emisssions in Energy-Intensive Industries in Key Developing Countries Environmental Tehcnologies Division September 1999:Ernest Orlando Lawrence Berkely National Laboratory 11 ISUz -44- d. D— ^9 —2.9-3.35GJ 6^b, n— (D^WSW^d C (cE#L^4^7g(7)^'e$)6^:^#(cgi#m#^^v^\ ± W24^7IM^'kyzxh^r/lxiy^^#(D 20%l^l_hJin—^]J-—^/l/2/%r$)<57c:#X ^^Vl/ 3-6). ^5. ^##(7)#^(COV3-6^^U^4^g(7)^-e &5#\ Z^L6(DS/!r(l#]7|\L^Z9^##:%(c±#a^#V^S^-e&6^:^, # 3-6 i4Ii m tmm dVK 41,863 66,090 12,509 16,291 Yyf'$y7#%S 8,420 26,290 7 7y/^^#fn[g 3,515 19,171 utijtit: World Cement Directory:CEMBUREAU 12 13 Jane Ellis, An initial view on methodologies for emission baselines: Cement Case study OECD and IEA Information Paper. June 2000 -45- (3) i. 2. ##%# 3. #m%# 4. =3rf;%7X^/#3a) 5. o— (# 3-7) o 3-7 m ±S*(B55h>) 4j g 123.7 □ *>7 51.5 Of x-fih 27.5 0 0 v ;u 25.0 >f>K 24.3 >4v3 15.3 *°-0>K 8.8 6.1 7 % 3 # $0 B 5.6 1U —7 - 7 4.4 *)1f f Xf > 4.1 7 JUf > 7 > 3.8 OK^v7 2.8 Ifife: http://www.worldsteel.org/trends indicators/countries.htrnl a. ttig Kttxsi^i. w(ohf) t ESttE*6 5(BOF)co2#gro*6^fci9. ohf roz-fvi^r—{£J1 Hiihyrofiifl 14 Jane Ellis. An initial view on methodologies for emission baselines: Eon and Steel Case Study:OECD and TEA Information Paper. June 2000. - 46 - 3.9GJ 3 1 (7) 0.7GJ ^c#g-eii#%ic OHF fS,^^K#(7)@^"Ci± OHF^$^#mLTV^6o OHF(7)#^#%^oV^l:|gi^-e#'f (# 3-8, g| 3-7)o L^L, CfL6(D|g/!r-Ct) OHF 2000 4^l$7cAC: OHF EOF ## ^!#T&6o ^W^lf-et)#m^m#(7)^ 60%^#^LT OHF r##L-Cjo^, $^nC/T -et. OHF # 3-8 2000^|:j6lt5#^##aiJ##IAm#(g^h^) m ¥'Jp(OHF) (BOF^fcliEAF) 15.7 8.6 wmn 12.3 12.7 t£SAEA*D@ 6.2 18.1 3.5 5.3 OK 3.4 11.9 /ft —j'jY 3EIH 0.6 14.7 If-7Z7 0.3 24.7 fctjjfe :Iron and Steel Works of the World: Metal Bulletin A *9 — 15 Jane Ellis. An initial view on methodologies for emission baselines: Iron and Steel Case Study:OECD and IEA Information Paper. June 2000. 16 Lynn Price, Ernst Worrell and Dian Phylipsen Energy Use and Carbon Dioxide Emissions in Energy-Intensive Industries in Key Developing Countries. -47- -48- b. 3-9). ^Hk 4>'b\ & fflLTroeittem^Hilifffitol^vx. TteroB^roajSlBUii 187 15 hyK/£55s, -trort in ^hy^4iE(rj:5t)7)*e, 60%&A*-5. «-3rriLe>roia* i?ro«#e$^y-y^4-y^- S#fro*A/y¥ftl7S*h.5. 3-9 u ££m(W75h» mscwbr/) 90% 111 10% 12 or 90% 22 10% 2 *°-7>K3ES 75% 7 25% 2 yy/k'Mnmm 54% 14 46% 12 m 'ft 48% 13 52% 14 avimw 30% 15 70% 36 30% 5 70% 11 ttijftr :Iron and Steel Works of the World: Metal Bulletin d: ^ zz - 49 - -50- 3.2 n/cDM b&M%LTV'6o X 2000#iC(i, ^iCC02#^^J#yc5/^^b^^%L, ERU PT (Emission Reduction Unit Procurement Tender- tti Id ;y bEH iSA^L) #^y b(70 'So GHG ^JM^yn^^bx AH ya^ ^h^^<7)#(7)GHGmJ#yc^^h(7)3-3(C^#L^^y6o (1) ji/cdm yyyy^y ghg siJMyn-y^h ^ g -ed, ^(cyay^b^^mysz^cz^y^^ys^^^u^o/b^^ JI/CDM (7)^^j-#^yay^^b(70#%^##LyV' Prototype Carbon Fund (PCF) yn^^b, EU14^SCJ:oT^^^JOINTyDy7AyD^^b^U(, y^ymmsy^TB^Wc Em-pt yoyyA^yny^^byuym^Amy^ Shell (7) CDM yy^y-Y/l/yoy^yb^oV'T^^^ a. Prototype Carbon Fund Project (PCF) PCF ll^##^#(D^6^^E^yyV'S JI 12 ^(CE^^TV'S CDM (D 7U—A9 —yc^Tiiysyny^blc^^ys B ^&A-e&6o ### 1990 GHG %w\ # 1997 ¥ 6 R id Carbon Investment Fund (CIF) <70lxiZ:f+Ij£ 1999 4#(C CIF i± PCF my g r m mu. m JiA — (7)/x — hy — yyy 60 d J^5zEELs Kl 04W" A "learning by doing ” 60 .E^tlTV 'So ny^^Hc^myso m###x yoy^ -51- PCF ^<—;x ei:A =^##<0^3% :£-hnM- —) '/rtf. —%% 37 ^r %/ 3 Z/^'—% y h+ = A7°Dv^^ h 3X 3-10 PCF 7°P: yu'jji'pmw: irT’n ##($/tc atmmm 7Pvi^h« /hxm /<—X7<>3^—<; VX^7b3 PCF^tll = MS S'l MS i&l)Pti3>7K—t'>h m. t>st=y<7)3 >b Xh xh) Liepaja @S xbk'T LiepajaTtTlP%f7M%# iES^S'^T^iP^L^yP ^r—fe/'t'££ HrSrfxAif a« t/^r “ "feyPfJUfi j: is 3^9 Y #f a. $ 12million $3million 0.208MT 14.42 nib^#(7)'Rk>9tc'@: 3Xf ]/773:=i 3X^177; sczi-^—jr-yf^y u'y^y -?—>T'yY7xi b tt M Mit“ t'"3.0'J-?— /J'tSSroS^3^yPdr —"7” a. (% ^7A -kyblBDII^rS^^.T'vV ^yc^^btcm#L7: 9, #fyn^^b(DM-M^ N/A $10million N/A N/A b<7) utiM: http://www.prototypecarbonfund.org/ 17#^l3t ilk: www.prototypecarbonfund.org ^##]5:#:Ikuo Nishimura 1/19/2000 » jet 20014p 9 -52- 5-7k*%S6$#U SSfftonTVMtbSe ek ^ k 5=' 1- —t;';i/ y z * v -S -© KSMS/S5 10-20 US hVP/C h >r-&tiaz07 U'J jiZ b(±Ha*SnJtg i:H,"tv-E>o - t D y 3 tn y3MtCj5(ti.a*%So Sim 2®b'7b©^$„ C0gS, PCF # tB#t"5*fflttcn*6AA'ei*$-8>7'Dy3:5' b 7©k>+b—©tKKSit koTttSo y'uVx.i? bSJmeti: 20 3^7^'fA-e 159 75 c b >S®J • 3-7i5,b-i/3>7B>!i7 L **li$icS'Exfltffiffld^tis SOS iBWffl 4 ?75 bVb (*$) fflO-fe, PCF 3 f 5 B75 Fives (*&) 11 #©SS7S'f 100 75 C b >SiMt^^So b. JOINT Project JOINT Project M 2000 ¥ 3 JI ^TAyoi^zc^K 14 (D3—n^/<#S^#A0LTV^o JI 5o JOINT (13—o^/<(cj6(16 JI —h^5 (C#Ae^TTV^o 1. # 2. 3. 4. 5. -53- JOINT Til, 50 10 2001 ^ 2 ^ 23 Workshop T$g^LTV^5o 10 3-11(7)#^%? «9, ^(Dm 3-11 JOINT yn^^h ^□VX^h ^PbIghg ^iJMS ^□Vlt7h€ *fSUl T’DVi^hrt# ±#X# (COoton) u H 1 @a#^7-A(D% Optimisation of 0 7,000(#^) ±l®5 S75 District Heating 2,560 (#M^- Euro System (SSv^— t'V (Ds&W-a k'>) :#280 GWh, m^^mG.lGWh. CHP(flielled with x^|o7 /Kti"XS CHP ^T7-/^^(C/J\m#CHP(7)^@Ll: 23,800 5-10gg biomass) ^“7.a—KhLX^lfto Euro K<7)^X7-hLT^ :CHP 4MWeL lOMWth, Wind Energy mxh^T mm# ja^mm N/A N/A ## Fuel switch CHP /'''sfj y — CHP 190,000 25-30gg >7%A Euro t(c24MW^7.^—k">^@. #iagt 2004#(C(l#!i##^120MW^ (7)zlW7—X123MW, ^/7^—k>X 40.3MW HRSG. CHP CHP 42,000 5-10B3 Biogasdandfill gas lxB= : tMTlXlMWe, Euro project) 1.4MWth, -tMT2X2.7MWe, 3.4MWth„ Fuel switching #-7>K mm# CCGT(^ 675,000 50-75 gg coal to natural 105- Euro gas k" 116MWe0 » CHP df-7>K CHP 3,400 _h[SS2.5gg Euro SX-y/^vWHMI) :CHP lMWth, O.SMWel, ^/7zKT7— 2X2.4MWth. CHP 7.n/<—7 CHP ?j^A^^^#^Vc7iCHPh{t#i-6. 346,000 100-125 g >7%A #SxXXXyXX~77(Tiin) :W"7^—k" gEuro >2X70 MWe, #^-k'>lX60MWeL %/7^-y/<>7"4'(j:250MW, T^I±276MW. CHP ytO/ CHP zK—7>K CHP 200i#(c:l#i&X#2ec^<^#&*: 30,000 ^3.5gg ±L(650m(C) Euro Hi# : http://ioint.energyprojects.net/ c. ERU—PT Proj ect (Dfzitibs 2000 ^ 5 M fab Procurement Tender GHG ERU Af" 5C^g%^LTV^o 2000 ^ 10 v9(7)#S#-A26 3-12## o mmm: 9 yo^o:^ 9.11 co^ m#)&o 7D^z:^h&^mL^Ck^j;D^L^ERU(±C02l h> &fz D Euro 4.5 fab 9.1 Tr^5l$tl^o ft MS : 7> K ;v—v-y —i>3>, MA, zk±k /'(d'^-yAx ##s 20 “The Netherlands and Romania agree on ERU Transfer” Joint Implementation Quarterly v6, No4. December 2000, Pg3- -55- 3-12 ERU-PT h# 7n vx 0 GHGM GHG&'iMS h 7< m ( 1 # (□•It) #d >x nm 7 a VI £ v^'i Hh ^7 i? mm m) (C02 (C02 eq A (^ eq tons) tons) m) ## C02 Sequestration dt—7> 1—7> K NA 8 17,189 137,513 Through 00^811315,000 Reafforestation®# 7F(D##^ 1-7 > K (DA# tzj;aco 2#mmm) 6o Capturing Landfill Gas )V------7—7 17® CHP Plant 10 625,000 6,250,000 And Generating Energy ezaL&^BKxga *± nx Using CLIP Gas-fired #6, ®i|XUTLl7<7) Engines(#XL:%zAF)Ol cnyfyl^f —BSBE T-HJllXiL^^PA^—% ^rlxEl^o %) Production of Biomass 1/F^T %##i± m#e /Wzl"77 15 NA NA Granules For Additional # MT&ffi Firing in Coal-fired coiXW^X^^t Power Plants LTiiAnWl^x.5 mrAmts. ;Wr—#P'WzP'7;<^k Small-scale CHP for flRSlSB&'iXiEUffl 7D/<4-T CHP Plant 15 NA NA district heating (tl@ gam#% 4vp #(D7LA(D/J\^#CHP) X- #15. i±l A: http://www.senter.nl/erupt/ Senter International 0 ^r^-oT^iSLTV^^o #,$: Eru-pt program X:' 11 JI 4#11 CDM yn^nf ^<^7!6yAEc?;t'l''C3o 19 N ^-'hb'b Senter International d. Shell CDM '>3> Project Shell f 6#, JI/CDMyo^a:^h-e(lx #lCCDMyo^^Hz:M,D^LX:j3i9, i/3^ya^ ^h$r#%LTV^5o CDM yn^^ GHGW#m(DA#V\ ^LTCiDyn^x: -56- "C&60 - Ai/^A(Z)B:3A . elemental sulphur(i##7C# )^$5# (2) JI/CDIV1 /Wnyhya^^h Activities Implemented Jointly (AlJj^n^/zn^ h^Pf ilTV ^s^U-y K7°ni/=c-9 h |cMLT##f-5o AD &IA AD ^#^fL-CV'6 UNFCCC (D AD yn^yHc^LTizIi^o a. World Bank AD UNFCCC (C##^^LTV^6o yo^zcfHD##tlg;^|5 P!^^6Av^-C&(9. NEDO ^fLTV^V\ -57- 3-13 y'a 'Vi GHGSm GHGBlM 7 h37 7 h'^'f (^#f) #@ ytii/x.2 h&'f h> MRg tt$$S h 7^-fA (C02Mil (US$/C0 (^#f) (US$Mil) (years) tons) 2tm) Federal Electricity Mexico: Ilumex Commission of mmmt 3.2 8 0.09 268 1016GM1 Project $ zsmto Mexico 5K&6^S#;WEmL Hie Coal to Gas zlt—7%/ h NA NA 1.1 NA 0.06 18.2 NA conversion Project \$8Sr U'gffiBECaWSo wmi£iz&vz>mm #ii mt 25%©i4' Burkina Faso: m * t 7>drd" • m, mmx Vhf—$1 Sustainable Energy NA 2.4 5 1.45 1.66 'i&wmowm^'vn. pv 77V h-7%# PV 1 Management mzvmtzo systems ± India: Integrated 3Ljvi/4r-aB&/;%^A& Andhra Pradesh Agricultural Demand- low voltage feeder* 1 Barbados: Queen Queen Elizabetli Barbados Elizabeth Hospital Light&Power Company AKmm (200kW, 2.61 NA NA NA NA Fuel Cell ONSI Corporation 2.1MBtu, 140-F) Installation Project £BH : http://www.worldbank.org/ b. UNFCCCAIJ UNFCCC(@i$^{^^S6#zE-^) It 1995 4^Cf^#^:Wc#lWn#§##(C0P l) T, AD (joint Implementation (Jl)) 0/(C^t it ji y o AD y^zcf JI/CDM ya^^b0##lc^^^# AD II JI % #0#^#, 5 AIJ 7D$/x^ b 01*10 -58- 3-14 UNFCCC AIJ 1 m ^Pvx?h Kffi Thxm #inis 'Ml am ?Pyx5KS(ff) RUSAFOR: Saratov Russian US ## :?7>T—>3> ttEfi ### Afforestation Project Federation N/A N/A N/A PROFAFOR Ecuador Netherlands 97>f-V3> Community Silviculture in the ttSlWtfT Mexico us Sierra Norte of Oaxaca &i$M(D |S]t Project Saficomia: Halophyte sife^sCDlc^ Mexico US Cultivation in Sonora X^/Mr— ***A#Kv%TA(/W Adavere District Heating Estonia Sweden %$4b 4>yXfA sttMsmrotss AIJ Project "Construction of the Steam-Gas Electrical Russian $;6ikXi tr Power Station "Kuban and Germany Federation mi&i&tfyJotSiW. Local Heating Systems in Krasnodarskv Region" illOlBL AIJ Project "Energy Efficiency KABr C02fflMO)fcti(0^>±, ?Pvi South Africa Netherlands Improvement at ISCOR" 9h£ll8$(FS®|lg) Air Conditioner Energy DSMC^ffl^a, »t^->X( 0|61 Solomon tfvizA<7)xT3> a# Conservation Program for the Australia ±) Islands Solomon Islands DSM Alizes Electrification Rurale %* mib$4lXU%L\4X@ Mauritania France PVCDlSS (Alizes Rural Electrications) SS&LlWc^ft&A-C^ Br|A/W^7'1'>^0)3c^ Aluksne District Heating Latvia Sweden -f»XfA )g6L^xfi^6<) ’k/W3<,7 e%/<'TX 7-0^035# Balvi District Heating Latvia Sweden smsEsmoss Boiler Replacement and 3E&*'X**~ CAPEX, SA Electric Generation %'gRf(^±'X) tN'^vu Argentina US Sv9-t:»rs mmx@ -h»hxi§ CESSA C02 Reduction El Salvador US CFBC & CHP Project in CFBCtK-1/7------ N/A N/A N/A COGAS/ANELEC Bolivia Netherlands District Heating Network Latvia Sweden 4>vX4A Rehabilitation in Talsi CO2Sll®<7)fcto0)^;i^l@S(FS Emission Reduction at Power *$Rff a* Romania Netherlands SPSS) Plants in Romania Energy-Efficiency Improvement *X+. (*#*%&* ** a %#.#%%% a* by Hungarian Municipalities and Hungary Netherlands mmtiu Utilities Energy Efficiency in Drinking N/A N/A N/A Romania Netherlands Water Supply S4S,E^O)EfrEtiOM$ffl ^mibLi%a#o)mL\K Energy Efficiency in Mustamae Brl%/<^7-0^0)35# Estonia Sweden AvXTA @ (Estib) SiSSffiigSOSS ^WbL&xfliFtfHSl'tK mm. Energy Efficiency Project in Estonia Sweden @ BiaffismcDSs Keila Schools )S£L4fWFWd:/<-C>7 mTm/w^7<>^(D3cm Energy Saving Project in Saldus Latvia Sweden -Ov Xt-X III Fuel Efficiency Improvement at :3r£filr(1b5fE*'4) afj mmwamem Australia Mauritius a Power Station in Mauritius High Efficiency Lighting SUSS-l&ti* Mexico Norway (ILUMEX) Russian a?T Horticulture Project in Tyumen Netherlands 3>t°xL—t-izjzztt.mm Federation mprovement of District Heating %*R#KvXTA aft Bulgaria Netherlands in Bulgaria (Pleven) ^mtx#g (3-9x50#) a<7(SSn-5X-xO)7k Installation of a Coke Dry- SlfcfiJr cdqo )I$E China Japan $iS:;S5t;56) Quenching Facility ££@4SLS*iJffl ntegrated Agriculture Demand- s$($*me) afr DSM Side Management AIJ Pilot India Norway Proiect -59 - (2/6) ft® *xns Nat | ^-x^xafi) | ^Pvx^KSffi) Introduction of High Efficiency N/A N/A N/A Illumination in the Residential Honduras Netherlands fb tfciStl*tiySvXTA(9c *R±"X) -TXv XtA ^imsscdis ® Jarvakandi District Heating Estonia Sweden iftiStSiffi#SvX^A OvXfA Kff%/W^7d'>^(7)3c# Jelgava District Heating Latvia Sweden )S®L4F3C))iPW^/UX’v ^ticBSSSS ^•>XfA Jelgava Energy Efficiency Latvia Sweden $;6fk* /W^m4'4AA7#V7-0)*ff& *E*4 -fe»h^;7'y'>-v — RGCC(?M$($;6H)*-X1bP>/< Mohammedia RGCC Power %eF.fr Morocco Italy g) Plant Mustamae - Mustamae Tee, ^WtLS^x/i^OMSL'tfc Ehitajate Tee, Sutiste Tee E^/W^9Y>^0)3c# Estonia Sweden H&vX^A B StlHgjigSOlS® Energy Efficiency (cooperative houses) ®s. Mustamae - Vilde Tee Energy Estonia Sweden jSv^fA B Efficiency yW7bE44A*7b'-<7-(0EI5: ttimmmmi'XT-M/u S;SA* E#/W^7<>^0)3c# tmmtmm) New Boiler Plant in Ignalina Lithuania Sweden 4»XfA IStW %*A#Ki>XTA(/W S;6** / W?bE# A ArM-f 7-0)#m ^-EJ4tS;S) />/XfA E#%/<^70^0)35# New Boiler Plant in Umbazi Latvia Sweden mmxm The Model Project for 4z»hX^(S*(T-f- Reduction of Electric Power E*'4^&8SA'b±-f-£>8tt'x$ Viet Nam tW) 3s5t£LT*fcls]J|2LT%K£m' Consumption in Cement Plant HA TIEN 2 E^y<- Redesign of the Energy N/A N/A N/A Hungary Netherlands Process at Bacstej Kft ASi*"XA*ifil$f3$l5L1t8 Reduction of Atmospheric t6i3E*Mtif&vXTA(5 5mA±l#&A'#Kl Pollution through Modernisation Poland Netherlands %#*&i>XTAO)#@ib of the Energy Supply System in m fill** the Town of Byzcyna %*%#KvX7-A(5 ER/«^7<>^a)%* i$) Y>vXTA &8Sg|5iEE x^U^f—;S -60- P/6) ^Pvx^h a* yovx-yhs x|\XNS #2n ii ** ^-x^wxate) ^o^<7Ham mmimisXTM'U System Projet in Turi (2) Estonia Sweden *E*4i:S;6) X^Vbf—^vF9 —yO)##*g E@x4i The Model Project on Effective m&pfi ijmotoiMp) U+o./< U-y-6E##i#9X Utilization of Energy in Re Thailand Japan fA^m%#ib heating Furnace in Steel #—y-H'yyt/A^lTjzEm Taquesi River Hydroelectric mw.m Bolivia US Power Project xn(Sxt')7b —A The Guguletu Eco-Homes -ftxSBl South Africa US ) vyv'XV —7—v XtA Project E%/<'r^7'f>^0)3c* Turi District Heating Estonia Sweden 7t-E4'4.SgL S;6) •f>yXfA B-y-^xx —>3>o)i$@ tfeJSi»«*SvXxA(/W ^xtiFfiq^-y-^XT —>3 &-y-xxx —>3>0)!£@ Valga District Heating Eston ia Sweden *e*4. m > t&MMm'>XTAUU ###M%-y-^XT—>3 Valga District Heating s-y-^xx —>3>roi$s Estonia Sweden *E*4. %) > Rehabilitation %*#KvXxA(/ tfciS&tit&vXxAt/W *M-E4'4^*TftV7 —^0)$cB Voru District Heating Estonia Sweden *E*4«kl;4) tfciit&W&vXxACA StU'WSv XtA. /<>:?. m Zelenograd District Heating Russian us SStfX) 3e$SlO)l$@ System Improvements Federation jgfftSfcliStatfcirLTtfc ±ift£ IS A L£ ^HSISIE t-T & Bilsa Biological Reserve Ecuador US t$A ECOLAND: Piedras Blancas Hatt® tiS*<5I?7 ±t66SAa.ES Costa Rica US National Park Forest Rehabilitation in Czech 88S# Krkonose and Sumava National Netherlands Republic Parks na^®icmsa-r-5g«5 as^cotoSS3E#icj:yiirz: Noel Kempff Mercado Climate Bolivia US # y A®^te?S Action Project Reduced Impact Logging for 42amm##*a* Rio Condor Carbon tsatfctsrBisrW) Chile US Sequestration Project Territorial and Financial Consolidation of Costa Rican N/A ******* Costa Rica US National Parks and Biological xziw—yXA %atfeEa.aatft $Sfr Reforestation and Forest s^atiiatfe Costa Rica Norway Conservation Russian Reforestation in Vologda us Federation Scolel T Carbon Sequestration @R#. *#%-#%% ±mew%@ and Sustainable Forest Mexico US Management in Chiapas A*tyfx^m$ %*%#%k,X^A(5 City of Decin: Fuel Switching Czech EMR* aK($R4k) ni/X^'U—V3X0SS US K) for District Heating Republic 1S^v X7-A0)3 j# A^*'XA»7f Russian N/A N/A N/A District Heating Tikhvin Netherlands Federation Energy Saving in the Slovakian mwammTi# 1b5E44#V^- /W7b7XE#^(oe# Slovakia Netherlands Dairy Industry Evaluation of the Dalkia- Vivendi proposal: Fuel WSW^WfAfp Am'xAA^y^-^oR# Switching and Cogeneration in Hungary France vx^-U—V3>. EK) tfeJS^'Vt'9 —y (Dag A the Dorog Eromu Kft Power Plant RABA/IKARUS Compressed SW3cS T-f—lz/l,x>v>/ - 61 - (4/6) -Ju'snOV a« ?tvxna #Afl® an. | 1 ^ovijhtai) Replacement of Brown Coal- fired Boilers by a Biomass-fire 1 Slovakia Netherlands Boiler Rural Electrification in the San N/A N/A N/A Bolivia Netherlands. Ramon Area Si6SS^iix^pS(0tfciili Sko Energo Mlada Boleslav- *as*'x**ne;x*u-v3>M ®»fit-*evX^A(=ivx Cogeneration station Skoda Germany 0L5;6l) IS Republic *U —V3» plant Mlada Bolelav Xf$ Chile Natural Gas Project Chile m 3E«S*'X* Improvement of the Waste N/A N/A N/A Water Infrastructure at Targo Romania Netherlands Mures >5>*'XA^4L.^0)$ Landfill Gas Management in >5>*x04ii-E@t$@O)SX Argentina US Greater Buenos Aires Methane Emission Reduction at 3-t-IBIX# Wastewater Treatment Plant in Costa Rica Netherlands Coffee Mills RUSAGAS: Fugitive Gas Russian x;i^£isto-£> US Capture Project Federation Sanitary Landfilling with Energy Russian *»»»» >5>*x[s]il2$@o)IS:S Recovery in the Moscow Netherlands $tetti5=*LTi’>-i>tkal Federation Region mmmm±LT*t:itgm The Model Project for E#|xig *LTL'6#@ Utilization of Waste Heat from S0)l£@ China Japan 5S!A*|::=fc5S*£4i]/B Incineration of Refuse in Harbin #±x*;iz sesEfiff ***anf Aeroenergia S.A. Wind Facility f- S*(SrS) Costa Rica US /W^E#^0)K# 616E4,4»?EvXTAi@A **EEKvXirA 5k *A Aluksne Boiler Conversion Latvia Sweden #*'X*;#8@*ISS APS/CFE Renewable Energy *®Br T-f—tffUSffi Mexico us Mini-grid Project Be** Baisogale Boiler Conversion Lithuania Sweden BEL/Maya Biomass Power *Efllr t-t—tz;t,A* /WE4'4**%SSr(Wr^) Belize US Generation Project /WfE*4~(DG* Si6E4'4afEvXTA2gA ttSSItSvXfA 50!** Balvi Boiler Conversion Latvia Sweden #*X*;*SmO)|S@ 1fc5E¥4l::j:5#6® Bio-Gen Biomass Power Honduras US Generation Project, Phase I 1b5E*4l= 6®iE*4B t’EvXtASX %*%#KvXTA 5;6A* Birzai Boiler Conversion Lithuania Sweden #*x*;##mo)ism W#%#mC/XTA 5;ft£fcli58!A* Brocenia Boiler Conversion Latvia Sweden yW^-E44^*$m glSE^SfEvXT-AagX %%%#*&vXTA $;6A* Daugavgriva Boiler Conversion Latvia Sweden XrtSiiltilOtSE 8Wx;#;*ss EfittT-r—if/u-5;6* Dopa Julia-Hydroelectric #§S0r *. 2001 100% **(SrjtS) Costa Rica US Project S4W El Hoyo-Monte Galan f-r— tfeSKWrS) Nicaragua US Geothermal Project Fuel Switch From Fossil Fuels tfeElfcfftlSvX^A 5%** /\-f^E4'4^0)G# Slovakia Norway to Bio-Energy AIJ Pilot Project Grid Connected Photovoltaic SS^fifr t-c—tz;iwk*3SS Fiji Australia /W7hE4'4^m$m 6S6E4'4aT=EvXTA2iX %%AEKvXfA 5:1** Haabneme Boiler Conversion Estonia Sweden - 62 - (5/6) 8# Ovx9h TfcXhS mm ^-x^'fxste) ^nvx^KSfl?) tfctiESHft^vXT-A B®A6 A/7bE#^0)#m Jurmala Boiler Conversion Latvia Sweden ;W7bE4'4^(D$c# tfejasMUSvx^A E®A* SBE*48T=EvXTAi@A Kazlu Ruda Boiler Conversion Lithuania Sweden Kilung-Chuu Micro Hydel, S-7K*#§S:(«9I) Bhutan Netherlands Bhutan f§SBf ibsE$4i=.ta#% 7k* (HOD Matanzas Hydroelectric Project Guatemala us Micro-hydro 'The Village First Solomon ttfSvXfA T<—tz'A^S 5-7k**S(#a) Australia Program" Islands Mini hydo power plant at the France. Canada, ttSi^vXfA B/KA* 5-7k*&®(Sr*jl) Zimbabwe Manyuchi dam in Zimbabwe Germany /W7bE#^0)$E# Narva Joesuu Boiler B®A* S®E*4BtEv XtASA Estonia Sweden 8to"X>S;fgEro|$@ Conversion /<-r^E#^o)K# %j#IK#KvX^A $®a * SitiEFBfEvXTASIA Paldiski Boiler Conversion Estonia Sweden tito'X;S;fgEO)l£@ Performance Monitoring of tttofTiivXf-A V-?-/<7-vXTA(#m) Mauritius Australia 1bBE44A* Solar Systems Plantas Eolicas S.A. Wind tifc*#$vXTA M*(«r41) Costa Rica 1bBE44A* Facility us /\'f*E4'4^ The Santa Teresa Hydroelectric tt*i«vXfA 7k* Guatemala. US 1bBEf4A;b (HOD Project SELCO - Sri Lanka Rural tfe^itvXfA 6 m. f-f—tf/u#S V—5—/#—AyXfA Sri Lanka. US Electrification 7«fE#~(DR# StSE^atEvXTAigA 4fe#»E*gvXTA B®A* Slampe Boiler Conversion Latvia. Sweden Sto'X>t;fS@0)l$E Solar-based Rural tfc^-AS$S *T® PV Honduras, US Electrification in Honduras 7\-f?bE#^0)RE Sventupe Boiler Conversion S$)E*4S?Ev XtA^A Lithuania, Sweden tt«^«8'>XfA 5i4ffcl±5E^i and Energy Efficiency tito'X;S;fg@(7)l$@ /W^E4'4^*g# %*IR#KS/XTA B®A* 6i6E4'4rrEvXTAagA Tartu-Aardla Boiler Conversion Estonia. Sweden ##xi##8Emam Tierras Morenas Windfarm Costa Rica. US 1bBE44AA ®*(8f*a) Project /W7j-E4'4^0K# SH iE^^Ev XtA^A mm#*avx9-A B®A* AtfSSiltMUSS Ugale Boiler Conversion Latvia. Sweden SWxitifgErolSE /W^E4'4^(D$m E$6E4'4ItE->XtA^A JWmvXfA S®A* AttSHilErolSS Valga Boiler Conversion Estonia Sweden flto'X-;*;^$E(D&E ;W^E*4^0)&* MSH*S->XfA E®** SUE^^Ev XtASA Valka Boiler Conversion Latvia Sweden yto'x;s;*sg(os@ 7W7t-E44^cDli^ %#I*#K^X^A 1®AA xziW'l'-ff—0)S@ Varena Boiler Conversion Lithuania Sweden %#R#*i>XTA iifx,ia^i yWfE*4~ 7W7bE4'4^(D$m %*%#*^XTA a* SHEtWEvXAAagA Viesite Boiler Conversion Latvia. Sweden flto'x;SifSE<7)l$:E - 63 - (6/6) JnVx.'yb m ^□vx^h« 7f\Xh@ #*a@ immmi'T^-L, $;6A* iWWvXTASA Viljandi Boiler Conversion Estonia, Sweden tMxiWsse^iss iW4ST$EvXiFASA $;6A* Voru Boiler Conversion Estonia Sweden imm%&is7srL. **$MDS§@ tito'x>tSgSO)l£E Ito^'SvX^A BKA* ®*(im Wnd Energy in Northern Chile Chile US IfefiSSSvX^A ®*(ISD Wind Power Plant Latvia Germany 5;fi-/ a# Ziegzdriai Boiler Conversion ^sB^$m86I£ $$;6A* Lithuania, Sweden vxfAmrnrne and Energy Efficiency Hi A: htlpi/Aim^uniccc-de/pi.ogL'Biu/jiii/jiiiprQjJitral/j *6 —SUB-Sf 3-15 Aij yn^zcf sf yn'JxO "tz^^— tif&J:b h#« 50 41% 7 6% x ^;u 4f-— 45 37% 4 3% ## 2 2% 7 6% 5 4% m# US 2 2% £t+ 122 100% (3) ^r(7)#(DGHG^JMycz^^h ^a:^HcMLTm^i-5o ADB ALGAS tfc^-90^7|HC0^^-/l/ :3rv-^3Sdkll^y> /^'<'—(C^oTTV ^ World Energy Council (Cj:cT##^^LTV^5yT3^^HC^LT]^"<6o - 64 - a. ADB ALGAS Project ALGAS (Asia Least—cost Gas Abatement Strategy) yoy^Hj; 1995 1998 1,000 ADB UNDPdgjg^^yo^yA), GEF(### #77^7^—ADB ##,^LT ALGAS #A0g(7)#- OALGAS yniAcfh^# 11 82 #(7)7°D5/^7h^#^^^oyc5/zcyP(l^;$^4C 5 , ##, ##, ^1^(7)##) ^LTV^^,yniy3:yh(7)±^ll^;L^'-K]#yc^7h(62 {4=)T$)^o Mi"6ycz5/^y H1^#TC&6 (]^# 6 #8^) o OALGAS *b '/<>y7Ty75 • ^g •^f^K •ISE -^e>3/L/ '7^DL°7 •^hA-A b. WEC GHG fl'M^nT^h WEC 90 ^§(7)^.$;^—1924 - 65 - m^oT^ci-6z^^3^L-c#^T^mLTv^o mm fe —j§E^u& tj^sf/if §§ m OWEC ^/\/n^h7°D^7A(i 1999 ^/^6|#M#o^TV'5c,/W:3yhyn^7A(7)yn 2000 2004 ATtDyny^^h ^-LTC(D#^n^7A(7)# M^S GHG ^JMpT#byo^^h(7)#m^o^^5C^^%#LTV^6o ft}5§-CQ-^l/^yh]J'—&"T'—y 7-^—/Mi^LTV''•So —^{k^il"CV''S7°n 3 0(C^#$^Ll:V^o 1 0(1 2000 ^%jg%(C#m^^LTV^St(7), X(1 2o&(;L 100%#m^tbSS^^mE^lLT(lV^V^ CfLig 3 oi7)yn^zc^h^#-i±S^ 120 {4=^±(C^^, ATMtGilNf, ##f-C GHG&M'J#ySC&^oT#g^$^Ll:V^6o 3 ooyniyrfHD^l o^(7)#%(C##^-CV^syn^3:^Hc^LT(l, # o^,^#{4=^ UNFCCC (7) AU ynCx^^h^Ll:##^^Ll:V^So $7^x WEC (cyn ^^h^L-Cy —f ^(C^#i-S^C(l, yny^h^l^-C^JMT#S GHG (D#^#t#ysy'&^LT ipcc (7)^VKy^xcfo^i9^Li:v^6c^X)^#^ ji/cDM ynyz:^h^Li:)(7^^"c#sycy^^Hi###%ys^#%.6fLSo ^^L<6v^#(7)yny^^h^ JI/CDM yn^^h^S(D^41^^:^#(C^TV^V\ (4) Sr(D# #mb/hynyyAj^^(z:(l^jxL(f H - 66 - ■ L9" 6T.^(;XRG)a-TiB!W>M re m '-vxxx ^ W% 'Ebil 'Tl-tl»sw °9 '!?##% 6 %<# S- ?^^WS 'VBjy* '•lUliiiSESI ^ 1? (103)6661 "n5'iI-ifY:l WCD/If c»3|f»^-Y-H—^x*i<.ato61TWmia 'fl» °9^ 3.3 NEDO (1) JI/CDM yn^zcf #|^(C JI/CDM yD^^h«):Ll:%##^^LTV^5yo^zc^h^\ # K^ey/L$# -C#^L^: JI/CDM JI/CDM 0^m^%^^L-CV^5 JI/CDM yn^^h -###m pep •ERU-PT •EU JOINT •DUTCH SHELL UNFCCC AD yo^^L, WEC yn^^L, ADB ALGAS yo^^L#(D GHG BUMyc^f HW5#\ CCTN1 JI/CDM yn 6, /to 3-16 JI/CDM ynyzcf $EIS 7v7 P v 7 ■ * tt IS 11 7 X U * IS H S8M/XP t XP/4 !\>ft 17>77 *ifx hdxx #7X 0** X-fV AX^7 7b- 4>H 5T > -fx I V ^x 3X5 4r 7 Py 7 tv ft -h°-x 7x X P/4 ;u —7 xx h xh t-fvx ^xX« 43 H 5-r ■? — X5- t°> v7 *->7 7 — X X> V ;u u* f" 7 ) 7 xK *7 -7 -7 v- -7 If 7 4rX5X X 5 X — X 5 X V* P 73 V7 X $ Shell & Shell ## PCF 4' JOINT ##! PCF 4= 7KA56« :#KI I Eru-pt /W3-7XCHP 1 1 Eru-pt PCF ayx^u —V3> * ill g## JOINT ;u ## ■ l <1> "TO -t, NEDO K* 4s NEDO M* I ### % JOINT KiSvXfASf $ X P t X & # msm NEDO K It « NEDO M iii NEDO K X' DtXS»(8;4) !## !## NEDO K X’P-tzxefc# ;*# i:#i NEDO K (-tzXXI-) WiiitSSS: mm NEDO M o\ NEDO K VO NEDO K 1 Eru-pt X 5 X EH 42 & CHP plant 1 PCF JOINT *'x Shell 0 4X *'x@4x mm ## NEDO K /(-FXx-fXO) NEDO K > fi'XSStiRfrtt t i£ Shell SB 5V-XXX-XX/ A# 4fi ft ft ffi 1 Eru-pt + W^ttfr'fc^Pvx^k mmt?°□ vi'bM*^) I |jl/CDMproject | |T#T]2^(7tx°x>v^^) ill 4^tii±(7f 'J^btLX UNFCCC AIJ ADB ALGAS t NEDO #|W]%##% £/y UNFCC AIJ t ADB ALGAS i^ULTtt, pjfb^VL^ —jX'(DXu 6. NEDO #yni>Lcf ##^^66#XL^^b6o •y Di/x .yD^^s^#; -S^pjtb^y/i/y — -m#Br -#%Br -70- 3~17 (1/7) zrnVnith'A®: UNFCCC A1J ADB ALGAS NEDO MODEL NEDO KJ 7P-7x7bt£ffi ilMffi *li $# no. 7n-7x7h (USS/COz S'ISEt (us$/coz siia* (USf/COz S'lSfi T^xm (LS*/CO; (MT) (MT) (MT) (MT) ton) jtUBhxAErta* 97 . #S$t #E9 -d>-*a$m$zg±ix IB&Sil %'$E 6.17 18.45 R18 > 5—t">lcJ:-i)P—vx^-U—>a> vX7A(ESSi) 15.00 6.51 R19 8 ) jL.>.Q-x-5;Kafcji) E$>/Vf77-f>'-'®£& ifci§t$itt$SvX7A 27.87 0.017 60 xxhx7 $177x7—>a>®IS:E E$l.'W77'f>^©$£l- 72.16 0.006 33 lfcia$ltt*S->X7A $!t@«B££©ISE E$};W77<7^©%8 167.56 0.003 63 %At$l#mC/X7A $!!88 fii£E©l6E 465.33 0.003 5 %#$!#*57X7A $!i@8 fiSE©l6E %%$l#KvX7A $177x7—>a>©S££ 163.17 0.012 61 $;fi—/<-f7#S.$4 %%$l#*e7X7A 8.77 0.119 55 S;tt—sU-f&M 23.01 0.070 56 %%$!#%7X7A x^jly^—70)R1*E #%$1#$&7X7A ea-/WE»4 62.79 0.043 64 E8 . Earner $!#m@m E$t/Vf77^>^©3m 307.87 0.004 23 ->X7A $HB6fiSiE©ISE Eta. E^©E$i#©@m E$!vVf77'f>^©££ 370.42 0.005 41 ->X7A $SS3«5£E©1§:S Etl. E^©E$l#©Em E$!yW77-<7^©3%8 637.33 0.004 42 ->X7A $iia«5^s©isE E$l/W77'f7^0%# ifci $!tit$ ->X A 34.17 0.031 10 7 Mr 7 8 6 7 m#m#s©ms E$l/<-1'77'f>^©5i8 %*mm$&vx7A 123.99 0.003 49 $1I9 ESE©15E E$!/Vf77'f>^©S£ 156.25 0.002 19 %%$i#*&7x7A $iiB6fiSE©iS:£ E$l/W77-f>^©3%* 169.42 0.010 11 %%$1#K^X7A $1ISE$E©ISE E$!/W77i'7^©^» %m$!#*S7X7A 459.65 0.001 25 $l$titfi6©l$E %%$i#*e^x7A E$!/W779 '>^©%* 645.03 0.004 34 %%$l#%vX7A KSSaTK'Tx-roBilE 12.98 0.041 36 E$!/Vr77-f>^©£& /Utmwxtpf^-m IS: %%$!#^7X7A 18.56 0.055 44 E$lyH77-0-^©5E}6 Etl. E^©E$l#©«gm ¥tx.t>.#IE©Bl E$)/W77-0-~©2# 530.37 0.001 50 $H8 E8 E©I$:E E$l/W77<7^©^# »%«**& 1573.53 0.000 35 $!&*#©8 E / -71- am UNFCCC AW ADB ALGAS NEDO MODEL NEDO KJ Tfpi/x^hft* ## x’Pi/x^h s«s mimi ms mi *xm (US*/CO; (US$/CO; (US$/CO; (US$/C02 SJfitfeiDc (WT) (MT) (MT) (MT) ELL'^>X'(7)1$S ‘j^r—r 177.84 0.003 51 Si^Xt1—>3>(7)8 zE IB$#B$ST^S5a^'XP>/<^ Py7 >K-tN’^JUJESEIft«(Elftl=«fe4 16.30 37.73 R03 3e«j;tfXj$#;tfX*—fcfVPSJx* 5r$m 31.20 3.20 R04( 1) U—>3>X,7>KE1$) f6'$E IBg7tWx/\^X0)%f# 48.80 3.43 R04(2) IBS=ivi*^p>/v(>i-'-y--o 5£ESt 8.48 40.01 R07 juzivi^u—>3>|S:S(EIS) aeBr(g*%e) 1.75 2.71 R0K1) SttpfrtStitxS) 14.57 2.06 R01(2) ^-7-©lflS) tito'x0)|5i%E->XTA(te)!pS S«Br(S!fflxg) R01(3) *'x«aajfiis®afeii) 3.29 11.50 @'JFF7IE*0J|K$-fc‘>(TRT) 3¥»ffi(I!lfftxS) 9.96 2.21 R0K4) <7>EIS: MS*E 11.40 4.97 R05(1) SlttBKSififcxg) TRT©ifi1£ 9.60 3.02 R05(2) 9.80 1.02 R05(3) ®am(»fixs) LDG(te'FA'X)0te|$#O)iBIS 8.20 11.38 R05(4) ®aBf(^p-fexa# JMSMp 16.64 1.43 R02(1) l-i-S^x*) ^S(AVT-6)) (ateiS+ifilS) su&mcto-t ’T.&e toSStf 5 ffSS$8H(t‘X^U-*- 29.23 0.26 R02(2) l-i-S^x*) £B(KU-1)) (Sit+lilS) IOIMp *»3£»SS(«Elga** m*E(^ptxas# ■ftB»0Stl^®(G43-107/C-100)) (56 5.34 0.35 R02(3) lzj;6$x^) ig+tats) m%E(^PtxaS# N/A N/A R02(4) !::£-$> *'x*) M;6Sr(^p-bxSz# DPSfijtP S!3KBH(*E-ME^S 11.02 0.54 R02(5) l-i-SIdix*) SS(AVT-1)) (aSjS+USS) ^%E(^PtxaS#torntp m%m#(#E-%E#B 11.79 0.36 R02(6) . K m%Rr(^Ptx%# »ojS!F m%###(#E-%E»a 12.70 0.76 R02(7) lzj:6$x^) SM(avt3)) caSig+iilS:) Sitter (^P-fexeU# loSMF i»3E«S(ex^U-*- 18.60 R02(8) 1=^-5$%^) SS(Visbreaker)) (BSiS+iBsS) 0.45 m*m(^ptx%# »*Mp $!£&§§ S4tg(g® 12.68 0.31 R02(9) l-J^lix*) »«SS(1A/1M)) (aSS+iBiS) &£&$2$(AVT-10$g(X$t: mam(^ptx%# 7'f-tf-lS^ut—S', y-x-y-x 25.10 0.36 R06 l-J^Sx*) zr'M-'Jtf'f?—)) oasii Si*HK^P-bX5fe# *35EE$e$S®aSiS 1.78 1.05 R08(1) ®;6ST(^P4zX5ii# fSfttaSHSBroSSiS 3.80 0.43 R08(2) l-*i>*x*) S»3r(^P-bxa# eff;67kSfbfl5iESBroaSilS 2.76 0.31 R08(3) -72- pm UNFCCC AIJ ADB ALGAS NEDO MODEL NEDO KJ project XP-iyi^htofr SB SB Sfi Ml H'lat siise SMS TftXHIl (US*/CO; (US$/C0; (USS/CO; (us$/co2 SiSifeiHc (MT) (MT) (MT) (MT) 600.00 2.700 6 ■ PvT %%Em#^vX7A Si«#S^>X(Dl£S / ^'fXx'f>vX7ASig zE-Tjl/£ *'Xt6i$->X7A 3.11 0.225 38 ftfS h;u-?>- X7> %EFfi fcf>*ElS(ffi-/iX3>/ i-OFt 8.10 41.21 R20 ^iLSHiHfcSSEISfiKEIS) —*4i!=»' X'fvF-y-'f 7JUHEX 12.50 17.80 R12 *zm xXKEIS) S*26MW±"X^ —k'>*EIS#3 %'$(-Stoft&->x7 14.03 6.06 R14(1) A) £©EfS *E(#*!#*&vXf N/A N/A R14(2) A) @to^-fx34tDEI£ ibs^—t'>76-^40Mwa7ka;i %E(SSHft#6vX7 EUssStf-£>#£E£gl£(E N/A N/A R14(3) A) IS) SFtfXKStlSSSEISS mm (sexs ) 7.20 22.20 R11 (gcpp )(«I6) ES!@J|2Xx>K7)«)Sl--t:y© MEp/r(»Xfl) 12.07 2.49 R13(t) jpiKimmm&ais te*px^a»^sfeji (¥*p-*te EESrCSiS^xS) ^)iz*y*t^x[m% 50.23 8.16 R13(2) MEBt /^-XxXKD&iE 10.24 18.06 R13(3) ;IlC^JU>^NSP^itfca*)U> -b»hx®(*$J$x 23.21 3.53 R15 S) (EIS) 73.08 0.82 R17(1) $> tA) «S3K£*Mtt&5'X ibus ^-cx — x 3^40Mj*p-yi 12.68 4.95 R17(2) tA) 7^->a>vXfA x 2 (IS IS) G02$lsl%L#ligXotXX#M 7P777 tf—JUXi£ 92.16 0.050 17 p-txSE;t:;PiX(CDQ)IS: SEBKESxil) 5tAa$!tP^lD$iF0)5a 4.82 0.27 R25(11) 3Mb(ESSJ$HiMliiiE) (56S) ^)Fg#E'ipma$ib(y\-y-. 5.60 0.11 R25(12) 5IESt(E3$x *1) u*^u-5)(ai?ig) sam(ESxfi) 2K**#SE*p(EIS) 71.49 0.14 R25(13) SIEBKKtfcxg) E*D3;I(CMC)ISffi(EIS) 30.61 0.34 R25(2) KEBr(KEx@) m#->-x-#MB%ism(Eis) 81.17 0.15 R25(3) P--V 22.07 0.03 R25(4) iiKBrCSExg) H^eszl S«Br(lliExg) )PT1E[511|5Z%$ISE(TRT) (EIS) 43.95 0.32 R25(5) KEBKiMfcxg) &®*p&*ftismiSfi(E!S) 15.47 0.27 R25(6) MEBrGSiaxlS) 7x;tai MEm(ESxfl) &EI*j£!Sfif(E!S) 82.56 0.98 R25(9) -73- mm UNFCCC AIJ ADB ALGAS NEDO MODEL NEDO KJ X^JU4r— project ifMi T/P^x^h (us$/co2 siiai (US*/C0 2 (us$/co2 mm* (ust/co 2 BUSl TfrXhS (MT) (MT) (MT) (MT) *°-x>K asm $>b'x$-e>pvi^b—>a>7 15.40 2.47 R21 x>F t6jHE$B6f#e->X7A efiHmtix**CHPX7>h 6.06 0.077 52 E«-*^*Wj*x **a**ai/x?A %%*BvX7A(D#@ib 10.43 0.061 48 a# **PTRT iiiEmoiExg) 5.50 2.67 R22(1) (ISIS) «»m(*Exg) mm##ma#ma%ism 4.00 1.50 R22(2) ««m(«Exg) eMS»!»isiJttsft«(«a) 7.95 1.20 R22(3) $7Em(M9xfi) -$cF#^x*m%@%ism(is 11.30 3.70 R22(4) IS) JU—7-7 asm CO2fll|Stofc#><7)FS!0$ 0.89 1.093 20 Xyv-V —gjDtSiP—+> 7-fc-AlJ0fMF(EfSlG,J:* N/A N/A R23 ftg) p—9xt£st E ^(CDQ)ISS XP/<*7 ®»m($!iExg) (EIS) 26.16 3.49 R24(1) MEmtilExfl) 5KISS(cmc)S#(EIS) 8.89 1.31 R24(2) HEBKSlExg) to#S<7-7-»$!Eli|K(EIS) 79.63 0.15 R24(3) ®«m(«Exg) ^^sa^fbcesii) 4.97 0.73 R24(4) SiiESKSlExg) /SFF7fiEa$(TRT)ISm (EIS) 17.44 0.53 R24(5) 5e«s*'X**5-t'>0)ISE ^#%xx# x*)uf-mmvx7A0)%# 18.27 0.148 54 7)H?>7 S--^-ORF-f-5’ 9.25 21.620 14 > asm jlx x;u-y-ju/< 4z»hx^(tMx il5tiF(*;u»-KSJp 12.48 6.730 15 K-JU g) y+vp #*-### 268.06 0.086 27 >0^7 tt£«ftJBS!40MW«a'x*-fc: 7i?7 asm(#%#m 22.04 5.78 R44 T-fVi ->X7A) >(18 IS) aSmOE«s;tfX) ^MxasismroisE 184.9 43.8 3.1.3 cfbc^-c-<7—^ roteift 293.00 0.09 16 asm cHpasx—7F©ise SftBKSExg) l8jeeSycF(8fcjS) 1.62 3.60 R26( 1) KERKNExg) #%x%#ma%(Eis) 18.19 1.02 R26(2) SFFHE*as (trt) ism SEmcSIExg) (EIS) 17.98 1.81 R26(3) EFFTB%E#X(sH2lSm(E KERKKExg) IS) 3.02 0.22 R26(4) BeehiveitP—(7X1P—>3ifK ISifi MEffrCSiExfi) (CMC)(lsm;$®l*5CCMC) (E 0.54 1.84 R27(1) IS) BeehiveitP—XXF-*5ffitSS MEm(MExfl) (GMOdsmggmmacMG) (e 0.76 1.13 R27(2) IS) KxtsFTiEasismdRT) MEm(SExfl) N/A N/A R28 (EIS) s@a->vxFF&±*s- ‘a£iT 19.42 SSEBKSlExg) ,^$$!iC->v7FF(y)U>F) 0.46 R30 S5ESr(E3$xfi) 7.36 0.99 mF(EIS) R31C1) <-7-$un SE9r(ESxg) 6.80 0.33 R31(2) SiF(afeit) -74- UNFCCC AIJ ADB ALGAS NEDO MODEL NEDO KJ jzzjisX-Mmik project Sl$ 4Mffi BMffi 7nVx?h sras sras sras sras *xhs (USf/CO; (US$/COz (us$/co2 (us$/co2 mmubM (MT) (MT) (MT) (MT) MESr(ESxg) X77inS!iP-® lift/ 5.50 0.25 R31 (3) St*P(ElS) ®EFJt(S!Ex M'=i- CDQtofSl 19.60 0.68 30 7xfB&) 8#(sl4%LW# s&Emtp E8iJF®t9E$^U-7Hb 75.38 0.29 37 (SEx^l-WBa®) *p$!SElT,£££F=flft* I;iM-f7 x 5^70MW®±f X 2.01 41.21 R29 Ma/saib# 7-tf>%$SEx2(EIS) x^bbb^ybl —>#X$—tfbSg 19.46 2.35 R32 na/sait^ ESSEGKiS) Stoe6HSE-* ‘x^-t'b3> m^a/saib# yNV>h'-(M-»H£EtSffiu 7kS@ 16.70 2.05 R33 tessoass) H4«^*'x»*0)|J^E-a aisaHr(E*x^u 5S)^FCC»*-Xib*[2lJ|SSE(iS 26.00 1.04 R34 IS) ^>^86#KJ:U;SSEA£SJM -f>K n$ 3.47 1.495 31 (DSM) Bfl@B^-JUs;u-**3a^x7 -tz»hxi§H±±xt*-A3t7Ub*7-7,7VbA? 13.80 3.83 R38 7 S) tS$M. *%$$>*#. AGO* &5EEISffi(iBI£) SSaBrC^PHzxa# ismaeis) 1.22 0.37 R39 7b—>7 HiEffi(-f-rote) x77V^?m&E(%IS) 200.00 1.15 R36(1) Si«3r(ESIxfI) $i>tEi£E@ISffi(DHCR)(iaiS) 372.00 0.25 R36(2) S«Bt(ESx S) Uvx^b-7^7/<-7 (18 IS) 1,715.00 0.04 R36(3) fa7)U^—KAXbXTbiv. 7 35i(A7.) 'j->x>vv/NX. guatevx 950.00 0.05 R35(1) rA 7^7JUX-K/\XvX7A. 7 %#(/<%) U->x>*/b/ VICS->XxA$|iIiaS (IT is-bb 5-.7"v 5ju $SI*[2I. gps .S 195.00 0.11 R37 KISXEIS) mmaom x77->Tf^$iSE(i8IS) 200.00 1.15 R36(1) KStm(E5ixfS) S!ttit2IE3E!$fil(DHCR)(iBt£) 372.00 0.25 R36(2) StSSSKEilxfi) V vi $b-7<7/ \-7 (ISIS) 1.715.00 0.04 R36(3) -B9»iS.7-V—tf)L-x>y>/ -teSffi. 7-V—tz')UX>y>y NX -7i7Jb7-K/\X'>X7X. 7 X«(/ n 'x ) 4.171.00 0.04 R35(2) U-bx>vby -teS®. 7V—ti;vxbvbyxx —7i7JUX-Ky \’x ->xfA, 7 8,311.00 0.08 R35(3) u->x>yb/ vics ->xt X.SEI8$( it is-feb 3tac®rF5Eii) 5-.Tv$;i/SKi6Sl. gps .® 195.00 0.11 R37 ®#)(EIS) 57b7- %ERr >-£»3!x>/WbK-tM7jUx 9.00 8.08 R43(1) x-yh as®*'xst7t^7. sms-tr 5EE«t >-^5tt$3>y\-<>K-y-'f7)L-x. 17.20 4.33 R43(2) x-yF -75- (6/7) UNFCCC AIJ ADB ALGAS NEDO MODEL NEDO KJ T/PiE^h \m project #« #fi #m #05 no. ^Pyi^h (us$/co2 «'I»S (us$/co2 fi'ISil (us$/co2 if'IMr (us$/co2 S'lSl ^xm (MT) (MT) (MT) (MT) 5V>V— *ERf 9.90 0.77 R43(3) U Sx^$ix^U->. W3Ei$§!± X-fVtfV #*X% $"E—9. X9 pTIEiIS!±#55-~S'. Xx-f^sf 0.48 R41(2) V—9 _'f'X;j->,Shoe Press (56 iS) 2.22 1.72 0.26 R41(3) $. K^-fVX-KaBP=f!tt(56&) *'XP>/ «> FfEE->x-xA (iff 12.90 R40(1) S5;6Sf II) 0.61 GMttFrame5§f:tf X'S'—ti >—/J X R40(2) #%# ^-t*>©3a$(t(65ii) 18.40 0.04 SS;®Br(3fp-txeft# R40(3) Miff (56 it) 61.70 0.01 #%Rf(^otX55#XT-A/ W^7'f>©«S«I R40(4) icd:-i)*x^) iff(65iS) 4.50 0.01 xXUyf-5'fX$|BIIS^xS $S;6St n—SU-ESs®. VVVFSa# 62.50 0.0046 R40(5) (iffisipj^ftg) -tz»hxig(tMx ^h^-A 25.00 0.50 R42( 1) @) •>XtA(66£) -tz»hxi§(tMx ^Xh*)L>3ittlJ*-t2y>Hfcl6 27.00 0.49 R42(2) II) •>XTA(56iE) -tz»f~xig({Mx •>VXh^JU>;,fu®$4z»H#iie 24.00 0.54 R42(3) II) •>XTA(55ii) -fc»f-X«(j£f£X->VXF*JU>Lf u®$i?»HS)e 17.00 0.78 R42(4) &) •>XTA(55it) x-^h Sfcftxii 24.02 0.03 R49(1) SvX^rA E#)(56jg) sex^ (#ait,ffl ■ fr<®8E. t mex# 8.67 0.14 R49( 10) a->XfA E#)(56j£) sfefexii(=&iitf-ffl-*i|iii)SS. # ifiiS R49(2) ai/Xf-A BSt)(55jfi) 22.46 0.02 *ex«(#ait»]-fij®igg. # m@x% 11.26 0.10 R49(3) l->XfA E#)(S6it) gexig (#mtiH«8fi. # mex# IvXfA St)(55)1) 6.49 0.14 R49(4) S£ex«(#«ihffl-$fflgE. # *&xm 19.84 0.05 R49(5) a->xfA se=)(55jS) Sfex«(^iitt»i-fWSS. aex# # R49(6) a->X^A E-t)(55it) 20.03 0.01 %exiS(^iiiti]-$rffliSE. # mex# 13.98 0.03 R49(7) a->XTA EixasiS) *fex«(§fiiti]-»Ji@SE. # m@x# 14.07 R49(8) SvXfA E®)(55iS) 0.08 mex%(#m+m-$iw#E. # *ex# 8.13 0.08 R49(9) i'yXfA E#)(56fg) -b»hx»UMx 3^;liC+)U>-KSt«f^SP+;i/ -17> 216.68 0.78 R47(1) 8) xiffii) -tz»hxiSK(Mx 7-s-|£5tSP4L)U>->$fSSP4L)L'> N/A N/A R47(2) II) (56 jg) -fe»l'Xi§(tt±X 4-§-Kasp+ju>--4-§-i?;itsp+ N/A N/A R47(3) 8) JU>0<7V>*>7-7(55jg) Slime? P 52X56# #ESS3E(H101.H102)(56ig) 1=^616x4;) 6.07 0.47 R46(1) #%*(^P-t2X55# 5.97 I MEiaSE(H151)(56iS) |p - 76 - pm ^□vx-^h^S: UNFCCC AIJ ADB ALGAS NEDO MODEL NEDO KJ ^-l\s%—$l&it project ^Pvi^htti M AM® mm mm no. ^Pj/x-^h (US$/C02 BWS (usj/co 2 s«t (us$/co2 B'lma (USf/CO; Am# *xna (MT) (MT) (MT) (MT) S;*3r(^P-txaft# 1.40 0.12 R46(3) -fx> ^•S^X*) *-(H301)(8tiS) suaBrc^p-txaft# ^-x-y-7kS1bfliiK[ES 10.90 0.03 R46(4) (HZ01.H202.V203) (K jg) •tX-y-gtoaSSSlH251 -254. SaBr(^P-fex3i# 3.96 0.98 R46(5) Ucfc-S^x*) V254, E255)(aftia) MEt$;67kS1t» M%Br(^PtX%e 0.77 0.22 R46(7) l-*4*x^) 7k$$ijSSS(H8omasji) SiitiffiCto-fexeti# ■ X-x-fUT-f-1£« 5.60 0.63 R46(8) lx=fc'5>Ttx^'-) (A.B.D7l^7-)(a&ii) $Bi9-7r:;l;a->xxA-*"x;t S$-^'/xfA(iix$-f>ii *^ —> ma/saib# yi^u->a>vxfA 64.83 0.05 R48 ^E—UvV 78.00 0.001 26 77'Jfl X %$ffr xzi(*x^.)^ —Aros-X iWTXV* —A9SS 195.94 0.013 59 / ('7'>?V-7-'>Xf DSM(flgffl^;4. »t^->X(7)16] VP=E>IS t';urt(7)xTp> 5.31 0.014 8 **7-7 s -h) -77- 3-18 (1/2) UNFCCC A1J ADBALGAS NEDO MODEL NEDO KJ project ■Jq vx^hftfl? »« ■SU® 4Mi Sfffi mas mas mas mas (USS/C02 (USS/C02 (USS/C02 (US$/C02 (MT) (MT) (MT) (MT) ton) ton) ton) ton) tiS^/W/f-M BREMK"BE^XTA#A 32.92 0.091 120 $#X>S;'f iggOlS:® S;6-yWtfE*4 ifeJlESHft^vX-xA 6 6bE4'4r?iEvX7'Ai@A 35.1 1 0.096 140 $tfx;t# gmomw. S-;fS-»y\-ftfE*'4 S$SE4%F?eEvXTAigA %*%#Ki/XTA 36.80 0.114 141 itfxisgirost m#-;W:TE*4 SSbESBfSEvX^AjSA %*%m*6vXf A 54.84 0.082 135 AtfSHiitKOlSS S*'Xit;fgS(DlS:E 5;6-/W^E44 g«)E4'4f?javXT-A® A tftiS&SHftjSvX^A 33.76 0.126 110 #^x**smmarn E;J-*/WtE8 %*KEKvXfA g!0lE*'4ffi ’«E:>x^AigA 44.13 0.093 119 5*-/W^E# %*%#Ki/XTA BUEMBtSEv XtASA 47.22 0.096 132 Ifxitifgirosi mas-ywa-EW 6$8E#4S?iEvX^AigA m^mm^vxTA 2 1 59 0.130 96 S*'X;#;*gS S®-yW*E¥4 %*R#*ei/X7-A B»)E*4|fgEvX^AgA 34.38 0.023 100 S*'X;9;fg@0)IS@ 5S-yU4-EI4 6»E*4Si1SvX7-A$A M1«ISv XtA 31.81 0.154 105 $tfX-;S;*gS 5K-yW^E4'4 SlbE^ffr-EvX^ASA *#meu@s/XTA 51.25 0.061 112 S!i£#l0>IS:@ s**x;n;t$® e;6-E-y<-i'^hE4'4 %*IA#KvXTA BKlE4'4S?aEvX^A2SA 24.63 0.024 136 5*-y<-r^E4'4 30.91 0.094 123 5#->y''i'ti8 §»EI«KvXfA8A %*K#KvXTA 34.31 0.044 134 Sii’xsi^irosi 5;fi-yW^E44 B HlE^StiKvXxAig A ttaatt^v/fA 66.73 0.039 129 AnSi$«l(Ol$S S**X;t;fg@0)S:Z EiS-SK-yWtES'X tfetit^iS^vX^A 23.59 0.086 104 «^fx $;6-59t-y<-<*E^ %*A#*evX9-A B M E 4'4 Rf BE v X "f A *8 A 25.50 0.024 113 S**X>*;fg@OS@ 1fc5E*4-yW*E44 *«M^vXfA B»E4'4RTBEvX^Aa@A 26.40 0.024 139 ##X*#§@(DBm -78 - (2/2) ^Pvx5h»S: UNFCCC AIJ ADB ALGAS NEDO MODEL NEDO KJ S±xt';u=*f — project 7Pvx?h&ffi MM® MM® MM® BUM #1® 7n vx^? BUMS BUMS BUMS (USS/C02 (USS/C02 (USS/C02 fi(M (US5/C02 hg6j®ife ThXHl (MT) (MT) (MT) tit ton) ton) ton) T) ton) UhTxy SHE44ItE->XtASA 88.03 0.042 111 *ANiS#0Km #^x**%ao)am aa-/w«44 **R#*vXxA 15.18 0.195 98 x^yx'i'tF —rotxS AE*' x-S;E6-/WEI4 18.99 0.129 138 **%EKvXxA SK-A-ftlS 43.31 0.061 103 5»-5@H/W:fEi4 ttyasmmvxxA SI6EI4ST,®vXTAigA 39.60 0.022 131 tito'X;S;fgS(Dl$S GA-zW^E# SDE^BfEvXxAigA **%EKi/XxA 51.29 0.114 114 *A«i)&e S*'X';ti*$@o)i5@ 5»->/W^-E44 ifeSB«#SvX7A@RE#e&t/XxA#A 53.49 0.039 137 UMX;ff;f£g &;&-5;fl-A^:*E*4 73.71 0.024 144 IsFxHEstfilx EEvXxAO)S«S$E XP/\+7 **%m*vx7A G^-zW^E# 0.01 0.051 108 fttois *s* Th'utfy x-t—tryuff^PV 110.00 0.001 126 m%.m S—tM^yuAA-t** 10.44 10.020 58 7'J JttJiSWrA GS—»&A 12.50 3.000 142 PX5U± gSfW 1tFE44-®* 244.52 0.036 95 titoSrfi ibGE#-a± 550.67 0.057 122 r-f—4fyu-*7kTj 151.73 0.211 133 5'7f77 ttJiSvXfA 1bEE44-7k* 29.01 1.241 127 t6*-SS$Je ffiS—PV 83.14 0.034 130 X >Avx %$E x-c—ff;L--»A®jfc. STj 109.24 0.007 97 sessf x-f—tfyL — 0.08 14.119 107 -OKT-v tWUSvXfA x-r—e'yu^sxykA.Pv. a* 180.00 0.001 124 7v7 7 J \-f7l"7X:ti‘X1bgE (biomass /W^-vx^xibg *11 gasification drying systems)#^ 37 0.03 3.2.2 XifeCDtSu 40 2.84 3.2.6 %s@f IxlL X>n/L %$FJr 7kA%eSfO)Sx 131 1.50 3.6.5 gSfW /W7bS±i*SRf 12 0.70 3.6.1 /W^VXtfX^vX^tDSx 6 8.00 3.9.1 f£$Rff tl 5--T %SSf PV&EvXxAtolSii 29 0.06 3.10.3 /WX'J'VhPV&m^vXT-ix^S #SRr 32 0.21 3.10.9 ±L Parawood$-($T)7-/'i'f’7j"7X%$ BSSr 210 0.14 3.10.8 RffOlxi 7kA*gO)9'VvP4b%m. 1 10.00 3.10.10 SSKffiOigA t—Uv-V lb45E44-*V —x —7<9 —vXx 7XU± %A*^vXxA 437.50 0.002 121 X A y>/\7x %*#SvXxA G/jK—*5 —7kA 15.80 0.127 118 x-f—ti';u ■ 7k*-^$taf$ES mi&m 317.74 0.00001 109 5j--tr7-7 x-rv— PV yp^evff ttto56$->XxA x-f—“tr 71—>5—7k A 359.04 0.001 117 S @#^66, 3-9). m 3-9^11 3-10T NEDO h UNFCCC NEDO -79 - —jj' ^f^£J^^/l':ic—37°ni/rc^Hz:|%L’Ctix ^ ikfc—E^i^SlLlMilbMSv ^#!S^5E£;h/ti^ ^ 10 ^(7) NEDO #iwi#m#mm## x-t-Ji-^- amfb^o vx7h 15 25 S'KS(®(LE$/C02ton) ♦ UNFCCC AIJ SSADB ALGAS Onego hi i tttsjSJSS El 3_9 —i$ft7Dy'i^ El 3-9-e(lZ#{k^#^JWc##^lh^C02$)^^ 100 K;^a±^^^5t(DtE# ^ 100 K/WT(7)yo^3:^h a. w^u, NEDO (7)yn^a:^h(7)^##m^m^^:%^#mi-5 22 Asuka Jusen(Tohoku University), Ayato Susaki (MRl): The Impact of Carbon Credits on Financial Viability of AIJ/JI/CDM projects - 80 - ° o ♦ o Co o Cl o -Q- -a 40 50 Slj$E*li(US$/C02ton) ♦ UNFCCC AIJ ONEDOH11&|S156JS£ 5SADB ALGAS Bl 3-10 3:$;^-#%ycz^^h(##US$100/CO2ton^T) I4i^jrf-7’ayx^h 100 200 300 400 500 600 B##@(US$/C02ton) ♦ UNFCCC AIJ AADB ALGAS El 3-11 - 81 - (3) "f o UNFCCC AD ^ ADB (7) ALGAS TV^5T^), CfL%J±###^LT##y-UL ^(D^T#E<7)EIX)^tW^L7lc, 5,000 500 ^ 3-12)o —^", UNFCCC Til# 2,700 ^^K/^T 250 h^(7)M:JWc^Pl#b-e$)6(BI 3-13)c %^T, ^$^3%H^^|-^v41^V\ —^, ALGAS II, ±E(7) 2 "XCj±^T:3;%h#;^#<, $1] 9,000 W^"K/L(D=i^HC^L ^JWtmll 100 CO.h^^vXEI 3-14) o Z^Lll ALGAS ^##^<^#^5#+ NEDOHi 1 2,000 Ei 3-12 NEDo W^L, #imiC^C^T^^)>/T9T^#^L-cyD^^^m^L-CV\6yD^^h 112,3{4=T&6z^^^, ^E^^&^i-^lcilW+^lcctDZoiDyi-^T^mi To -82- UNFCCC AIJgffl&j&E _ 2,500 Y 1,500 g| 3-13UNFCCCAIjyn^^h Algas Project#^#3%^ (w/o DSM&capacity building) 10,000 9,000 ~ 7,000 n 4,ooo 2,000 (g 3-14 ALGAS DSM A#:#), NEDO 5o -83- NEDO 18000 16000 14000 12000 im 10000 6000 4000 2000 siias(s^co 2h>) NEDO FS A NEDO MODEL X UNFCCC AIJ El 3-15 UNFCCC (oyn^znf h 17,000 900 S' 18 K;i%T ico, -84- 3.4 JI/CDM HEKcjo^yoi/^hz: —X^r##L^:o 3.1 T]Z6"<^fLf^L(7)y 3.2 "C$g^L^yo^3:/>h#{#:^ NEDO #B## (1) ##-f|j\3.1 -C^T>y^/^mv^^mmL^S^(CjoV^T,3.2 T##L^: WHrff—(7) 3 (CjoV^-C##i-5o %#^CjoV^T NEDO l^fHc UNFCCC (cjov^-c AD yn^^he^mLi:v^^^\^:K-e^y>y^g^LT# /l/B(Cjo(f5 NEDO 6o a. ^#-1:^—(ij8V^-cyny3:^h7^T^y'Y;ix^$)5^#XL^^L6S(l'f Bx xT>K^yT, nC/T, #T7!1^-C&5^\ #(C^B, A V ^#%.6^L5 (3.1 #m) o 3.1 -e^L^^ema^iB^m^^e^LTv^B^cczi^pg, WEC ^ EU-JOINT(Dyo^^h^:tj-e, ^(7)#(ai UNFCCC ^ AD ^^SL-O/^o ADD ALGAS tC#oV^Tt,±WE(7)T^T4^B^ V^TGHG^y>yf^yo^a:^h^Ll:#g^^$^o —^ NEDO ^joV^TIl BT1 24 yix#-e##i -85- fIGCC ^ PFBC "60 ^r(7)#flA 3-19 °n^^hg|cjott6#A (##) ##J \ ms Ef4$n& ^AfE® SipJ|gx*;u*- smm#iDEiftiS 5S7fx^k u>/W>K 3 VI* X—y 5 5 Wm;K /<<* SLA APEjfc »*SBt «££* U—V3 7n K ;fi tfx 7X% SE® PFBC IGCC x9-tf> > 7 — ASE® m fE« (PV) fern CPU O o o 0 o o O o □v7 O o O o T>K o o o O o O ^7VJb O O Wi77')± o o sen o >^V73 o o O o o ■sm o 7#-7>P o o o o o -y-^vT^uy O o o o o T>K*v7 O o o o o /\>±)'V— o 0 7 ##: ^S^J(TTE<7)^ 3-20T/^i-o - 86 - ##(Dyn^^h^##.##^-CV^5o W>L, l/n El 3-16#Zn6fE@ i-62^^m^6o TV^5t,(7)^#L^:o 7°n #^ELTV^C^^{#]x.6o ^□vx^urcfc^mMS: i5i^^ii:ck%-mtm.mm a 6oo ar .# .# i# **' $■ O' El 3-16yo^jc^h/jfT>y-Y/^|gCjott5##Myc^a:^h##(cZ5 -87 - 3-20 (mmtrf f-) ^□vi7 bfSPg /WP'VhyPvx^F FS(Feasibility Study)©|lgyPvxy h* 3 i-(D# C | D A | B E 1 F G | H 1 1 J K | L M | N 0 UNFCCC AIJ EU JOINT ADB ALGAS NEDO WEC* 4 e#+ y pvx^FUie m E(D-i8fbKS -asibR#4m Pvx47F ^FaTSIMe y Uvi7 ^rs@MS 7pvi7 ^FbTSIMS ^iBifinas yoi/3: ISOTS(MW) zf yovx^F 7ovi ¥R9B'J«* $ttiS(0 = B- $ttil(C02ton) C02ton h#a C02ton M*» COSton #» C02ton C02ton ^bf4=#C02ton N) *s 83,796 1,074,000,000 1 W5 4 45,140,000 5 45,140,000 1,028,860,000 □ v7i$£R 23,801 177,210,000 i 270,000 3 1,840,609 8 31,946,000 12 34,056,609 143,153,391 26,573 360,000,000 2 450,000 2 12,780,000 4 13,230,000 346,770,000 ffi77')j]ma m 28,462 178,030,000 1 1,580,000 1 1,580,000 176,450,000 7f<-5>F 153,000,000 2 9,157 3 708,400 1 205,600 10 6,893,000 13 7,107,757 145,892,243 *3SK11 7,820 53,000,000 0 0 53,000,000 7,232 50,000,000 1 294,487 1 7,000 19 10,866,000 20 11,160,487 38,839,513 -OKt-vT 2,595 25,360,000 1 110,000 1 100,000 2 210,000 25,150,000 7 ttio *3:FS(Feasibility Study)^ti7°n> :rc^FS$|i5T6gttm$^t'o *4:WEC UNFCCC AIJ ya^yHcii NEDO (Dya^^yb^g^^.-CV^Tt^, Z^^yo^yHj: NEDO yD^ybm^T#ML^ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NA NA 855 7,221 7,820 2,445 28,462 26,023 21,310 5(MW) Jnisx'phm 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 40 29 NA 150 550 2,491 st ’ IS### (Mw)eit n 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 tttt VX^h 22 NA 1,591 l£«S$ (MW)£It 1 1 1 3 NEDO yi zfn 40 150 550 FSpSPg^nvx^h* mmmm. (MW)^lt ALGAS 1 1 2 ADB ZfO'Jx. thttlfc 900 6.6 10.6 A1J (MW)^tt 1 1 2 UNFCCC ^P'yx /HP'Vh^Pvi^h 1 7 8 6 5 3 2 4 7 "f*o : 7> 4r> 3 895 2,595 7,232 7820* 26,573 23,801 28,462 83,796 2 2 (MW) issss r w* TtEttP$^r7r 9 7% 72% 83% 50% 74% 52% 49% 88% 60% 82% 83% 62% 92% 64% 90% 70% 72% 93% 76% # !kJl M% S^. 3-21 x 11 1 3,721 8,340 4,920 4,148 9,739 9,086 4,250 19,047 14,330 13,603 12,496 20,266 32,293 25,266 25,184 23,005 61,500 149,700 178,864 ## (MW) ikJimn Study)ftstfilr 7,546 6,808 8,100 19,608 10,040 16,513 14,981 12,213 57,232 21,547 23,763 27,234 35,715 22.458 34,786 84,865 41,073 215,000 236,542 M(MW) (Feasbility 1:FS * *2:d<-7yKS:OT!)(^vIEA<7)Elf(cjoVffl^Mttr-^lcov'Tli #$oS m — yy 7>K — hyvn*fq@ yyy'/vii^Afnll am yv*fn@ /\y^/V y^Vc'y -fyK^yy ^^ndfcfqg -^y vi/r'&n mryyxmm >fyK*faH - 8 9 - 3-22(1#"#-, 6%^k^#(7)#^V^"Cj:l:^L^o^J%.(f 1997 B^dlTWhC)###^ 700 f C02h>(7)^#{^#^#aiL^ MLT^Mgd^tC 1,343 f- COgh^ ^#mLTjo9, cMg# ITWh&^B^:^ 2 (C^6, ^(7)7^(7) —^>(l^^:(7)^^^:#(7)^:^/lx %oT, B :Wf x ^ 653 =f % # 3-22(7)]g g D(cyn^^h^#g^ g 3-22#^), 3-22 ^ B ns A B C D E —@&ik##^fW] iTWh##M&7c9 #ma 1 TWh fete 9 (D ■ #m#(C02f F *7^9E°^U(±#^g(D##j:1996^ t^(CN ±f£(DM&bk\Z lTWh 0 *<79 -91 - (El 3-18)o ^ (3%a #(2, El 3-19(:^^^LTV^6Z9(-, Z^L6(7)S tey'&i/^bfcXbWlt'LXMbiBL ’Xb'&k^Z-btl'bo El 3-18^@#lTWh&^:^(7)-mik^##mm(l997^#) ,200,000 1,000,000 800,000 o+rn=##mm 600,000 400.000 200.000 n 1. ...n h =, 0 □ >7il -f vKS myy u 7tf-7'V f iUft -rvK-t- *16 MS 7-f VC'v y’jnm n ME t>m qe H •>7 m mum sr mm 522.276 52.862 97531 53,862 56.448 13.690 22.414 1 1.607 21 4 2 03 ness is to Atom 551.724 124,138 26 2.069 124.1 38 96.5 52 39.310 27.5 86 13.793 3879 6.897 Ei 3-19 eg^-m^m#m#m#^mm^#(i997^m 3-ZZ^gD, %##(7)#(H#=iggB-D -92- b. unfccc f h^LTV'%V'#f T&6, yD^^b^fyyf/lxg(cjo(f6 NEDO (Dyn^jnfh^G# nedo (t^TyuSST'^iK-i^s ^tM^&U^yySlI^LT^h yA^yK$yy-e^^-f^,if4=f")^g^#%L-cv^5o LX)^L, #t#<, ^r(0#T^T-e (1^/, 3—o^/<-C(i^-yyK\ f i#7K-C(l3oyb"T^$Xa:7(cyo^^^b 3-23 :&lf% NEDO M: A B | C | D E F G | H I Planetary ;1S^r-/U> (wet kiln) NEDO ^□vx>7h >?-=>- H t^h±m -tz>:vh£j£ NilMS ttiSC02h Sfhyy# ama C02&ttiSh> mm w*(?i~y C02ton/# > I=D-H Pel y^Pai* y^)* 2 mt2 *"-7>h'Ill 7,388 39 6,271,988 25 -f>l-»7M]@ 7,210 6 5,804,050 ii 2(1) 4903 191,427 5,612,623 □0>t*7ftfOH 6,910 36 3,444,635 10 or 6,245 43 5,839,075 16 4,620 10 2,686,484 7 ^>X’l7ftfi]|l 4,468 14 2,227,298 20 tpexEftfim 3,000 240 2,637,000 (1) /vWMX^ftfnlS 2,728 15 1,991,440 5 7U->7 1,850 2 1,358,825 2 1,450 7 722,825 2(1) 90 24,991 697,834 fi3*sm 640 2 319,040 0 0 NA 4 *^-@(7)S^:dr/vy7)^(D-E1^S#i±l*(^nyh"T x ^Xx7^ ^ *2 nedo ^cie BL/to Planetary -93 - i # El 3-2im^ 3-24(7)]gg L, 3-22T(l^ 3-24(7)iMg E(^Z:#fL^## ^JlXi^ZhlbZfeZ^ZIt'fai^^l^ttilOMRjfbm) E L3IWbm, 3-24 (C^(t5#g(7) T(1997 & B ^^<7)1:1:# US A B C D E b»h4iil h ty>h±mmfh> —S^bfiStStiEttiS: tbs m (1997^) (C02fh» yfotzV® MSrTh£hC02 (C02f~» fotzvomtamm f h>(A*D) WHlM(C02h» 488,604 429,694 0.88 0.31 152,598 82,296 76,987 0.94 0.37 30,315 38,739 29,865 0.77 0.20 7,896 38,100 22,152 0.58 0.01 545 29,760 19,953 0.67 0.10 3,076 ni/T 26,568 18,550 0.70 0.13 3,483 24,648 19,864 0.81 0.24 5,885 14,916 12,668 0.85 0.28 4,208 -7^—i/T* 12,349 9,071 0.73 0.17 2,068 9,540 6,964 0.73 0.16 1,554 0* 91,938 52,140 0.57 0.00 0 fcti A: : HfclMS! WWi'i The reduction of greenhouse gas emissions from the cement industry Report Number PH3/7 May 1999 &7U (C^ig!S'9FfN5£ -95- mu B*(7)SdjS 33 0.57CO2 ton A ■A < / / y Z /z .y * ,?V * 4 y ^ y ^ k 0 3-2i *0ro-tryyni'yfcfcy(7)y|6-ffc$S*ttia 15259 30315 3076 3483 277,09 46,672 21,607 16,877 15,067 13,978 II m 3-22 - 96 - c. — ^<7)#A^aCTGHG^JM(C^>V^-C#(C##L-CV^V^9-e&5o %^T, joV^rt), ^V's^)V^u'y^Y%1kWi\^$otf'& NEDO ^ 3-2S(Cjo^T, ^ W(OHF) LTV^ i~X\ ^CLn-XTL^LT^S, NEDO mmmmmcjov^T^gT w {#=, 2 {4=, ^ L-c ^-7^ K\ /(/—'7zzTT#l{4=##LTV^o 7'7vvK ^S/3^T(7)#S^ 3-25 :^tte NEDO A B C D E F G H I ES9£sem;5h» 7pvx^FH mmAmmizj: se##mmmi m#(co2b NEDO#»*3 (C02F> tb* m iM75M (C02h>^ >^)*i W(OHF) *2 mss# rspi=c-h 'pmAR&mm 123.7 383,470,000 111.3 6.2 14(9) 3 504,174 382,965,826 OK 24.3 79,218,000 21.9 3.4 79,218,000 25.0 40,000,000 18.8 40,000,000 avTiiS 51.5 82,400,000 15.5 12.3 2 5 153,500 82,246,500 Wilt 27.5 44,000,000 8.3 15.7 2 7 888,000 43,112,000 15.3 21,420,000 8.3 21,420,000 8.8 31,680,000 4.2 0.6 1 2 53,300 31,626,700 fzi&mm 5.6 8,960,000 3.5 8,960,000 Jt-7-7 4.4 7,040,000 0.3 1 1 116,700 6,923,300 *1 : ##T0%#{b^##m#L-owT(±uv7x fx3fiV;v-7-TTMS'J©^ ipcc > (19 %$) h > COg/M# 1 b ytt^^XltM^/tzo Xtl^^©S^^V'iTJi Lynn Price et al. 1999. Energy Use and Carbon Dioxide Emissions in Energy-Intensive Industries in Key Developing Countries MZf Jan W Bode et al. 2000.An Initial View on Methodologies for Emission Baselines: Iron and Steel Case Study OECD and IEA Information Paper tV'TfSf? Ufco * 2: 7Dy:cf TRT ayoy^f bg##a;fvTw& me# * 3 : NEDO €rJV$|| (o£ D 14 9 ^^TT;V*S) -97 - j=b^um^T^i-o WR't?f--c8\ i.6co, c@Kk S^oTV^5c. |g 3-25&%^-&;<>Hrff-lRl#L #tll, 4#(ommpI#5Kfl5/McT@5, 3-26 US A B c D E 1 h>fcfz9(7) wmEmicjca (C02ton) E$3£EfiSttiS(C02^b> -SHbnsS Otitis (C02 ■ (fh» 5%V * fotzl)(D$th'&\ $S#IMo]#aC02 h» ;S"5Jfl6fl(C02 f b>(A*D) h» cp#Am*%m 123,700 383,470 3.1 1.8 222,660 OK 24,300 79,218 3.3 2.0 47,628 rr/mnmum 25,000 40,000 1.32 0.02 500 nv7ii n 51,500 82,400 1.6 0.3 15,450 27,500 44,000 1.6 0.3 8,250 15,300 21,420 1.4 0.1 1,530 **-7>rii 8,800 31,680 3.6 2.3 20,240 5,600 8,960 1.6 0.3 1,680 11/-7Z7 4,400 7,040 1.6 0.3 1,320 0* 94,200 122,460 1.3 0.0 0 ftjjft : IE SK 5:31 IIS http//:www.Worldsteel.org/trencls_inclicators/countries.html ^ ir—^ ^ # BB L fz0 6 @Z2#lbj^##dj#S Jan W Bocle et al. 2000. An Initial View on Methodologies for Emission Baselines: Iron and Steel Case Study OECD and IE A Information Paper 2&IP Lynn Price et al. 1999. Energy Use and Carbon Dioxide Emissions in Energy-Intensive Industries in Key Developing Countries ClnBIfKcifoTU^ir —-§: i) blZ-B^W Lfeo ipcc^^ (1996 $) ®mmt^^-®#m#^=i.6 h > C0,,##1 ^W^gSd^TSLynn Price et al. 1999.Energy Use and Carbon Dioxide Emissions in Energy-Intensive Industries in Key Developing Countries JkXf Jan W Bode et al. 2000.An Initial View on Methodologies for Emission Baselines: Iron and Steel Case Study OECD and IE A Information Paper US3$©:i#tij{^Sl^ fflUTESSI Ltz0 -99- 1.3C02ton 3-24 A z H" □+e=mitii CM o o m n m „ u n *»xs 77V Aim >4-73 ^ *-7>h" fi3#% 4 A' D>7il% MUt A-737 flWfOH &ll 111 m Hcpifi6fl 222,660.0 47.628.0 500.0 15.450.0 8.250.0 1.530.0 20.240.0 1,680.0 1.320.0 □as&roatajM 160,810 31,590 39,500 66.950 35.750 19.890 11.440 7.280 5,720 m 3-25 # (2) -100 - ^(7)77^. 3nxt:"T#-e^yD^^h^xx^yix^&5 (D Planetary #(C,NEDO (IC^T^S^DC/Tril##^'/ n^32^h^^#L-C#TV^a^. #^(7) Ji/CDM yo^^h#A^##i-a^^ic^^##i(-C(D#igge#A-cvx^ 3-27#i:ff—BWT-XiX^/l/gyXjrXX -b<7^— 4?»Hz-95— &IS-tr?£— IBtxfB illt^r/vy Planetary:? -7— W(OHF) \s« 7>rV issse K###Si£3vvy -fr/yh^M Planetary:? —7— ¥*p(OHF) E$H4®S fiitoilfi IBK#^ 8## S (MW) (MW) f£4§"B #(fpy) (£WB i£H"B (w^py) lif£WB (s^py) 1 4,577 ::xS;*S;::S:: 83,796 xK—7>K 7,388 ^-7>K 25 15.7 sSpFFgpS;: 113.3 f-3:3#^n 2 3,282 ^r>K 26,573 4“yK^y% 7,210 ^7'Xx7 20 12.3 /yK 21.9 S 3 IMry')ii 2,890 ci/7 23,801 an>t7 6,910 -fyK 16 x:%:##:gy 6.2 y^/y 18.8 4 7^VK"> 1.275 7820 “ :::;./(%R%x 6,245 7>F7-yT 11 7^7 #f D|1 3.5 m-Ms^W 15.5 *fn 5 300 7,232 79y=/l/ 4,620 anyt'T 10 4“yK 3.4 7t?74“7 8.3 ^yK^y7 m 6 :y-::::$@::gs -fvK^yy 2,595 ^C$XZC7 4,468 7yl//y 7 0.6 y^-yn 4.2 7 y^vtcy 895 K3::##%::g 3,000 /<*^7y 5 0.3 •-F- -7:.. I- 8.3 8 -Yyp me ^w /<^yy 2,728 7^-y= 4 9 ^y —yy 1,850 10 1,450 &:-6(DoV NEDO -101- -102- 5ii5ri:lrj:orS*8ti*^%#diLrv^tiS5>ff6ti/c 0 Sfeir. SlFfl-e Sfcteffi*StiS*5Sff-f5r^^i5j®-efo5.„ *STI4. rro?§ ftw*n*aa&^#-r5fctoro^®©saao'^HS:Bai-5o 4.1 [55»*rojti*l;M-r-5li'g-W*®»S-Sz:*SO <'*Stt«(IS)P* %*ma±pgc%#f5^Atci±, s;i\ ^y>s*, IHlropiSStofS-S-ia^^eilSArS^^B-eifeS, -etuciit), ynv^yh©*#:i5 Sfetc, eSirSjxfcitttSlcMLritSSSSl^^roflS'Jro JI/CDM to » ® i6k' 7’ H5 $6i h • uj i|g ;:: y 5 4.2 ti:SS®to7,Pi;^^h--^'®T-;?^-x-fk(SE5i|) Wf-ieik #cii±iaKtitt5yn^^hro%sirf4 1 gya^'it -c&s. mtf. 6c?6-6%«?X- =4-v^'-Stt. StfSSttiio, SrW/kZfi, S£® i$N a*e#, yny^bwimSKHkftwsii s yssu yii-etuytitss- r—^-ftu jaw*/ -^yy —b*iifiakLTyDi>i^b^j6#Kft#i;i-5 ckicii, yDy^j'hV£S«ffiyjm4-5x^y--yy»$W5,i^* l9^ tnl6l4-7y'nl/^/^*5^nl/^;W0t)Ci$-eWfl1-(:*5^\ #i' bb7DU-'XT^^y^/ J;tf|giRSSro*i6^^x.6tL5„ -103- 4.3 -6ZL^:^5 nJfbX:' /ix«kLl:(7)%^t,pT#^6o 4.4 JI/CDM CfbWy 4.5 JI/CDM JI/CDM (cgpL^yo^3:^h(D^m^mm-e&6. ^(cBW^fLTV^iA^'r^'P, C^L$y JFCDM JI/CDM omi%&6o #{$ ^$)5o -104- 1 . World Energy Council Projects...... A-l tUH : http://www.worldenergy.org/ 2 . The National Pollution Abatement Facility ...... A-33 tUn : http://www.emissions.de/climate-ru/early-ji/index.htm 3 . Swiss AIJ Program ...... A-35 tUn : http://www.admin.ch/swissaij/pa_overviewTable.htm 4 . Center of Energy Efficiency ...... A-37 tBn : http://www.emissions.de/climate-ru/early-ji/index.htm 5 . JOINT (EU)...... A-39 tUn : http : joint.energyprojects.net/ViewSubCategory.asp?ID-4 6 . ALGASyD^o:^ b...... A-41 tUn : Asia Least-cost Greenhouse Gas Abatement Strategy 1998. Asian Development Bank 7 ...... A-63 tun: ii nedo 8 A-83 tun: 2000#: 9 ...... A-89 tUn : World Cement Directory 1996. CEMBUREAU 1 o...... A-97 /Un : Iron and Steel Works of the World. 1999 Metal Bulletin World Energy Council Projects 1/31 Mu#: http://www.worldenergy.org/wec-geis/ ghg/defaulthtm ttigiJMSCcoz Td'V- Algeria Hadjret Ennous Potential/plann 4390 x 75% => Algeria IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2003 1200 MW IPP ed projects 3292.5 Algeria Hamma 450 MW Projects Algeria IPP Fuel switch 1650 New facilities 2000 Gas Turbine Plant Algeria Hassi Berkine 110 Projects Algeria Utilities Fuel switch 400 New facilities 1999 MW Gas Turbine Algeria Koudiat Draouch Potential/plann Technical 5690 x 75% => Algeria Utilities New facilities 2003 CCPP ed projects improvement 4267.5 Fuel switch, Algeria Terga 1200 MW Potential/plann 5800 x 50% => Algeria IPP Technical New facilities 2005 CC Power Plant ed projects 2900 improvement Angola Capandu Hydro Zero emission Projects Angola Utilities 3700 New facilities 2000 PP technology Argentina Combined Existing Projects Argentina IPP Efficiency 1000 2000 Cycle Conversion facilities Argentina Parana 826 MW Potential/plann 501 x 75% => Argentina IPP Efficiency New facilities 2001 CC Plant ed projects 375.75 Argentina Renewable Top down Zero emission Existing Argentina Utilities 1800 2002 Energy in Rural Market activites technology facilities Australia 95 MW Gas Potential/plann 343 x 75% => Australia IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2002 Power Plants ed projects 257.25 Australia Derby Tidal Top down Zero emission Australia Utilities 210 New facilities 2001 Power Station activites technology Efficiency, Fuel Australia Gas From Potential/plann 3700 x 75% => Australia Pipe/Pump switch, Technical New facilities 2005 Papua-New Guinea ed projects 2775 improvement Fuel switch, Australia Gorgon LNG Projects Australia Pipe/Pump Technical 17000 New facilities 2003 improvement Efficiency, Fuel switch, Other, Australia Greenhouse Top down Multiple Technical Existing Australia 25000 2000 Challenge activites sectors improvement, facilities Zero emission technology Australia Renewable Top down Multiple Zero emission Australia 7514 New facilities 2010 Requirements activites sectors technology Austria Demand Side Top down Existing Austria Industry Other 5 2004 Mgmt. Ober-terreich activites facilities Efficiency, Austria Donaustadt BKW Existing Projects Austria Utilities Technical 330 2002 3 CCPP facilities improvement Austria Lambach Hydro Zero emission Projects Austria Utilities 66 New facilities 2000 power plant technology A-l 2/31 -mmmM -J □vx^t'ig mmm -t titiS'JMSCcoz fi'J- Efficiency, Fuel Austria Linz-Mitte CCPP Projects Austria Utilities switch, Technical 130 New facilities 2004 improvement Efficiency, Existing Austria Linz-Sued CCPP Projects Austria Utilities Technical 24 2004 facilities improvement Austria Ober-terreich Top down Zero emission Austria Utilities 40 New facilities 2004 Renewables activites technology Efficiency, Austria Salzburg-Mitte Existing Projects Austria Utilities Technical 170 2004 facilities CCPP improvement Austria Timelkam No. IV Efficiency, Fuel Projects Austria Utilities 190 New facilities 2004 CCPP switch Austria Weis Waste Projects Austria Utilities Other 210 New facilities 2004 Incinerator Efficiency, Azerbaijan 55 MW Gas Projects Azerbaijan Utilities Technical 60 New facilities 2000 Cogeneration improvement Efficiency, Azerbaijan Rehabilitation Existing Projects Azerbaijan Utilities Technical 600 2002 facilities Fossil TPP improvement Efficiency, Fuel Bahrain Hidd 930 MW Projects Bahrain IPP switch, Technical 7142 New facilities 2005 Power/Water Complex improvement Bangladesh 450 MW Projects Bangladesh IPP Fuel switch 932 New facilities 2003 CCGT Efficiency, Fuel Bangladesh Haripur gas- Projects Bangladesh Utilities switch, Technical 770 New facilities 2002 fired CC plants improvement Barbados Queen Potential/plann 5 x 75% => Existing Elizabeth Hospital Fuel Barbados Utilities Fuel switch 2001 ed projects 3.75 facilities Cell Fuel switch, Belgium 388 MW PP Potential/plann 1611 x 75% => Existing Belgium Utilities Technical 2002 replacement ed projects 1208.25 facilities improvement Belgium City center car Top down Existing Belgium Road Efficiency 120 2005 access limitation activites facilities Efficiency, Other, Belgium Company Top down Existing Belgium Road Technical 125 2005 transport schemes activites facilities improvement Efficiency, Belgium Electric Top down Existing Belgium Residential Technical 750 1999 Appliances & Lighting activites facilities improvement Efficiency, Belgium Promotion of Top down Multiple Existing Belgium Technical 2000 2005 CHP-production activites sectors facilities improvement Belgium Relighting Top down Multiple Existing Belgium Efficiency 636 2005 Programme activites sectors facilities Belgium Renewables Top down Multiple Zero emission Existing Belgium 200 2005 Programme activites sectors technology facilities Belgium Residential Top down Existing Belgium Residential Fuel switch 1900 2005 Heating Fuel Switch activites facilities A-9 3/31 -immmm dDvx^h* utiliJMSCcoz Td'U- Belgium RUE in NG Potential/plann 4940 x 75% => Existing Belgium Basic Efficiency 2002 Process Applications ed projects 3705 facilities Belgium Thermal Efficiency, Top down Existing Efficiency Household Belgium Residential Technical 700 2005 activites facilities Geysers improvement Belgium Thermal Top down Existing Belgium Residential Efficiency 400 2005 Insulation New Houses activites facilities Belgium: electricity saved Top down Existing Belgium Basic Efficiency 200 1999 with new AC drives 1999 activites facilities Belgium: electricity saved Top down Existing Belgium Basic Efficiency 220 2000 with new AC drives 2000 activites facilities Belgium: electricity saved Top down Existing Belgium Basic Efficiency 240 2001 with new AC drives 2001 activites facilities Belgium: electricity saved Top down Existing Belgium Basic Efficiency 260 2002 with new AC drives 2002 activites facilities Belgium: electricity saved Top down Existing Belgium Basic Efficiency 280 2003 with new AC drives 2003 activites facilities Top down Fuel switch, Existing Belgium: traffic measures Belgium Road 1500 2005 activites Other facilities Technical Benin Cotonou Gas PP Projects Benin Utilities 1050 New facilities 1999 improvement Bhutan AIJ Micro Zero emission Projects Bhutan IPP 25 New facilities 2003 Hydropower Plant technology Bolivia 150MW Gas plant Potential/plann 66 x 25% => Bolivia Utilities Fuel switch New facilities 2005 Petrobras ed projects 16.5 Bolivia Enron 150Mw Gas Potential/plann 66 x 75% => Bolivia IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2004 Plant ed projects 49.5 Brazil - Low Priced Solar Top down Zero emission Existing Brazil Residential 2860 2005 Water Heater activites technology facilities Fuel switch, Zero Brazil 1309 MW Nuclear Projects Brazil Utilities emission 3130 New facilities 2002 Unit technology Brazil 4600 MW gas-fired Projects Brazil Utilities Fuel switch 3920 New facilities 2004 Potential/plann 7671 x 75% => Brazil 9000 MW gas-fired Brazil Utilities Fuel switch New facilities 2004 ed projects 5753.25 Brazil Energy Efficiency Top down Multiple Existing Brazil Efficiency 2200 2001 Project activites sectors facilities Brazil Ita 1450 MW Zero emission Existing Projects Brazil Utilities 3009 2001 Hydropower Dam technology facilities A-3 4/31 ^PVX<7h* misawtn^tz ^Pvx^h€ mmm titimMSCco; T=fU- liEIS) Technical Brazil Wood B1G-GT Top down improvement, Brazil Utilities 250 New facilities 2001 Demonstration activites Zero emission technology Bulgaria Maritsa East 1 Existing Projects Bulgaria Utilities Fuel switch 115 2000 TPP facilities Bulgaria Maritsa East 2 Technical Existing Projects Bulgaria Utilities 370 2004 TPP improvement facilities Bulgaria Refurbish Technical Existing Projects Bulgaria Utilities 674 2004 Maritza East III TPP improvement facilities Fuel switch, Bulgaria Refurbishment of Existing Projects Bulgaria Utilities Technical 285 2004 Varna TPP facilities improvement Canada 10 MW Wind Zero emission Projects Canada IPP 7 New facilities 2003 Power technology Multiple Zero emission Canada 11 MW Wind Projects Canada 10 New facilities sectors technology 2002 Canada 525 MW gas-fired Projects Canada IPP Fuel switch 519 New facilities 2004 Plant Alberta Efficiency, Fuel Canada: BC Hydro - switch, Other, Existing Projects Canada Utilities 327 2005 Avoided emissions Technical facilities improvement Efficiency, Fuel switch, Other, Canada: BC Hydro - Technical Existing Projects Canada Utilities 1128 2005 Internal measures improvement, facilities Zero emission technology Canada: Dow - Projects Canada Industry Fuel switch 216 New facilities 2003 Purchased equivalent Canada: Dupont - Technical Existing Projects Canada Manufact. 1900 2001 Continuous improvement improvement facilities Efficiency, Fuel Canada: Enbridge - switch, Other, Existing Projects Canada Pipe/Pump 7237 2005 Customer programmes Technical facilities improvement Efficiency, Fuel Canada: Enbridge - switch, Other, Existing Projects Canada Pipe/Pump 38 2005 Internal Operations Technical facilities improvement Canada: Enbridge - Tree Existing Projects Canada Pipe/Pump Other 997 2005 planting facilities Efficiency, Fuel Canada: EPCOR - switch, Other, Projects Canada IPP 640 New facilities 2000 Initiatives Technical improvement Canada: EPCOR - Offset Projects Canada IPP Other 547 New facilities 2000 projects Efficiency, Other, Canada: Fletcher - Existing Projects Canada Basic Technical 54 2005 Internal operations facilities improvement A-4 5/31 ^pvi OS'-h ^Pvx^h« mmm — £ti&1MS(C05 xd'U- I*E1S) Efficiency, Fuel Canada: General Motors - Existing Projects Canada Manufact. switch, Technica 32 2005 Energy Reduction facilities improvement Canada: Glenrose Potential/plann Canada Public Fuel switch 34 x 50% => 17 New facilities 2005 Hospital - Cogeneration ed projects Efficiency, Other, Canada: Humber College Existing Projects Canada Public Technical 4 2001 - Energy management facilities improvement Efficiency, Fuel Canada: Husky Oil - switch, Other, Existing Projects Canada Basic 105 2005 Facility Improvements Technical facilities improvement Canada: Hydro-Qubec - Zero emission Projects Canada Utilities 5500 New facilities 2001 Sainte-Marguerite 3 technology Efficiency, Fuel Canada: INCO - Internal switch, Other, Existing Projects Canada Basic 58 2005 improvements Technical facilities improvement Efficiency, Fuel Canada: Luscar - Fuel switch, Other, Existing Projects Canada Basic 183 2005 switch Technical facilities improvement Efficiency, Fuel switch, Other, Canada: Manitoba Hydro - Potential/plann Technical 6100 x 75% => Existing Canada Utilities 2005 Electricity Exports ed projects improvement, 4575 facilities Zero emission technology Efficiency, Fuel Canada: Nova - Multiple switch, Other, Projects Canada 5546 New facilities 2000 Cogeneration and other sectors Technical improvement Efficiency, Fuel Canada: NSPI - Fuel switch, Other, Existing Projects Canada IPP 1305 2005 switch Technical facilities improvement Efficiency, Fuel Canada: NWT Power - switch, Other, Existing Projects Canada Utilities 4 2005 Remote communities Technical facilities improvement Efficiency, Other, Canada: Petrocan - Multiple Existing Projects Canada Technical 800 2005 Continuous improvement sectors facilities improvement Canada: Pingston Creek Potential/plann Zero emission 100 x 50% => Canada Utilities New facilities 2005 Hydroelectric Plant ed projects technology 50 Efficiency, Fuel Canada: SaskEnergy - Existing Projects Canada Utilities switch, Technical 73 2005 Continuous improvement facilities improvement Efficiency, Other, Canada: Shell - Existing Projects Canada Basic Technical 250 2005 Continuous improvement facilities improvement Efficiency, Fuel switch, Technical Canada: Spruce Falls - Existing Projects Canada Manufact. improvement, 17 2005 Fuel switch facilities Zero emission technology A-5 6/31 ^□VX<7 h* -mtptm® titiPjlJMS(C05 - Td'v- li&rfS) im# Canada: Suncor - Fuel switch, Existing Projects Canada IPP 275 2002 Cogeneration and Offset Other facilities Efficiency, Fuel Canada: Suncor - Existing Projects Canada Basic switch, Technica 819 2002 Process improvements facilities improvement Efficiency, Fuel Canada: Sunoco - Multiple Existing Projects Canada switch, Technica 273 2002 Continuous Improvement sectors facilities improvement Efficiency, Other, Canada: Syncrude - Existing Projects Canada Basic Technical 1700 2005 Continuous improvement facilities improvement Canada: Taylor Zero emission Existing Projects Canada IPP 50 2000 Hydroelectric Plant technology facilities Efficiency, Fuel switch, Technical Canada: TransAlta - Existing Projects Canada IPP improvement, 2292 2005 Continuous improvement facilities Zero emission technology Efficiency, Fuel Canada: TransCanada - Existing Projects Canada Pipe/Pump switch, Technical 1200 2000 Gas pipeline facilities improvement Chile 300 MW CCGT Projects Chile Utilities Fuel switch 256 New facilities 2003 Existing Chile Gas Atacama Projects Chile Utilities Fuel switch 605 2000 facilities Chile Gasoducto del Top down Multiple Chile Fuel switch 280 New facilities Pacifico (1999) activites sectors 1999 Chile Gasoducto del Top down Multiple Chile Fuel switch 1600 New facilities 2005 Pacifico (2005) activites sectors Chile Ralco Dam 570 MW Potential/plann Zero emission 1111 x 50% => Existing Chile Utilities 2002 Hydropower ed projects technology 555.5 facilities China 1200 MW Existing Projects China IPP Fuel switch 4194 2005 Conversion to Gas facilities Efficiency, China AIJ Huangdao Existing Projects China Utilities Technical 102 2000 turbine modernization facilities improvement Efficiency, China AIJ Shaungyashan Existing Projects China Utilities Technical 36 2000 Turbine Modernization facilities improvement China Lianyungang power Zero emission Projects China Utilities 6140 New facilities 2005 plant technology China Ling' ao Power Zero emission Projects China Utilities 5526 New facilities 2003 Plant technology Efficiency, China Qianqing Coal-fired Projects China Utilities Technical 2 New facilities 2000 Power Plant improvement China Qinshan 2 Nuclear Zero emission Projects China Utilities 3684 New facilities 2003 Power Plant technology A-6 7/31 ^□VI^h£ mm# -tlOQ— a8W#(C02 liSSfrK) China Qinshan 3 Nuclear Zero emission Projects China Utilities 4298 New facilities 2004 Power Plant technology China Reduction Of Technical Existing Projects China Pipe/Pump 42000 2001 Leaks In CH4 Pipelines improvement facilities China Replacement Of Potential/p lann Multiple Zero emission 5000 x 50% => Coal With Wind/solar China New facilities 2002 ed projects sectors technology 2500 energy China Three Gorges Zero emission Projects China Utilities 45000 New facilities 2003 18200 MW Hydro Project technology Costa Rica 39 MW Hydro Zero emission Projects Costa Rica Utilities 35 New facilities 2004 Power technology Costa Rica Wind Energy Zero emission Projects Costa Rica Utilities 101 New facilities 1999 Projects technology Croatia 3 New Gas Power Projects Croatia . IPP Fuel switch 2770 New facilities 2005 . Plants Croatia C02 Recovery In Existing Projects Croatia Basic Other 3 2000 Brewery facilities Croatia Nat Gas Power Potential/plann 5 x 75% => Croatia IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2003 Plant ed projects 3.75 Czech Rep 1000 MW Czech Zero emission Projects Utilities 3311 New facilities 2001 Temelin Nuclear Republic technology Czech Rep Bijov Boiler Czech Efficiency, Fuel Existing Projects Utilities 25 2000 Retrofit Republic switch facilities Czech Rep CHP Fuel switch, Czech Existing modernization at VW- Projects IPP Technical 330 1999 Republic facilities Skoda improvement Czech Rep Cogeneration Czech Existing Projects IPP Efficiency 6 2001 ZDB Bohumin Republic facilities Czech Rep Decin Heat Czech Existing Projects IPP Efficiency 25 2001 PP Reconstruction Republic facilities Czech Rep Dobruska Czech Efficiency, Fuel Existing Projects Utilities 2 2002 Heat Plant Retrofit Republic switch facilities Czech Rep Jarmila Gas Czech Projects IPP Efficiency 150 New facilities 2004 Fuelled Cogen PP Republic Czech Rep Karlovy Vary Czech Efficiency, Fuel Existing Projects Utilities 15 2000 CHP Reconstruction Republic switch facilities Czech Rep Karvina CHP Czech Existing Projects IPP Efficiency 15 2004 PP Republic facilities Czech Rep Klatovy Heat Czech Projects IPP Efficiency 2 New facilities 2000 Plant to CHP Republic A-7 8/31 — titigiJMSCco; irzfU- S5BH liSrE) Czech Rep Kyjov CHP Czech Efficiency, Fuel Projects IPP 40 New facilities 2000 Power Plant Republic switch Czech Rep Oldris Wind Czech Zero emission Projects IPP 60 New facilities 2003 PP Republic technology Czech Rep Olomouc CHP Czech Efficiency, Fuel Projects IPP 8 New facilities 2000 Retrofit Republic switch Czech Rep Plzen Retrofit Czech Efficiency, Fuel Existing Projects Utilities 1 2001 Heating System Republic switch facilities Czech Rep Stonava New Czech Existing Projects Utilities Efficiency 15 2004 Power Plant Republic facilities Czech Rep Temelin Czech Projects Utilities Fuel switch 6800 New facilities 2003 Nuclear Power Plant Republic Czech Rep Trinec: New Czech Projects Utilities Efficiency 25 New facilities 2004 Power Plant Republic Czech Rep Vsetin: New Czech Projects IPP Efficiency 2 New facilities 2000 Small Cogeneration Republic Czech Rep: New Czech Projects Utilities Efficiency 34 New facilities 2002 Cogeneration Plants Republic Denmark 20% Electricity Top down Zero emission Existing Denmark Utilities 0 2003 fm Renewables in 2003 activites technology facilities Denmark 300 MW Elsam Zero emission Projects Denmark Utilities 730 New facilities 2003 Offshore Wind Turbines technology Denmark 5 Offshore Zero emission Projects Denmark Utilities 1650 New facilities 2001 Windmill Parks technology Denmark Existing Projects Denmark Utilities Fuel switch 1281 2003 Avedaerevaerket blok 2 facilities Denmark Bio Boiler Existing Projects Denmark Utilities Fuel switch 207 2002 Fynsvaerket facilities Denmark Bio Boiler Existing Projects Denmark Utilities Fuel switch 177 2003 Studstrupvaerket facilities Denmark Biofuel in CHP Existing Projects Denmark Utilities Fuel switch 835 2004 (straw) Zealand facilities Denmark Elsam 120 MW Zero emission Projects Denmark Utilities 191 New facilities 2000 Wind Turbines technology Denmark Land Based Zero emission Projects Denmark Utilities 1682 New facilities 2004 Windmills technology Denmark Middelgrunden Zero emission Projects Denmark Utilities 100 New facilities 2001 Offshore Windmills technology Denmark Offshore Zero emission Projects Denmark Utilities 1360 New facilities 2003 Windmills technology A-8 9/31 —SHbotSSE ^Pvx^Kh fcbB'JMfiCcos : T=fV- liEIS) Fuel switch, Technical Denmark Reduced Power Existing Projects Denmark Utilities improvement, 1800 2005 To Norway facilities Zero emission technology Efficiency, Denmark Residence Gas Top down Existing Denmark Residential Technical 22 2004 Heating Efficiency activites facilities improvement Denmark: electricity Top down Existing saved with new AC drives Denmark Basic Efficiency 70 1999 activites facilities 1999 Denmark: electricity Top down Existing saved with new AC drives Denmark Basic Efficiency 80 2000 activites facilities 2000 Denmark: electricity Top down Existing saved with new AC drives Denmark Basic Efficiency 90 2001 activites facilities 2001 Denmark: electricity Top down Existing saved with new AC drives Denmark Basic Efficiency 100 2002 activites facilities 2002 Denmark: electricity Top down Existing saved with new AC drives Denmark Basic Efficiency 120 2003 activites facilities 2003 Efficiency, Egypt Energy Efficiency Potential/p lann Multiple 2030 x 50% => Existing Egypt Technical 2004 Increase ed projects sectors 1015 facilities improvement Fuel switch, Egypt Industrial Fuel Potential/plann Multiple 2000 x 75% => Egypt Technical New facilities 2004 Switching ed projects sectors 1500 improvement Potential/plann Zero emission 6900 x 25% => Egypt Wind Energy Egypt Utility New facilities 2004 ed projects technology 1725 Efficiency, Estonia Narva PP Existing Projects Estonia Utilities Technical 82 2003 Reconstruction facilities improvement Estonia: Small Hydro Zero emission Projects Estonia Utilities 6 New facilities 1999 Power plant technology Ethiopia 150 MW Hydro Zero emission Projects Ethiopia IPP 697 New facilities 2003 Project technology Ethiopia Finchaa IV: Zero emission Projects Ethiopia Utilities 322 New facilities 2001 73MW hydro technology Ethiopia Gelgal Gibe 180 Zero emission Projects Ethiopia Utilities 795 New facilities 2002 MW hydro technology Ethiopia Geothermal Potential/plann Zero emission Ethiopia Utilities 0 x 50% => 0 New facilities 2010 Potential ed projects technology Ethiopia Gojeb 154MW Zero emission Projects Ethiopia Utilities 580 New facilities 2003 Hydro technology Ethiopia Takezze 203 MW Zero emission Projects Ethiopia Utilities 897 New facilities 2003 Hydro technology Ethiopia Tiss Abay II: Zero emission Projects Ethiopia Utilities 344 New facilities 2000 7BMW hydro technology A-9 10/31 ^Pvx^h* J&Si mm titigiJMSCcoz : Hte? WJ- izsm) Finland 1000 - 1500 MW Potential/plann Zero emission 1745 x 25% => Finland Utilities New facilities 2008 Nuclear ed projects technology 436.25 Finland Alholmens Kraft Projects Finland Basic Fuel switch 360 New facilities 2001 Powerplant Finland Kelukoski Hydro Zero emission Projects Finland Utilities 11 New facilities 2001 Power Plant technology Fuel switch, Finland Naistenlahti CHP Existing Projects Finland Utilities Technical 298 2000 Plant Unit 1. facilities improvement Finland Rautaruukki Efficiency, Fuel Existing Projects Finland Basic 170 2000 Raahe CC GPP switch facilities Finland Sieril - Hydro Zero emission Projects Finland Utilities 36 New facilities 2008 Power Plant technology Finland: biogas Projects Finland Utilities Fuel switch 1 New facilities 2000 powerplants Finland: electricity saved Top down Existing Finland Basic Efficiency 123 1999 with new AC drives 1999 activites facilities Finland: electricity saved Top down Existing Finland Basic Efficiency 138 2000 with new AC drives 2000 activites facilities Finland: electricity saved Top down Existing Finland Basic Efficiency 154 2001 with new AC drives 2001 activites facilities Finland: electricity saved Top down Existing Finland Basic Efficiency 172 2002 with new AC drives 2002 activites facilities Finland: electricity saved Top down Existing Finland Basic Efficiency 192 2003 with new AC drives 2003 activites facilities Fuel switch, Zero Finland: New Biofuel Projects Finland Utilities emission 168 New facilities 2000 Cogeneration plants technology Finland: Small Hydro Zero emission Projects Finland Utilities 6 New facilities 2000 Power Plants technology Zero emission Finland: Windpower Plants Projects Finland IPP 11 technology New facilities 2000 Efficiency, Fuel Existing France CHP plants Projects France IPP switch, Technical 0 2001 facilities improvement Fuel switch, Top down Existing France High-speed Trains France Rail Technical 30 2005 activites facilities improvement France Intermodal Freight Potential/plann 1300 x 25% => Existing France Rail Other 2005 Transportation ed projects 325 facilities Efficiency, France Road Freight Top down Existing France Road Technical 1500 2005 Transport activites facilities improvement Efficiency, France Vehicle Potential/plann 5200 x 50% => France Road Technical New facilities 2005 Consumption Reduction ed projects 2600 improvement France: afforestation Projects France Forestry Other 500 New facilities 2005 Efficiency, Fuel France: development of Potential/plann 1850 x 75% => Existing France Manufact. switch, Technical 2005 cogeneration ed projects 1387.5 facilities improvement A-10 11X31 ^□VX<7h^ iz 0$ — itigiJMSCco; 1 T=iV- liEE) France: electricity saved Top down Existing France Basic Efficiency 220 1999 with new AC drives 1999 activites facilities France: electricity saved Top down Existing France Basic Efficiency 240 2000 with new AC drives 2000 activites facilities France: electricity saved Top down Existing France Basic Efficiency 270 2001 with new AC drives 2001 activites facilities France: electricity saved Top down Existing France Basic Efficiency 300 2002 with new AC drives 2002 activites facilities France: electricity saved Top down Existing France Basic Efficiency 330 2003 with new AC drives 2003 activites facilities Efficiency, Top down Existing France: existing buildings France Public Technical 750 activites 2005 improvement facilities France: methane Top down Other, Technical Existing France Agriculture 4410 2005 emissions reduction activites improvement facilities Top down France: New commercial France Commercial Efficiency 370 activites New facilities 2005 Efficiency, Top down France: New residential France Residential Technical 111 activites New facilities 2005 improvement Efficiency, Zero Georgia Upgrading Existing Projects Georgia IPP emission 63 Schinwali Hydro Plant 2002 technology facilities Technical Germany Baltic Sea Potential/plann improvement, 1100 x 75% => Germany Utility New facilities Transmission Cable ed projects Zero emission 825 2005 technology Germany Combined Potential/p lann 700 x 25% => Existing Germany Rail Other 2005 road/rail transport ed projects 175 facilities Fuel switch, Germany District Heating Existing Projects Germany Residential Technical 4000 Improvement 2005 improvement facilities Efficiency, Top down Germany Home Insolation Germany Residential Technical 3900 activites New facilities 2005 improvement Potential/plann Technical 30000 x 50% Existing Germany Industrial CHP Germany Basic 2005 ed projects improvement => 15000 facilities Efficiency, Fuel Germany Industry Effort Potential/ plann Multiple 14200 x 75% Existing Germany switch, Technical 2005 2000-2005 ed projects sectors => 10650 improvement facilities Germany Mont Cenis Zero emission Projects Germany Utilities 12 solar 1MW technology New facilities 1999 Germany M'lheim Klich Potential/plann Zero emission 10000 x 0% => Germany Utilities Nuclear Plant ed projects technology 0 New facilities 2005 Efficiency, Germany Neurath BAT Projects Germany Utilities Technical 2000 Lignite 1000MW New facilities 2006 improvement Fuel switch, Germany Power Plant Top down Existing Germany Utilities Technical 7000 2005 Replacement activites facilities improvement Germany Reduction Of Top down Technical Germany Road 4000 New facilities Traffic Emissions activites improvement 2005 Germany Renewables Potential/plann Zero emission 5500 x 100% Germany Utilities New facilities Programme ed projects technology => 5500 2003 Germany Residential Top down Technical Existing Germany Residential 4900 2005 Boiler Improvement activites improvement facilities A—11 12/31 ZT’Pvx^h* ^Pvi^h^ mss titiMMS(C05 f=fV- I*H tE) Germany TA Top down Technical Existing Siedlungsabfall (Waste Germany Service 13650 2005 activites improvement facilities management) Efficiency, Germany VDEW Top down Existing Germany Utilities Technical 3350 2005 Efficiency activites facilities improvement Germany Wiesensteig 4.5 Zero emission Projects Germany Utilities 55 New facilities 2000 MW Wind technology Germany: electricity Top down Existing saved with new AC drives Germany Basic Efficiency 3930 1999 activites facilities 1999 Germany: electricity Top down Existing saved with new AC drives Germany Basic Efficiency 4450 2000 activites facilities 2000 Germany: electricity Top down Existing saved with new AC drives Germany Basic Efficiency 5040 2001 activites facilities 2001 Germany: electricity Top down Existing saved with new AC drives Germany Basic Efficiency 5700 2002 activites facilities 2002 Germany: electricity Top down Existing saved with new AC drives Germany Basic Efficiency 6470 2003 activites facilities 2003 , Fuel switch, Ghana Takoradi 1 and 2 Projects Ghana Utilities Technical 1243 New facilities 2001 [TK1&2] improvement Ghana Tema Power Fuel Existing Projects Ghana IPP Fuel switch 264 2001 Switch facilities Efficiency, Fuel switch, Other, Global 80 Mt Partnership Multiple Technical Existing Projects Global 80000 2010 for Climate Action sectors improvement, facilities Zero emission technology Efficiency, Multiple Existing Global ABB Group Projects Global Technical 85 2004 sectors facilities improvement Global BP-Amoco - Technical Existing Projects Global Basic 20000 2005 Internal Emission Trading improvement facilities Fuel switch, Zero Global BP-Amoco, PV Existing Projects Global Basic emission 35 2001 Power at 200 Sites facilities technology Global Lower Emissions Efficiency, Fm Passenger Cars in the Projects Global Road Technical 6000 New facilities 2005 EU improvement Efficiency, Fuel Greece Komotini 490MW Projects Greece Utilities switch, Technical 1400 New facilities 2001 CCPP improvement Guinea Garafiri 75MW Zero emission Existing Projects Guinea Utilities 210 2000 hvdro technology facilities Hungary 110MW Projects Hungary IPP Fuel switch 485 New facilities 2000 combined cycle Hungary 110MWe, Technical Existing Projects Hungary IPP 450 2004 120MWt Cogen Budapest improvement facilities Hungary 150 MW gas Projects Hungary IPP Other 660 New facilities 2000 power plant Hungary 191 MW Projects Hungary IPP Fuel switch 780 New facilities 2004 combined cycle Hungary 389 MW Cogen Projects Hungary IPP Fuel switch 592 New facilities 2000 Efficiency, Fuel Hungary New Power Projects Hungary Utilities switch, Technical 1300 New facilities 2004 Plants improvement A-12 13/31 titiglJMS(C02 mmm li*rK) India 15 MW Wind Tamil Zero emission Existing Projects India Manufact. 47 2001 Nadu technology facilities India 1624 MW Gas-fired Projects India IPP Fuel switch 7830 New facilities 2002 Power Plant India 2 x 1000 MW Zero emission Projects India Utilities 12474 New facilities 2008 Nuclear technology India Hydro power in Zero emission Projects India Utilities 4950 New facilities 2002 Himachal Pradesh technology Indonesia AIJ Potential/plann Zero emission 85 x 100% => Existing Reforestation in East Indonesia Forestry 2005 ed projects technology 85 facilities Kalimantan Indonesia Darajat Zero emission Indonesia IPP 100 New facilities geothermal 70MW Projects technology 2000 extension Indonesia Geothermal 110 Zero emission Projects Indonesia IPP 688 New facilities 2000 MW (1) technology Indonesia Geothermal 110 Potential/plann Zero emission 688 x 50% => Existing Indonesia IPP 2005 MW (2) ed projects technology 344 facilities Indonesia Geothermal 165 Potential/plann Zero emission 1056 x 50% => Existing Indonesia IPP 2006 MW ed projects technology 528 facilities Indonesia Geothermal 400 Potential/plann Zero emission 2052 x 50% => Indonesia IPP New facilities 2005 MW ed projects technology 1026 Iran 1000 MW Combined Projects Iran Utilities Fuel switch 1584 New facilities 2002 Cycle Power Plant Iran Bushehr 2600 MW Potential/plann Zero emission 16700 x 50% Iran Utilities New facilities 2000 Nuclear PP ed projects technology => 8350 Efficiency, Fuel Top down Existing Iran Fuel Switch Iran Utilities switch, Technical 6000 2005 activites facilities improvement Iran Godar-e-Landar Zero emission Projects Iran Utilities 8500 New facilities 2001 2000 MW Hvdro technology Iran Rasht 1290 MW Technical Projects Iran Utilities 5600 New facilities 1999 CCPP improvement Existing Iraq Large Power Project Projects Iraq Utilities Fuel switch 2158 2006 facilities Ireland 300 MW Gas-fired Projects Ireland IPP Fuel switch 945 New facilities 2003 Power Plant Efficiency, Ireland Edenderry 128MW Projects Ireland Utilities Technical 109 New facilities 2001 steam PP improvement Ireland Kerry 15MW Wind Zero emission Projects Ireland Utilities 39 New facilities 2000 Farm technology Ireland Kish Bank 250MW Potential/plann Zero emission 650 x 50% => Existing Ireland Utilities 2004 Wind Offshore ed projects technology 325 facilities Efficiency, Ireland: Guinness Existing Projects Ireland Manufact. Technical 10 2000 cogeneration facilities improvement Efficiency, Fuel switch, Other, Top down Multiple Technical Existing Italy Aggregated data Italy 12000 2005 activites sectors improvement, facilities Zero emission technology Italy: electricity saved Top down Existing Italy Basic Efficiency 1550 1999 with new AC drives 1999 activites facilities Italy: electricity saved Top down Existing Italy Basic Efficiency 1750 2000 with new AC drives 2000 activites facilities A-13 14/31 ^□VX<7hig ttiSiJM*(C02 f3'J — ia#rs%) Italy: electricity saved Top down Existing Italy Basic Efficiency 2010 2001 with new AC drives 2001 activites facilities Italy: electricity saved Top down Existing Italy Basic Efficiency 2300 2002 with new AC drives 2002 activites facilities Italy: electricity saved Top down Existing Italy Basic Efficiency 2630 2003 with new AC drives 2003 activites facilities Fuel switch, Ivory Coast Azito 288 MW Projects Ivory Coast IPP Technical 805 New facilities 2000 Gas-IPP improvement Efficiency, Fuel Japan FEPCO switch, Technical Top down Multiple Existing Environmental Action Japan improvement, 16000 2005 activites sectors facilities Plan Zero emission technology Efficiency, Japan New AC Drives Up Top down Multiple Japan Technical 29000 New facilities 2003 To 2003 activites sectors improvement Jordan 450 MW Gas-fired Potential/plann 1625 x 50% => Jordan IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2005 Power Plant ed projects 812.5 Efficiency, Fuel Jordan-Israel Gas PP Projects Jordan Utilities switch, Technical 1380 New facilities 2003 improvement Kazakhstan Efficiency, Existing Refurbishment of Projects Kazakhstan Utilities Technical 750 2001 facilities Karaganda PPs improvement Kenya 60 MW Hydro Zero emission Projects Kenya Utilities 244 New facilities 2004 Development technology Kenya Olkaria III Potential/plann Zero emission 225 x 75% => Kenya IPP New facilities 2002 Geothermal IPP ed projects technology 168.75 Korea (South) Ulchim Korea Zero emission Projects Utilities 2850 New facilities 1999 1000 MW Nuclear PP (South) technology Korea (South) Korea Zero emission Younggwang 2000 MW Projects Utilities 5700 New facilities 2002 (South) technology Nuclear Efficiency, Fuel Libya Benghazi 300 MW Projects Libya Utilities switch, Technical 540 New facilities 2002 CCPP improvement Efficiency, Fuel Libya Sebha 450 MW Gas Potential/plann Libya Utilities switch, Technical 0 x 50% => 0 New facilities 2000 Power Plant ed projects improvement Efficiency, Fuel Libya Zuwara 800 MW Potential/plann Libya Utilities switch, Technical 0 x 50% => 0 New facilities 2005 Gas PP ed projects improvement Lithuania Boiler Plant In Efficiency, Fuel Projects Lithuania Utilities 8 New facilities 1999 Ignalina switch Fuel switch, Zero Lithuania Butinge Wind Projects Lithuania IPP emission 2 New facilities 2000 Power Plant technology A-14 15/31 ^Pvx^h« mmm "tz -- titiiJMSCcos \tmwL) Lithuania Klaipeda Geothermal Projects Lithuania Utilities Fuel switch 121 New facilities 2000 Demonstration Lithuania Rokai Biogas Projects Lithuania IPP Fuel switch 1 New facilities 1999 Plant Lithuania Rokiskio, Zero emission Lentvario, Grykiskiu Projects Lithuania IPP 1 New facilities 1999 technology HPP:s Fuel switch, Zero Lithuania Thermal Solar Existing Projects Lithuania Utilities emission 4 2000 Plant, Kaunas facilities technology Malawi Kapichira Falls Zero emission Projects Malawi Utilities 369 New facilities 1999 128MW hydro technology Potential/plann Zero emission 9266 x 50% => Malaysia 2600 MW hydro Malaysia Utilities New facilities 2009 ed projects technology 4633 Mexico 700 MW CC El Potential/plann 1313 x 50% => Existing Mexico IPP Fuel switch 2002 Sauz ed projects 656.5 facilities Mexico 10 MW Zero emission Projects Mexico Utilities 40 New facilities 2002 Geothermal Plant technology Mexico 259MW PP Projects Mexico IPP Fuel switch 475 New facilities 2004 Chihuahua Mexico 600 MW CC Bajio Projects Mexico IPP Fuel switch 1126 New facilities 2002 Project Mexico 600 MW Gas PP Projects Mexico IPP Fuel switch 1102 New facilities 2004 Mexico Combined Cycle Top down Mexico Utilities Efficiency 2120 New facilities Power Plant activites 2001 Mexico Sierra Gorda Potential/plann 180 x 25% => Existing Mexico Forestry Other 2005 Queretana Afforestation ed projects 45 facilities Morocco Debar EhQued Zero emission Projects Morocco Utilities 271 New facilities 2005 100 MW hydro technology Morocco Koudia Al Baida Zero emission Projects Morocco IPP 119 New facilities 1999 Wind Power technology Efficiency, Namibia Kudu CCGT Projects Namibia Utilities Technical 678 New facilities 2004 750MW improvement Netherlands 800 MW Potential/plann 1306 x 75% => Netherlands IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2004 Cogen ed projects 979.5 Efficiency, Netherlands Energy Top down Existing Netherlands Residential Technical 5800 2005 Savings 2010 activites facilities improvement Netherlands Industrial Technical Existing Projects Netherlands Manufact. 4 2000 Energy Savings improvement facilities A-15 16/31 3/Pvi'7h* -Mit mmm T=rv- mmm I*E1S) Netherlands NorNed Potential/plann Zero emission 990 x 75% => Netherlands Utility New facilities 2002 Power Cable ed projects technology 742.5 Netherlands Offshore Zero emission Projects Netherlands Utilities 146 New facilities 2003 Wind Farm 100 MW technology Potential/plann Zero emission 29 x 100% => Netherlands Solar boilers Netherlands Residential New facilities 2002 ed projects technology 29 Netherlands: New AC Top down Existing Netherlands Basic Efficiency 470 1999 drives 1999 activites facilities Netherlands: New AC Top down Existing Netherlands Basic Efficiency 520 2000 drives 2000 activites facilities Netherlands: New AC Top down Existing Netherlands Basic Efficiency 570 2001 drives 2001 activites facilities Netherlands: New AC Top down Existing Netherlands Basic Efficiency 620 2002 drives 2002 activites facilities Netherlands: New AC Top down Existing Netherlands Basic Efficiency 680 2003 drives 2003 activites facilities New Zealand Manapouri Top down New Technical Existing Utilities 338 2000 Power Stn activites Zealand improvement facilities Efficiency, Fuel Nigeria Bonny Gas Projects Nigeria Utilities switch, Technical 3670 New facilities 2002 350MW improvement Efficiency, Fuel Nigeria Chevron/Sasol Potential/plann Nigeria Utilities switch, Technical 0 x 75% => 0 New facilities 2005 20000 bbl refinery ed projects improvement Efficiency, Nigeria Escravos gas Projects Nigeria Basic Technical 0 New facilities 2000 processing plant improvement Nigeria Shell Gas Flaring Technical Existing Projects Nigeria Basic 4000 2003 Reduction improvement facilities Nigeria Shell Methane Technical Existing Projects Nigeria Basic 5250 2003 Venting Stop improvement facilities Technical Nigeria West African gas improvement, Projects Nigeria IPP 3700 New facilities 2001 pipeline Zero emission technology Norway District Heating Projects Norway Utilities Fuel switch 1400 New facilities 2010 From Renewables Norway Efficiency Efficiency, Fuel Existing Projects Norway Basic 1000 2005 Increase in Process switch facilities Norway Ferro Alloy Efficiency, Fuel Projects Norway Basic 400 New facilities 2005 Industry switch Norway North Sea Potential/plann 600 x 25% => Existing Norway Industry Fuel switch 2005 Emission Reductions ed projects 150 facilities Norway Oil and Gas Efficiency, Fuel Projects Norway Utilities 1800 New facilities 2005 Offshore switch A-16 17/31 -mmmw ttigiJMSCco; Td'V- li»r WO Top down Norway Wind mills Norway IPP Fuel switch 800 New facilities 2005 activites Norway: electricity saved Top down Existing Norway Basic Efficiency 10 1999 with new AC drives 1999 activites facilities Norway: electricity saved Top down Existing Norway Basic Efficiency 10 2000 with new AC drives 2000 activites facilities Norway: electricity saved Top down Existing Norway Basic Efficiency 10 2001 with new AC drives 2001 activites facilities Norway: electricity saved Top down Existing Norway Basic Efficiency 20 2002 with new AC drives 2002 activites facilities Norway: electricity saved Top down Existing Norway Basic Efficiency 20 2003 with new AC drives 2003 activites facilities Oman 280 MW Gas PP Projects Oman IPP Fuel switch 752 New facilities 2003 Oman 400 MW Power Projects Oman IPP Fuel switch 1099 New facilities 2005 Plant Panama 120 MW Hydro Zero emission Projects Panama IPP 251 New facilities 2004 Power technology Potential/plann PERU COM PROJECT Peru Pipe/Pump Efficiency 60 x 75% => 45 New facilities 2004 ed projects Philippines 1250 MW Projects Philippines IPP Fuel switch 4001 New facilities 2003 Natural Gas CC Plant Philippines 345 MW Zero emission Projects Philippines Utilities 1531 New facilities 2003 Hydropower technology Philippines Geothermal Zero emission steam for power Projects Philippines IPP 116 New facilities 2005 technology generation Philippines Hybrid solar- Zero emission Projects Philippines IPP 5 New facilities 2000 wind project technology Efficiency, Fuel Philippines San Lorenzo Projects Philippines IPP switch, Technical 950 New facilities 2002 500 MW CCPP improvement Efficiency, Fuel Philippines Santa Rita Projects Philippines IPP switch, Technical 1900 New facilities 2002 1000 MW CCPP improvement Poland 115 MW CC unit - Projects Poland Utilities Fuel switch 360 New facilities 2000 Sarzy Poland 235 MWe CC Unit Projects Poland Utilities Fuel switch 1000 New facilities 2000 - Lublin Poland 55 MW CCE Unit Projects Poland Utilities Fuel switch 230 New facilities 2000 A—17 18/31 -mtvtm® — titiPj'JMSCco: mis (EE T=fU- USES liifrl8) Fuel switch, Zero Poland 7.4 MW Projects Poland Utilities emission 350 New facilities 2001 Geothermal Energy technology Poland 750 MW PP Lake Efficiency, Fuel Existing Projects Poland Utilities 2750 2004 Zarnowiec switch facilities Efficiency, Zero Poland AIJ Coal-to-Gas Existing Projects Poland Utilities emission 79 2000 Pilot Additional facilities technology Efficiency, Fuel Poland AIJ Coal-to-gas Existing Projects Poland Utilities switch, Technical 176 2000 Pilot Project facilities improvement Poland Construction of Existing Projects Poland Utilities Fuel switch 500 2000 115 MW CCE facilities Efficiency, Poland Fast Tram Line in Projects Poland Rail Technical 5 New facilities Krakow 2002 improvement Fuel switch, Zero Poland Geothermal Projects Poland Residential emission 136 New facilities 2002 Energy technology Poland Increase Existing Projects Poland Utilities Efficiency 2650 2004 Generating Efficiency facilities Poland Increasing Existing Projects Poland Utilities Efficiency 1485 2004 Efficiency 120 MW Units facilities Fuel switch, Poland Methane Existing Projects Poland IPP Technical 63 2001 Extraction From Mines facilities improvement Poland Zakopane Fuel switch, Zero Potential/plann 125 x 75% => Geothermal District Poland Utilities emission New facilities 2005 ed projects 93.75 Heating technology Efficiency, Poland: Modernizing a Existing Projects Poland Basic Technical 16 2004 Pulp and Paper mill facilities improvement Portugal AIJ 3.5 MW Zero emission Projects Portugal Utilities 7 New facilities 1999 Hydropower Plant technology Romania AIJ Renovated Existing Projects Romania Utilities Efficiency 300 2000 Power Plants facilities Romania Cernavoda-2 Potential/plann 3800 x 50% => Romania Utilities Fuel switch New facilities 2003 Nuclear Power Unit ed projects 1900 Romania Swiss AIJ Technical Existing Projects Romania Residential 102 2010 District Heating improvement facilities Russia 200MW Hydro Technical Projects Russia Utilities 470 New facilities 2005 Mosengro improvement Fuel switch, Potential/plann 3720 x 50% => Russia 4 GW CC Sakhalin Russia Utilities Technical New facilities 2005 ed projects 1860 improvement Russia Bogutchanskaya Potential/plann Zero emission Russia Utilities 9200 x 0% => 0 New facilities 2005 Hydropower plant ed projects technology Efficiency, Russia District Heating Potential/plann 2300 x 100% Existing Russia Utilities Technical 2005 Renovation ed projects => 2300 facilities improvement A-18 19/31 SES — # 8m# (002 Ii»rs6) Efficiency, Fuel switch, Other, Russia Energy Top down Multiple Technical Existing Russia 0 2005 Conservation 1998-2005 activites sectors improvement, facilities Zero emission technology Efficiency, Russia Improved Existing Projects Russia Pipe/Pump Technical 620 2005 facilities Combustion improvement Efficiency, Potential/plann Russia Kaliningrad CPP-2 Russia Utilities Technical 730 x 0% => 0 New facilities 2005 ed projects improvement Fuel switch, Potential/plann Russia Krasnodar TPP Russia Utilities Technical 1000 X 0% => 0 New facilities 2005 ed projects improvement Russia Kursk-5 Nuclear Potential/plann Zbro emission 2900 x 50% => Russia Utilities New facilities 2001 Power Plant ed projects technology 1450 Efficiency, Russia Reconstr Potential/plann Existing Russia Utilities Technical 400 x 0% => 0 2005 Cherepetskaya ed projects facilities TPP improvement Efficiency, Russia Reconstr Potential/plann Existing Russia Utilities Technical 1500 x 0% => 0 2005 ed projects facilities Novocherkasskaya TPP improvement Efficiency, Fuel Russia Reconstruct Potential/plann Existing Russia Utilities switch, Technical 5700 x 0% => 0 2005 ed projects facilities Iriklinskaya TPP improvement Efficiency, Russia Reconstruct Potential/plann Existing Russia Utilities Technical 4400 x 0% => 0 2005 ed projects facilities Konakovskaya TPP improvement Efficiency, Russia Reconstruct Potential/plann Existing Russia Utilities Technical 3700 x 0% => 0 2005 ed projects facilities Kostromskaya TPP improvement Efficiency, Russia Reconstruct Potential/plann Existing Russia Utilities Technical 813 x 0% => 0 2005 ed projects facilities Ryazanskaya TPP improvement Efficiency, Russia Reconstruct Potential/plann Existing Russia Utilities Technical 660 x 0% => 0 2005 ed projects facilities Troitskaya TPP improvement Russia Reduction of Technical Existing Projects Russia Pipe/Pump 21819 2005 Methane Leakage improvement facilities Russia Reforestation in Projects Russia Forestry Other 14 New facilities 2000 Vologda Russia Rostov-1 Nuclear Potential/plann Zero emission 3650 x 50% => Russia Utilities New facilities 2002 Power Plant ed projects technology 1825 Russia Tatneft Small Zero emission Projects Russia Basic 10 New facilities 2004 Scale Hydro technology Efficiency, Fuel switch, Other, Russia Upgrading Technical Projects Russia Utilities 9350 New facilities 2005 Electricity Generation 1 improvement, Zero emission technology Efficiency, Russia Upgrading Existing Projects Russia Utilities Technical 12000 2005 Electricity Generation 2 facilities improvement Russia Zelenograd Existing District Heating Projects Russia Utilities Efficiency 53 2000 facilities Improvements Russia-China Power Potential/plann Zero emission 15000 x 0% => Existing Russia Utilities 2005 Bridge ed projects technology 0 facilities Efficiency, Fuel Saudi Arabia Ghazlan Saudi Projects IPP switch, Technical 0 New facilities 2002 2400 MW Gas or oil Arabia improvement A—19 20/31 —IHbptStil mm# tti&'iiMSCco, : MV- • Efficiency, Fuel Saudi Arabia Riyadh Potential/plann Saudi Existing IPP switch, Technica 0 X 75% => 0 1999 PP7/8 Fuel Switch ed projects Arabia facilities improvement Efficiency, Fuel Saudi Arabia Shuaiba Saudi Projects IPP switch, Technica 3500 New facilities 1999 1750 MW gas Arabia improvement Efficiency, Saudi Arabia Tabouk PP Saudi Existing Projects Utilities Technical 243 2004 Efficiency Increase Arabia facilities improvement Efficiency, Fuel Saudi Arabia Timah 35 Saudi Projects IPP switch, Technical 85 New facilities MW gas Arabia 2002 improvement Efficiency, Saudi Arabia Turaif Diesel Saudi Existing Projects Utilities Technical 20 2005 Efficiency Increase Arabia facilities improvement Senegal Dakar 37MW Zero emission Projects Senegal Utilities 175 New facilities hydro technology 1999 Singapore 1080 MW Existing Projects Singapore Utilities Fuel switch 428 Natural Gas facilities 2001 Singapore Tuas Waste Zero emission Projects Singapore IPP 254 New facilities Wood Power Plant technology 2002 Slovakia 280 MWe Gas- Efficiency, Fuel Existing Projects Slovakia Utilities 560 fired CHP in Bratislava switch facilities 2001 Slovakia 85 MWe Co Efficiency, Fuel Projects Slovakia Utilities 330 New facilities generation PP switch 2000 Efficiency, Fuel Slovakia AIJ Switzerland Projects Slovakia Manufact. switch, Technical 91 New facilities Gas Turbine 2005 improvement Slovakia Chemsovit Potential/plann Efficiency, Fuel 152 x 50% => Existing Slovakia Manufact. Cogeneration Project ed projects switch 76 facilities 2002 Slovakia Jochy and Existing Projects Slovakia Utilities Fuel switch 3 Lucenec Fuel Switch facilities 2000 Slovenia 228MW Gas PP Existing Projects Slovenia IPP Other 940 - Brestanica facilities 2000 Slovenia Greater Use of Potential/plann 91 x 50% => Existing Slovenia IPP Other 2005 Biomass ed projects 45.5 facilities South Africa 110 MW South Zero emission Projects Utilities 519 New facilities 2005 Nuclear Plant Africa technology South Africa 550 MW South Zero emission Existing Projects Utilities 1580 2005 Hydro Africa technology facilities South Africa Nuclear PP South Zero emission Projects Utilities 317 New facilities 2003 110MW Africa technology South Africa Solar Potential/plann South Zero emission 150 x 75% => Residential New facilities Project ed projects Africa technology 112.5 2004 Spain 1200 MW Gas-fired Projects Spain IPP Fuel switch 883 New facilities 2004 Power Plant Spain 18 MW Diesel Potential/plann Spain Utilities Fuel switch 6 x 75% => 4.5 New facilities 2003 Power Plant ed projects A—20 21/31 l£I&(BE#£fc -tz^£— i±INiJMM(C02 Td'U- im:2) Spain 226 MW CC Gas Potential/plann 166 x 75% => Spain Utilities Fuel switch New facilities 2003 Turbine Power Plant ed projects 124.5 Zero emission Projects Spain IPP 423 New facilities 2003 Spain 500 MW Windpower technology Spain DESEBRO 15MW Zero emission Projects Spain Utilities 19 New facilities 1999 wind technology Spain: electricity saved Top down Existing Spain Basic Efficiency 650 1999 with new AC drives 1999 activites facilities Spain: electricity saved Top down Existing Spain Basic Efficiency 690 2000 with new AC drives 2000 activites facilities Spain: electricity saved Top down Existing Spain Basic Efficiency 740 2001 with new AC drives 2001 activites facilities Spain: electricity saved Top down Existing Spain Basic Efficiency 780 2002 with new AC drives 2002 activites facilities Spain: electricity saved Top down Existing Spain Basic Efficiency 820 2003 with new AC drives 2003 activites facilities Zero emission Projects Sri Lanka Utilities 4 New facilities Sri Lanka 4.5 GWh Wind technology 2000 Sri Lanka AIJ Rural Potential/plann Zero emission 2000 x 50% => Existing Sri Lanka Public 2009 Electrification ed projects technology 1000 facilities Swaziland: Maguga 19 MW Zero emission Projects Swaziland Utilities 55 New facilities 2002 hydro technology Zero emission Projects Sweden Utilities 258 New facilities 2001 Sweden 175 wind mills technology Sweden Fuelswitch in Existing Projects Sweden Utilities Fuel switch 340 2001 CHP Unit in Vasteras facilities Sweden Rebuilding of 6 Existing Projects Sweden Utilities Fuel switch 360 2001 CHP units facilities Sweden Rebuilding of Top down Sweden Utilities Fuel switch 390 New facilities 2001 CHP units activites Sweden Small Scale Top down Zero emission Sweden IPP 0 New facilities 2002 Hydro Power activites technology Efficiency, Fuel switch, Technical Sweden Small-scale Top down Sweden Public improvement, 1200 New facilities 2002 Investments in Districts activites Zero emission technology Top down Zero emission Sweden Wind mills Sweden Utilities 240 New facilities 2001 activites technology Sweden: electricity saved Top down Existing Sweden Basic Efficiency 30 1999 with new AC drives 1999 activites facilities Sweden: electricity saved Top down Existing Sweden Basic Efficiency 30 2000 with new AC drives 2000 activites facilities Sweden: electricity saved Top down Existing Sweden Basic Efficiency 40 2001 with new AC drives 2001 activites facilities A-21 22/31 -mtvtmm SfiSB — £tiN'iJMH(C02 T-d'U- imm) Sweden: electricity saved Top down Existing Sweden Basic Efficiency 40 2002 with new AC drives 2002 activites facilities Sweden: electricity saved Top down Existing Sweden Basic Efficiency 40 2003 with new AC drives 2003 activites facilities Efficiency, Fuel switch, Technical Switzerland Energy 2000 Top down Multiple Switzerland improvement, 2300 New facilities 1999 activites sectors in 1999 Zero emission technology Efficiency, Fuel switch, Technical Switzerland Energy 2000 Top down Multiple Existing Switzerland improvement, 2300 2000 in 2000 activites sectors facilities Zero emission technology Zero emission Projects Tadjikistan Utilities 9400 New facilities 2003 Tadjikistan Rogun Dam technology Zero emission Projects Taiwan Utilities 11986 New facilities 2005 Taiwan 2700 MW Nuclear technology Taiwan Hsin Tao CC Gas Efficiency, Fuel Projects Taiwan Utilities 150 New facilities 2001 Power Plant switch Taiwan Lungmen Nuclear Zero emission Projects Taiwan Utilities 2835 New facilities 2004 PP (Unit 1) technology Taiwan Lungmen Nuclear Zero emission Projects Taiwan Utilities 2835 New facilities 2005 PPCUnit 2) technology Tanzania Mtwara 50 MW Potential/p lann Technical Tanzania Utilities 24 x 50% => 12 New facilities 2003 Gas PP ed projects improvement Tanzania Songo Songo Projects Tanzania Utilities Fuel switch 235 New facilities 2000 147 MW Gas Thailand 110 MW CCGT Projects Thailand IPP Fuel switch 262 New facilities 2001 Plant Efficiency, Thailand 1400 MW Clean Projects Thailand IPP Technical 25 New facilities 2003 Coal improvement Efficiency, Thailand Utilization Of Existing Projects Thailand Basic Technical 3100 2001 facilities Energy In Reheating improvement Efficiency, Tunisia Rades IPP 471 Projects Tunisia IPP Technical 1350 New facilities 2001 MWe CC improvement Turkey 1000 MW Nuclear Potential/plann Zero emission 3750 x 25% => Turkey Utilities New facilities 2008 Plant 2008 ed projects technology 937.5 Turkey 140 MW Potential/plann Zero emission 279 x 50% => Turkey Utilities New facilities 2004 Hydropower 2004 ed projects technology 139.5 Turkey 1520 MW Gas Projects Turkey Utilities Fuel switch 2414 New facilities 2006 Plant Izmir Turkey 194 MW Potential/plann Zero emission 296 x 75% => Turkey Utilities New facilities 2002 Hydropower 2002 ed projects technology 222 Turkey 2310 MW Gebze Projects Turkey Utilities Fuel switch 3669 New facilities 2004 and Adapazari Plants Turkey 310 MW Potential/plann Zero emission 591 x 75% => Turkey Utilities New facilities 2001 Hydropower 2001 ed projects technology 443.25 A-9.9. 23/31 titiiiMs(C02 ms* f3'J- lifrlx) Turkey 500 MW Wind Top down Zero emission Turkey Utilities 940 New facilities 2005 Power activites technology Turkey 577 MW Potential/p lann Zero emission 1129 x 100% Turkey Utilities New facilities 2000 Hydropower 2000 ed projects technology => 1129 Turkey 700 MW Gas Plant Projects Turkey Utilities Fuel switch 1112 New facilities 2004 Ankara Turkey 868 MW Potential/plann Zero emission 1850 x 50% => Turkey Utilities New facilities 2003 Hydropower 2003 ed projects technology 925 Fuel switch, Turkey Adapazan 700 MW Potential/p lann 1380 x 75% => Turkey IPP Technical New facilities 2003 CCPP ed projects 1035 improvement Potential/p lann 1600 x 50% => Existing Turkey Afforestation Turkey Forestry Other 2005 ed projects 800 facilities Fuel switch, Turkey Ankara 700 MW Potential/plann 1420 x 75% => Turkey Utilities Technical New facilities 2003 CCPP ed projects 1065 improvement Fuel switch, Turkey Bursa 1400 MW Projects Turkey Utilities Technical 2840 New facilities 1999 CC Pp improvement Efficiency, Turkey Energy Savings Potential/plann Multiple 16100 x 0% => Existing Turkey Technical 2005 Potential ed projects sectors 0 facilities improvement Fuel switch, Turkey Gebze 1400 MW Projects Turkey . Utilities Technical 2740 New facilities 2003 CCPP improvement Turkey Geothermal Potential/plann Zero emission 514 x 50% => Turkey Utilities New facilities 2005 Expansion ed projects technology 257 Fuel switch, Turkey Trakya Natural Projects Turkey IPP Technical 635 New facilities 1999 Gas CCPP improvement Fuel switch, Turkey Unimar 490 MW Projects Turkey IPP Technical 686 New facilities 2000 CCPP improvement United Arab UAE 710 MW CC PP Projects Utilities Fuel switch 2530 Emirates New facilities 2003 Efficiency, Fuel UAE 920 MW CC Plant United Arab Projects Utilities switch, Technical 3278 New facilities 2004 Dubai Emirates improvement Uganda 200 MW Zero emission Projects Uganda IPP 813 New facilities 2005 Hydropower technology United Zero emission UK 17 MW Windfarm Projects Utilities 23 New facilities 2001 Kingdom technology Efficiency, Fuel UK 20 MW and 13 MW United Projects IPP switch, Technical 54 New facilities 2004 CHP Plants Kingdom improvement United Efficiency, Fuel UK 314 MW Landfill Gas Projects Utilities 4998 New facilities Kingdom switch, Other 2003 Efficiency, Fuel UK 375 MWCoolkeeragh United Projects Utilities switch, Technical 1200 New facilities 2001 CCGT Kingdom improvement UK 400 MW gas-fired United Multiple Projects Fuel switch 1261 New facilities 2004 Power Plant Kingdom sectors Fuel switch, Zero UK 5% Electricity fm Top down United Multiple Existing emission 5100 2003 Renewables by 2003 activites Kingdom sectors facilities technoloev A-23 24/31 ^PVX<7h« mm -tz ttiPiVMSCccL - Td'V- ' ItEIS) Efficiency, Fuel UK Baglan Bay 500 MW United Projects Utilities switch, Technica 407 New facilities CCGT Kingdom 2001 improvement Efficiency, Fuel UK Ballylumford 560 MW United Projects Utilities switch, Technica 1684 CCGT Kingdom New facilities 2002 improvement UK Beinn Tuire 30 MW United Zero emission Projects Utilities 51 New facilities Windfarm Kingdom technology 2000 Efficiency, UK Bridgewater 58 MW United Projects Utilities Technical 75 CHP Kingdom New facilities 2000 improvement Fuel switch, UK Brighton 400 MW United Projects Utilities Technical 1800 CCGT Kingdom New facilities 2000 improvement UK Brimsdown Enfield United Efficiency, Fuel Projects IPP 319 396 MW CCGT Kingdom switch New facilities 2000 UK Capenhurst CHP 65 United Efficiency, Fuel Existing Projects Utilities 84 2000 MW Kingdom switch facilities Efficiency, Fuel UK Chemical Industry United Existing Projects Manufact. switch, Technical 740 Association Effort Kingdom 2004 improvement facilities UK Cory ton 775 MW United Projects Utilities Efficiency 638 CCGT Kingdom New facilities 2001 Efficiency, Fuel UK Damhead Creek 740 United Projects IPP switch, Technical 605 New facilities MW CCGT Kingdom 2000 improvement UK East Midlands - United Standards of Projects Utility Efficiency 315 Existing Kingdom 2004 Performance facilities Efficiency, Fuel switch, Technical UK EASTERN - C02 United Multiple Existing Projects improvement, 4735 reduction projects Kingdom sectors 2004 Zero emission facilities technology UK Langage 800 MW Potential/plann United Efficiency, Fuel 660 x 75% => IPP New facilities CCGT ed projects Kingdom switch 495 2000 UK London Electricity - United Existing Projects Utility Efficiency 262 2004 Stds of Performance Kingdom facilities Efficiency, United Multiple Existing UK More CHP Capacity Projects Technical 4600 Kingdom sectors 2001 improvement facilities Top down United Existing UK New AC drives 1999 Basic Efficiency 1000 1999 activites Kingdom facilities Top down United Existing UK New AC drives 2000 Basic Efficiency 1090 2000 activites Kingdom facilities United Existing UK New AC drives 2001 Projects Basic Efficiency 1200 2001 Kingdom facilities Top down United Existing UK New AC drives 2002 Basic Efficiency 1330 2002 activites Kingdom facilities Top down United Existing UK New AC drives 2003 Basic Efficiency 1500 2003 activites Kingdom facilities A-24 25/31 mmm i ttiNiJMSCGOi : xd'V- imm) UK New CCGT Bristol United Projects Utilities Fuel switch 46 New facilities 2000 and OCGT Didcot Kingdom UK NIGEN - Stds of United Multiple Existing Projects Efficiency 85 2004 Perfomance Kingdom sectors facilities Efficiency, Other, UK Northern Electricity - United Existing Projects Utility Technical 500 2004 Stds of Performance Kingdom facilities improvement UK NORWEB - Stds of United Existing Projects Utility Efficiency 290 2004 Performance Kingdom facilities Efficiency, Fuel UK Powergen - C02 United Projects Utilities switch, Technical 390 New facilities 2001 reduction projects Kingdom improvement Efficiency, Fuel UK Re-power of United Existing Projects IPP switch, Technical 3600 2000 Peterhead Kingdom facilities improvement Efficiency, Fuel UK Saltend in Hull 1200 United Projects IPP switch, Technical 920 New facilities 2000 MW CCGT Kingdom improvement Efficiency, Fuel UK Scottish & Southern United Existing Projects Utilities switch, Technical 724 2003 CHP and Stds of Perf Kingdom facilities improvement Efficiency, Fuel UK Scottish Power CHP United Multiple Existing Projects switch, Technical 410 2004 and Stds of Perf Kingdom sectors facilities improvement Efficiency, Fuel United UK Seabank Phase 2 Projects IPP switch, Technical 300 New facilities 2001 Kingdom improvement Efficiency, Fuel switch, Other, UK Sector Agreements to Top down United Multiple Technical Existing 700 2005 2010 activites Kingdom sectors improvement, facilities Zero emission technology UK SEEBOARD - Stds United Existing Projects Utility Efficiency 230 2004 Of Perf Kingdom facilities Efficiency, Fuel UK South Denes 410 MW United Projects IPP switch, Technical 320 New facilities 2000 CCGT Kingdom improvement Efficiency, Fuel UK Staythorpe 1500 MW United Projects Utilities switch, Technical 5900 New facilities 2003 CCGT Kingdom improvement UK SWALEC - Stds of United Existing Projects Utility Efficiency 149 2004 Performance Kingdom facilities UK SWEB - Stds of United Existing Projects Utility Efficiency 170 2004 Performance Kingdom facilities Efficiency, UK Yorkshire Electricity United Existing Projects Utility Technical 296 2004 Stds of Perf Kingdom facilities improvement Efficiency, Ukraine Completion of Projects Ukraine Utilities Technical 200 New facilities 2005 Coal-fired PP improvement Ukraine Desulphurisation Potential/p lann 1200 x 75% => Existing Ukraine Utilities Efficiency 2001 250 MWe Kiev CHP ed projects 900 facilities A-25 26/31 —IHbMSS ^Oyx^h* itiBUMSCCOi ass (BE -juVx-OVZx T-d'V- SttB Ukraine Energy Existing Projects Ukraine Utilities Efficiency, Other 100 2000 Conservation facilities Ukraine JI Upgrading Technical Existing Projects Ukraine Utilities 100 2000 Plants improvement facilities Ukraine Khemelnitsky-2 Potential/plann Zero emission 3000 X 50% => Ukraine Utilities New facilities 2001 Nuclear PP ed projects technology 1500 Efficiency, Ukraine Reconstruction Potential/plann 3980 x 25% => Existing Ukraine Utilities Technical 2003 Krivorozhskaya TPP ed projects 995 improvement facilities Efficiency, Fuel Ukraine Rehab 200 and Existing Projects Ukraine Utilities switch, Technical 3000 300 MW Coal 2004 improvement facilities Efficiency, Technical Ukraine Rehabiliation Existing Projects Ukraine Utilities improvement, 631 2002 Cherkasskaya CHPP facilities Zero emission technology Efficiency, Ukraine Rehabiliation Potential/plann 270 x 25% => Existing Ukraine Utilities Technical 2003 Pridneprovskaya TPP ed projects 67.5 improvement facilities Efficiency, Ukraine Rehabilitation Potential/plann 345 x 25% => , Existing Ukraine Utilities Technical 2005 Burshtinskaya TPP ed projects 86.25 improvement facilities Efficiency, Ukraine Rehabilitation Potential/plann 360 x 25% => Existing Ukraine Utilities Technical 2005 Luganskaya TPP ed projects 90 facilities improvement Ukraine Rehabilitation Potential/plann 540 x 25% => Existing Ukraine Utilities Efficiency 2005 Myronovskaya TPP ed projects 135 facilities Efficiency, Zero Ukraine Rehabilitation Potential/plann 540 x 25% => Existing Ukraine Utilities emission 2005 Slavyanskaya TPP ed projects 135 facilities technology Ukraine Rehabilitation Existing Projects Ukraine Utilities Efficiency 150 2000 Starobeshivskaya TPP facilities Efficiency, Other, Ukraine Rehabilitation Potential/plann 400 x 25% => Existing Ukraine Utilities Zero emission 2005 Uglegorskaya TPP ed projects 100 facilities technology Ukraine Rehabilitation Existing Projects Ukraine Utilities Efficiency 215 2005 Zaporizza TPP facilities Ukraine Rovno-4 Nuclear Potential/plann Zero emission 3500 x 50% => Ukraine Utilities New facilities 2001 Power Plant ed projects technology 1750 Ukraine Upgrading To CC Potential/plann Efficiency, Fuel 3500 x 75% => Existing Ukraine Utilities 2001 Cimferopolskaya TPP ed projects switch 2625 facilities Efficiency, Ukraine Upgrading Zmiev Existing Projects Ukraine Utilities Technical 340 2002 PP improvement facilities Potential/plann 591 x 50% => USA 320 MW California USA IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2004 ed projects 295.5 Efficiency, Fuel switch, Other, Existing USA 5 Year Plan Entergy Projects USA IPP 5500 2006 Technical facilities improvement Efficiency, Fuel USA 5 Year Plan Entergy switch, Other, Existing Projects USA IPP 5500 2006 5.5 Mt Technical facilities improvement A-26 27/31 ^Pvx^Mj SKEIH itigiMS(co; tpU- htlfrlS:) USA 1720 MW West Potential/plann 3175 X 25% => USA IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2003 Virginia ed projects 793.75 USA 100 KW Solar Power Zero emission Projects USA IPP 0 New facilities 2001 California technology USA 100 MW Peaking Potential/plann USA IPP Fuel switch 52 x 50% => 26 New facilities 2004 Florida ed projects USA 1000 MW CC Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1845 New facilities 2003 Lousiana USA 1000 MW Merchant Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1845 New facilities 2005 Michigan USA 1048 MW Gas-fired Potential/plann 1934 x 75% => USA IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2005 Plant Arizona ed projects 1450.5 USA 1060 MW CC Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1956 New facilities 2003 California USA 1070 MW CC Plant Potential/plann 1975 x 50% => USA IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2004 Illinois ed projects 987.5 USA 1080 MW Merchant Potential/plann 1993 x 50% => USA IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2005 Florida ed projects 996.5 USA 1080 MW Merchant Potential/plann 1993 x 50% => USA IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2005 Plant Arizona ed projects 996.5 USA 1100 MW CC Potential/plann 2030 x 50% => USA IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2005 California ed projects 1015 USA 1186 MW + 500 MW Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 3112 New facilities 2004 CC New Jersey USA 1200 MW CC Gas- Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 2214 New facilities 2003 fired plants USA 1200 MW CC Texas Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 2215 New facilities 2004 Efficiency, USA 1200 MW Potential/plann 2214 x 50% => Existing USA IPP Technical 2004 Modernization California ed projects 1107 facilities improvement USA 1230 MW Merchant Potential/plann 2270 x 75% => USA IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2005 Georgia ed projects 1702.5 USA 130 and 500 MW Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1163 New facilities 2002 Combined Cycle Arizona USA 1300 MW CC Idaho Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 2400 New facilities 2005 USA 1520 MW gas-fired Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 2805 New facilities 2002 plants Arizona USA 16.8 MW Wind Power Zero emission Projects USA IPP 30 New facilities 2001 Wyoming technology USA 160 MW Natural Gas Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 295 New facilities 2001 Indiana USA 2000 MW Duke Potential/plann 3690 x 75% => USA IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2003 Energy ed projects 2767.5 USA 2120 MW Gas Power Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 3912 New facilities 2004 Plant Arizona USA 215 MW Colorado Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 397 New facilities 2002 USA 2200 MW Arizona Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 4060 New facilities 2004 A-27 28/31 mmm i ttiPjiJMSCGOi telfrlSi) USA 2220 MW CC Plant Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 4097 New facilities 2003 Arkansas USA 2350 MW Gas-fired Potential/p lann 4337 x 75% => USA IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2003 Plant Arizona ed projects 3252.75 USA 2400 MW Gas Power Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 5700 New facilities 2002 Generation USA 250 MW Peaking Existing Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 165 2002 Connecticut facilities USA 250 MW Peaking Potential/plann USA IPP Fuel switch 132 x 0% => 0 New facilities 2005 Virginia ed projects USA 265 MW Colorado Projects USA IPP Other 489 New facilities 2001 USA 3 x 500 MW CCPP Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 2768 New facilities 2002 Potential/plann USA 300 MW Illinois USA IPP Fuel switch 554 x 0% => 0 New facilities 2005 ed projects USA 300 MW Peaking Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 198 New facilities 2002 Illinois USA 300 MW Peaking Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 158 New facilities 2001 Texas USA 340 MW Peaking Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 224 New facilities 2001 Illinois USA 4090 MW Duke Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 7550 New facilities 2003 Energy USA 44.4 MW Wind Zero emission Projects USA IPP 59 New facilities 2002 California technology Efficiency, USA 450MW Reactivated Potential/plann 830 x 50% => Existing USA IPP Technical 2002 ed projects 415 facilities California improvement USA 500 MW California Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 923 New facilities 2003 Existing USA 500 MW Connecticut Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 923 2003 facilities USA 500 MW Energy Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 923 New facilities 2003 Center Louisiana USA 500 MW Gas-fired Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 923 New facilities 2005 addition Arizona USA 500 MW Gas-fired Potential/plann 922 x 75% => USA IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2005 plant Arizona ed projects 691.5 USA 500 MW Merchant Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 923 New facilities 2002 California USA 500 MW Merchant Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 923 New facilities 2002 California USA 500 MW Merchant Potential/plann 925 x 75% => USA IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2004 California ed projects 693.75 Potential/plann 923 x 50% => USA 500 MW Virginia USA IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2005 ed projects 461.5 USA 500 MW West Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 923 New facilities 2002 Virginia Potential/plann 969 x 25% => USA 525 MW CC Georgia USA IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2004 ed projects 242.25 A-28 29/31 : Mte*? -Ju w;- mmm -tz^— ffl £tiPMS(co; USA 526 MW CC Arizona Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 970 New facilities 2002 USA 529 MW Florida Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 975 New facilities 2004 USA 540 MW CCPP Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 997 New facilities 2001 Maine USA 550 MW Cogen Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1015 New facilities 2001 Texas USA 560 MW Merchant Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1033 New facilities 2005 Plant Indiana USA 560 MW Merchant Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1033 New facilities 2004 Plant Michigan USA 600 MW CC Potential/plann 1107 x 25% => USA IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2005 California ed projects 276.75 USA 600 MW CC Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1107 New facilities 2005 Colorado USA 600 MW CC Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1107 New facilities 2004 Merchant Wisconsin USA 600 MW CCPP Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1107 New facilities 2003 Missouri USA 600 MW Peaking Potential/plann 395 x 75% => USA IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2003 New York ed projects 296.25 USA 620 MW Merchant Potential/plann 1145 x 50% => USA IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2004 Florida ed projects 572.5 USA 624 MW Peaking Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 411 New facilities 2004 Alabama USA 630 MW Merchant Potential/plann 1163 x 75% => USA IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2006 Indiana ed projects 872.25 USA 633 MW Texas Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1168 New facilities 2004 USA 640 MW Plant Ohio Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1181 New facilities 2001 USA 650 MW Illinois Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1200 New facilities 2003 USA 660 MW Gas CC Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1218 New facilities 2004 Alabama USA 680 MW Peaking Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 448 New facilities 2001 Georgia USA 699 MW Merchant Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1290 New facilities 2001 Plants USA 700 MW Cogen Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1292 New facilities 2003 Alabama USA 700 MW Combined Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1292 New facilities 2004 Cycle Alabama USA 700 MW Potential/plann 1292 x 75% => USA IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2003 Massachusetts ed projects 969 USA 730 MW Power Plant Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1347 New facilities 2003 Texas A-29 30/31 3IES — iii8iJMS(co; - T=fV- liHrlS) urn# USA 750 MW California Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1384 New facilities 2004 USA 750 MW California Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1384 New facilities 2004 USA 750 MW Expansion Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1384 New facilities 2004 New York USA 80 MW Windfarm Zero emission Projects USA IPP 105 New facilities 2002 Texas technology USA 800 MW CC Potential/plann 1477 x 75% => USA IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2004 Merchant Mississippi ed projects 1107.75 USA 800 MW Cogen Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1475 New facilities 2004 Georgia USA 800 MW New York Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1476 New facilities 2005 USA 800 MW Plant Potential/plann 1477 x 50% => USA IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2004 Indiana ed projects 738.5 USA 800 MW South Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1476 New facilities 2003 Carolina USA 825 MW CCPP Potential/plann 1522 x 75% => USA Utilities Fuel switch New facilities 2004 Arizona ed projects 1141.5 USA 825 MW Gas-fired Potential/plann 1522 x 25% => USA IPP Fuel switch New facilities 2005 Plant Arizona ed projects 380.5 Potential/plann 1523 x 75% => USA 825 MW PP Arizona USA Utilities Fuel switch New facilities 2004 ed projects 1142.25 USA 830 MW CC Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1532 New facilities 2004 Michigan USA 830 MW CCPP Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1532 New facilities 2001 Texas USA 88 MW Peaking Existing Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 58 2002 Delaware facilities USA 880 MW CC Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1624 New facilities 2004 California USA 900 MW Cogen Projects USA IPP Fuel switch 1661 New facilities 2003 Louisiana USA Agricultural Waste to Projects USA Road Fuel switch 110 New facilities 2001 Ethanol Efficiency, Fuel USA Biomass Power R&D Projects USA Utilities switch, Technical 2273 New facilities 2000 Program improvement USA Clean Cities Top down Existing USA Road Fuel switch 1035 2005 Program activites facilities Efficiency, Fuel USA Climate Wise Top down Existing USA Manufact. switch, Technical 30000 2000 Program activites improvement facilities USA Cofiring Biomass in Top down Existing USA Utilities Fuel switch 216 1999 Coal-Fired Boilers activites facilities A-30 31/31 —SHbMSS ^Pvx^h^ -t tti|!JMS(C02 TdV- l*EE) Efficiency, Top down USA Energy Star Program USA Commercial Technical 183 New facilities 2000 activites improvement USA Federal Energy Top down Existing USA Public Efficiency 3300 2005 Management Program activites facilities USA Geothermal R&D Top down Zero emission Existing USA IPP 3960 2000 Program activites technology facilities USA Heavy Duty Vehicle Efficiency, Top down Technologies R&D USA Road Technical 660 New facilities 2000 activites Program improvement USA Industrial Top down Existing USA Manufact. Efficiency 5537 2000 Assessment Centers activites facilities USA Low Emissions Top down USA Utilities Efficiency 200 New facilities 2000 Boiler System activites Fuel switch, Zero USA Million Solar Roofs Top down Existing USA Service emission 1037 2005 activites facilities Program technology Efficiency, USA New AC Drives up Top down Multiple USA Technical 36000 New facilities 2003 to 2003 activites sectors improvement Efficiency, Top down Existing USA NICE-3 Program USA Manufact. Technical 1320 2000 activites facilities improvement USA Rebuild America Top down Multiple Existing USA Efficiency 477 2000 Program activites sectors facilities USA Transportation Top down USA Road Other 1900 New facilities 1999 Partners Program activites USA Wind Energy R&D Top down Zero emission USA IPP 1430 New facilities 2000 Program activites technology USA Wind Projects (30+) Potential/plann Zero emission 4100 x 50% => Existing USA IPP 2003 858MW ed projects technology 2050 facilities USA Wind-Diesel Hybrid Top down Existing USA Utilities Fuel switch 2 2000 Power System activites facilities Vietnam 665 MW Zero emission Projects Vietnam Utilities 2952 New facilities 2002 Hydropower technology Vietnam 720 MW Gas- Potential/plann 2318 x 25% => Vietnam Utilities Fuel switch New facilities 2005 fired Power Plant ed projects 579.5 Vietnam Natural Gas CC Efficiency, Fuel Projects Vietnam Utilities 850 New facilities 2005 Power Plant switch Zimbabwe Baroka Gorge Potential/plann Zero emission 2300 x 50% => Zimbabwe Utilities New facilities 2008 800MW Hydro ed projects technology 1150 Zimbabwe Kariba South Potential/plann Zero emission 241 x 100% => Zimbabwe Utilities New facilities 2008 Ext 84 MW ed projects technology 241 Total: 1173050.5 C02 Eq in 636 projects Hi http://www.worldenergy.org/wec-geis/ghg/default.htmA' b"T— A-31 15 15 15 15 15 10 20 15 20 ^Pvi o ERU ton 2 296,063 206,050 780,210 465,000 623,900 7,635,000 2,850,000 1,123,800 2,712,000 C0 mm* GHG N/A N/A N/A 15,142 731,000 460,000 1,295,000 2,951,000 (US$) 102,000 5,129,892 2,835,000 9,660,000 7,840,000 3,938,400 11,622,000 64,600,000 10,000,000 (US$) otka, otka, heating PPM", oblast Kemerovo Company Arkhangelsk Arkhangelsk Nizhniy district oblast Sneznogorsk, "Karton", Enterprize Joint-Stock Roslavl inrkutsk-Energo, Mine "Sitall", Novodvinsk, Murmanskey "Arkhangelsk oblast Nyzhnevartovsk Murmansk OJSC Smolensk JSC Joint-stock Nyzhnevartovsk OJSC Sibneftegazpererab Company Novodvinsk, oblast company, Irkutsk Municipal Novgorod OJSC Sibneftegazpererab Affiliated "Pervomayskaya" Berezovsky, region Vodokanal JSC mrj mn^mm **>*"*0iK-*nai*] m of oil in for of and of in its and polllution of furnace emission Arkhangelsk gases system energy for generation stages its atmosphere energy production methane combusiotn for OJSC melting final the supply facility reduce myzhegorodakeya and products exhaust of at unit Facility consumption at or mine to into eliminate during heat glass the environmental sound cardboard to Mill gas of clean the ?Pvx£h£ the oil-gas of and of the biogas degasificated energy reduction power of of of process increase up-grading of of of Paper Abatement station discharges atmosphere utilization and petroleum the electric pollution Heat emissions Reequipment Pollution Pulp consumption purification efficiency Renovation Technical reduction Sneznogorsk Environmentally processing separation Air adverse processing Utilization into Environemtally "Pervomayskaya" Utilization the boiler-house aeration flare t I http://www.emissions.de/climate-ru/early-ji/index.htm r : National U i mm ** mm SU fA ti BUU mm®m# fcfcSft The A-33 vx tzju — Ai-rV U*-?XlSx4t*/XT / tLxfem mm# SB mm mm mm mm V-7 — '>7 □ Jls Zvolen) s., aeration grids a municipal island (Bucina on Hospital&PIK Project Nyzhegorodskaya Project project mills project ^□vx<7HS at applications Mielecki Energy coffee Efficiency gasoline biogas in company energy of Andzej gasification at Energy Thermal C02-neutral station Biomass engineering Renewable Utilisation Project Fuel-switch Swiss Swiss Program http://www.admin.ch/swissaij/pa_overviewTable.htm AIJ mmu mmtm mmtm AIJ AIJ Swiss A-35 N/A 91,013 111,555 116,210 135,513 538,887 810,000 323,040 C02Hl]MS(C02ton/^) of the of Saving Orel Cheliabinsk of city Tatarstan city city city Energy city of of "Mechel", Administration "^□vx/7hSS#/P/rWS oblast Center Republic Murmansk Dzerzhinsk Kostroma Zhelezngorsk Administration Administration Administration Zhukovsky Administration Adminstration Administration the JSC Kostroma Orlovskaya Murmansk Dzerzhinsk Zelenodolsk Zhukovsky the the of of of of of of of of improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement improvement plant efficiency efficiency efficiency efficiency efficiency efficiency efficiency efficiency metallurgical heating heating heating heating heating heating heating heating oblast District District District District District Chliabinsk Zheleznogorsk District District District climate-ru/early-ji/index.htm Efficiency -t /www.emissions.de/ Energy of http:/ #: tfci Center A-37 @75 ±imm 100-125 ±|$2.5@75 50-75i§75Euro Euro Euro 25-50@75Euro $t3.5@75Euro 5-10@75Euro N/A 25-30@)5Euro ±H5@75Euro 5-10@^Euro S(C02ton) 90,000t ^relGHGllJM 84,000t 675,000t 3,400t 346,000t 1 30,000t N/A 42,000t 7,000t(Sx^) 2,560t(#&9- exDisM) 23,800t K f^ ^ cox — K — IMWth, — ^%cz' p — ^ f-^b2"C MWe, — :CHP GWh. 4MWeL tet° :58MWel(^y^-k" 2X70 — 0 :CHP :^280 2001^(C(1#LV\A# 1.4MWth, 12MWth. — #^^r-Y/ — 7 ynvx/7KAS 105-1 : 2004^^(l##^^n20MW$-CM^i-6 #^f-tf>15MWel)„ %>kfe(DiF.&!ktP$'(y XGOMWeL 3.4MWtho >-C40.3MW /^y^C/J^^^CHPtOgxjgLTT^ — ~7' — 7 >43MWe], ft#. $oi"6o 0.8MWeL^7.^7 6o 2001^(CZ#l^Z#2^-o^CB!#^%±L(650m(C) ^4r/ 1950<^ (SMWth (30(0^ ^#(±eo-cv\ Z#1 '5, Mwel. 8.75 iMhost# MWth, ^#^##^^7^7-2% 70GWh/#)^##o Sti/cMSo ^#:^r(0^^/<>/74'(±269MWthT, . (6o(D^^^^7-/i^35MW) 0 (IMWth, %#2 — ClT##o V^(^-^/ gas to District coal of with CHP System gas BiogasOandfill Energy switching switch joint.energyprojects.net/ViewSubCategory.asp7ID-4 CHP CHP : CHP natural CHP project) CHP Fuel Fuel CHP(fuelled biomass) Wind Heating Optimisation m http mtmm mm® m\mm ut!^: mm&M JOINT(EU) A-39 ALGAS^D^x^h fljjfe:Asia Least-cost Greenhouse Gas Abatement Strategy 1998. Asian Development $/Project global Total Project Carbon Total environmental Country Sector Project type project title Project Duration Cost(Million Abatement million Project Baseline Project Contents benefits(tonne of Dollars) tonnes Carbon) Bangladesh Demand side Energy Replacement of 20years 121.0 0.7 168.1 The baseline for the program is continued use (i) Reduce the consumption of electricity for lighting. Efficiency Program incandescent bulbs of incandescent bulbs for lighting in the (ii) Increase energy efficiency. (iii)Limit the use of gas with compact proposed areas and other fossil fuels in power generation (in fluorescent lamps particular,for lighting). (iv)Help ameliorate the present (CFL) shortage of electricity supply in Bangladesh. Transport sector fuel (Conversion of 10 years for 16.8 0.0 472.7 The baseline for the proposed project is the convert 17,000 vehicles(about 35% of the present substitution project gasoline-driven conversion of continued use of gasoline as fuel in gasoline-driven vehicles) into compressed natural gas vehicles to 17,000vehicles automobile. driven vehicles compressed natural gas (CNG) driven vehicles) — Investment program (Gas based power 10 years for installation 8100.0 11.9 678.1 The baseline option for the gas-based power (i)Establishment of 8,800 MW gas based power for natural gas based generation) of 8,800 MW of projects is imported fuel oil-based power generation capacity. power generation capacity generation X^jUdp— Improved cooking (Improved cooking 5 years for 43.6 1.0 45.0 The baseline for the project is the continued (i)Replacement of about 200,000 traditional cook stoves demonstration stoves demonstration dissemination of 1 use of traditional cook stoves by the rural stoves(TCS) with improved cook stoves (ICS) per year project project) million ICS population. x*JMr — Decentralized Photovoltaic Systems 10 years 145.0 0.4 354.4 The baseline for the project is direct kerosene Sale and installation of about 100,000 solar home renewable energy lighting or diesel and natural gas-based power systems (SHS) project generation x*;u4r — Vehicle fuel efficiency phasing out two stroke 5 years 44.6 0.0 3712.5 The baseline for the proposed project is replace alKapproximately 13,400) inefficient and highly improvement project engines with four continued operation of inefficient twc-stroke polluting two-stroke engine auto-richshaws with high stroke engines for auto engine auto rickshaws. efficiency four-stroke engine vehicles. Each efficient rickshaw vehicle will reduce gasoline consumption by 600 litres annually resulting in 25% lower emissions of greenhouse gases and other local air pollutants People's Republic X^Jb^r— Capacity building and Generating electricity 6 years for capacity 0.4 0.0 678.3 The baseline for the demonstration project is Set up 500kWcapcity Biomass electricity generation as of China demonstration project using woody biomass building activities and coal fired power generation. a demonstrationg (the cost includes capacity buillding in the south of demonstration projects cost) people's republic of — Capacity building and Information diffusion 11 years for 1.1 0.0 134.7 baseline not definedGnaybe Coal) Construction of a biomass gasification equipment pilot project and capacity building establishment and manufacturing plant will produce 500ND-600QF of biomass operation of the pilot buomass gasification drying systems per year. gasificastion industry projects x^yb^- — Public transport fuel Compressed Natural 1 year for project 3.6 0.0 880.0 gasoline powered buses The demonstration project will retrofit 100 medium- substitution Gas buses establishment size gasoline buses into compressed natural gas buses. demonstration project A GNG fueling station will also be built as part of the project. X^t jl%f— Energy efficiency Power Generation 6 months for 1.8 0.0 210.9 continued ejection of excess coal gas from the increase the efficiency of the smelting plant by improvement using coal gas from construction of the blast furnace that can sometime exceed 50 trapping the blast furnace's surplus coal gas and demonstration project blast furnace 3MW coal-gas power percent of the generated coal gas. generating electricity generation system $/Project global Total Project Carbon Total environmental Country Sector Project type project title Project Duration Cost (Million Abatement million Project Baseline Project Contents benefits(tonne of Dollars) tonnes Carbon) X^t jU^f"— Integrated solar energy Biogas-solar energy 1 Year for 2.8 0.0 3174.0 The baseline for the cattleshed componet is The three components of the project are: and biogas integrated utilization establishment of the an annual cattle production of 4000 heads. (i) Cattlesheds: 20 cattlesheds that use solar energy to demonstration project project demonstration projects The baseline for the biogas system is the raise the temperature of the sheds will be built to raise discharge of cattle and distillery waste water annual cattle production from 4,000 to 20,000 heads. directly into the local environment without (ii) Biogas System: two 2,200 m3 biogas output of 3,200 treatment, and the use of coal for energy m3, (iii) Brewery: a brewery will be rebuilt on the farm needs of the distillery. The baseline for the to produce 1,000 tonnes of white spirit per year and brewery is the current production of 500 10,000 tonnes of solid distillery waste for cattle feed tonnes of white spirit and 5000 tonnes of solid per year. distillery waste for cattlefeed. ZCjVWr— Hydropower project Zilanba hydropower 5 years for 114.7 0.0 3702.2 electricity generation from thermal coal power Install four tubular turbines of 25.5 MW for a total station construction of the plants capacity of 102 MW station. 25 years for operation of the station. X*jU4r — Demand side energy Technical 2 years for 7.8 1.1 7.3 current operating plant that produces The current proposed demonstration project is one efficiency project transformation of light establishment of an inefficient and poor quality products that are component of the PRC Green Lights Program. The works energy efficient lamp unagble to obtain IEC standards. demonstration plant will have the capacity to produce 4 manufacturing plan at million energy saving tabular fluorescent lamps. And an existing plan. 3,000 tonnes of glass tubes. x^;izdF- Renewable energy Evacuated tubular 2 years for 1.5 0.0 521.8 use of coal to heat water in rural areas. The proposed project will construct an evacuated equipment solar water heater construction of the tubular solar water heater manufauring plant. The plant manufacturing project solar water heater will have a production capacity of about 3,000 units per equipment year. manufacturing plant X^t JL^r— Investment wind farm Secon phase zhangbei 1 year for construction 7.9 0.0 1524.6 coal-fired thermal power generation. The proposed second phase project will install 10 wind project wind farm of the wind farm 20 turbines with a unit capacity of 600kW for a total years operaiton life capacity of 6 MW. The annual electricity generation is estimated at 15,000 MWh, thus the turbines will have a acapacity coefficient of 0.29. India X^jUdp— Biomass cogeneration Biomass-gasifier 3-5 years for program N/A N/A N/A coal-based thermal power plant develop a program that will demonstrate the potential promotion program steam-injected gas activities of Biomass-gasifier steam-injected gas (BIG/STIG) turbine cogeneration turbine cogeneration technology and facilitate the for sugar cane industry introduction of the technology in the Indian power sector. xT^IL^r— Demand-side energy Carbon emissions 4 months for program 0.0 N/A N/A continued use of incandescent lamps for formulate a comprehensive program for the efficiency program reduction through development activities lighting in the commercial sector. demonstration of compact fluorescent lamps in the compact fluorescent commercial sector. (Identification of a city and locality lamps (CFLs)in the for a demonstration project. Holding of a workshop for commercial sector inputs from stakeholders.) x^;uJp— Transport sector fuel- Promotion of 6 months for program 0.0 N/A N/A continued use of gasoline as fuel in motor develop a transport sector program, which will substitution program compressed natural development activities behicles. demonstrate and facilitate compressed natural gas (CNG) operated gas(CNG) potential as an alternative automotive fuel in cars the Indian market, and promote its countrywide adoption. $/Project global Total Project Carbon Total environmental Sector Project type project title Project Duration Cost (Million Abatement million Project Baseline Project Contents Country benefits(tonne of Dollars) tonnes Carbon) X^tjU-4f— Supply-side energy India coal washing 6 months for project 0.0 N/A N/A continued use of the average F grade coal (40 initiate the use of washed coal in the Indian thermal efficiency project project development activities percent ash content with a heat value of 15 power sector. MJ/kg and a useful heat value of 10MJ/kg) Supply-side energy Adoption of integrated 3-5 year for program N/A N/A N/A continued use of coal thermal power stations. promote the adoption of IGCC power generation in the efficiency promotion gasification combined activities electricity sector to reduce C02 emissions. program cycle (IGCC) power generation using Indian coal X^.;Udr— Large hydropower Strategy for the 1 year for the study 0.0 N/A N/A coal-fired thermal power plants. awareness raising, workshops, etc development strategy promotion of large study hydroelectric plants in India X*;^ — Supply-side energy Adoption of pulverized 3-5 years for program N/A N/A N/A The baseline for the adoption of PFBC boilers promoting PFBC efficiency promotion fuildized bed activities and combined cycle technology in coal-fire program combustion(PFBC) thermal power plants is the continued use of boilers and combined conventional sub-critical pulverized coal cycle technology thermal power plants. X^tjl/4^— Decentralized Off-grid rural 5 months forprogram 0.0 N/A N/A The baseline for the proposed small promoting small hydropower systems renewable energy electrification through development activities hydropower program is the use of program small hydro development stage: poweKSHP)system ( i )Review of relevant literature. (ii Consultation with experts. (iii identification of barriers. (iv)Holding of a workshop with stake holders. ( V Establishment of the scope of the SHP program. (vi Creation of a national strategy/action report. x^;^' — Renewable energy India wind power 11 months for 0.0 N/A N/A The baseline for centralized grid connected promotion of wind power promotion program generation project completion of guideline electricity generation is conventional development document pulverized coal thermal power plants. The baseline for decentralized enectricity generation is usually diesel powered generators, however, wind must also compete with other renewable technologies such as solar photovoltaics and micro-hydro in non grid connected markets. Indonesia X^-jU^r— Technical assistance Methane emissions 3 years for technical 4.0 N/A N/A The baseline options for the project are technical assistance and demonstratoin projects to project targeting reduction in dairy and assistance training and cooking stoves fueled by kerosene or fuelwood decrease methane emissions from dairy and beef cattle methane emissions beef cattle system demonstration project and continuation of current livestock feeding and to improve milkd and met production throught the reduction in livestock practices and their associated high levels of addition of feed supplements sector methane emissions per unit of dairy and livestock output. 4/11 $/Project global Total Project Carbon Total environmental Country Sector Project type project title Project Duration Abatement million Project Baseline Project Contents Cost(Million benefits(tonne of Dollars) tonnes Carbon) X^-fU^— Renewable energy Bioelectricity 6 months for the 10.0 N/A N/A The baseline for program is the continued use bioelectricity for implementaiton in 50 villages in rural electrification development in villages feasibility study. 4years fo diesel oil for power generation and the use Kalimantan, encourage the local community to plant program surrounding forests in for the full program of kerosene for residential lighting in rural trees which will be used for bioelectricity kalimantan villages. Energy efficiency and Manufacture of energy 5 years for the pilot 25.0 N/A N/A The baseline option is the continued current establish innovative research and development based renewable energy conservation and project If the project is inefficient use of fossil based energy in the equipment-manufacturing enterprises. promotion pilot project renewable energy successful, a five-year industrial sector. promotion pilot project extension will be considered. Xt'-fU^— Supply-side energy Gas flaring reduction 2-3 years for inventory 58.4 N/A N/A The baseline for the projects is continued prefeasibility study of flared gas utilization and two conservation demonstration projects activities and pre flaring of natural gas at oil and gas fields. In pilot projects (mini LPG and mini methanol plants) demonstration project feasibility 1996, 5.0 billion cubic metersCapproximately study. 10years for 5.6 percent of total production) of natural gas implementation of pilot were flared in Indonesia. projects x*ju^ — Dispersed micro-hydro Dispersed micro 1 year for the pre 0.1 (pre 1.4 N/A Microhydro power for rural enectrification in promotion of small/micro hydropower resources in power pre-feasibility hydropwer generation feasibility study feasibility Indonesia is a major potential renewable Indonesia. study study) resource. However, the development of this resource has noto been pursued and instead, diesel fuel is used more widely for rural enectrification. Additionally, kerosene and car batteries charged with gasoline motors are also used widely. Without a coordinated program to propagate the wider use of microhydro and other renewable energy resources, the use of fossil fuels will continue to be widely used for isolated rural enectrification in the baseline scenario. X^JUdF- Supply-side energy Integrated gasification 10 years for 200.0 0.3 666.7 The baseline fot the pilot project is continued promotion and implementation of an IGCC coal power efficiency pilot project combined implementation of the use of lower efficiency pulverized coal plant demonstration project. cycle(IGCC)coal power pilot project technology for power generation. generation plant Reforestation and Reforestation and 6 years to reforest 50.1 0.8 59.2 The baseline fot the project consists of reforest 23,000 ha of important watershed zones in afforestation project afforestation in 23,000 ha and afforest minimal reforestation and afforestation efforts forest areas and to afforest 10,200 ha of critical land in batanghari watershed 10,200 ha with no mechanisms to determine appropriate non-forest areas. tree species or provide other support services. The carbon sequestration potential of the baseline is currently unknown. mm Technical assistance Methane emissions 3 years for technical 15.0 N/A N/A The baseline is the continued current practice capcity building and technical assistance program to and training program to reduction in irrigated assistance and training of irrigated rice bultivation which produces a introduce a new and modified rice cultivation practice improve rice cultivation rice production program relatively high rate of methane emissions in on about 50,000 ha of fully irrigated land in the practices comparison to dry rice cultivation and use of Karawang district of Sawah, West Java. low-methane rice cultivars. mm Investment project Jabotabek municipal 5 years for TA, public 25.0 N/A N/A The present practice of open dumping and to introduce improved and more efficient waste with technical waste management awareness campaign, unsanitary landfills is the baseline in the management technologies and practices to improve assistance (TA) for project and establishment of absence of the project. local environmental conditions municipal waste sanitary landfill site reduction A-47 $/Project global Total Project Carbon Total environmental Project Cost(Million Abatement million Project Baseline Project Contents Country Sector Project type project title Duration benefits(tonne of Dollars) tonnes Carbon) Republic of Korea A program to breed Selection and breeding 10 years for program 3.0 N/A N/A The baseline for the proposed program is develop rice cultivars that will reduce methane low-methane rice of rice cultivars low in implementation continued planting of traditional rice cultivars emissions in rice cultivation cultivars methane emissions and methods of rice cultivation. Transport sector fuel- Promotion of 4 years for CNG 20.6 0.0 N/A The baseline scenario for the CNG vehicles promote the formation of an initial market for substitution program compressed natural vehicles market program is the continued use of gasoline- compressed natural gas vehicles. 1 .promulgation of tax gas(CNG) vehicles development fueled vehicles. exemptions on the purchase of CNG vehiecles during the 4 year development period. 2. Provision of low interest loans up to 50 percent of the installation cost for construction of various types of CNG fueling stations. Demand-side energy Expansion of esco 3 year 32.0 0.0 1375.5 The baseline for the proposal is the continued expand the current energy service company (ESCO) efficienfy fund fund to promote use of incandescent lamps in the commercial fund, the fund of rational energy use from US 27 million compact fluorescent and industrial sector. dollars to 59 million dollars. The additional fund will be lamps(CFLs) dedicated to support energy service companis' investment in compact fluorescent lamps in the industrial and commercial sectors. It is expected that the fund will finance the replacement of 2.25 million incandescent lamps with CFLs in three years. Livestock sector Feed quality 4 years to complete 0.4 85.9 0.0 The baseline for the project is continued use to research and test different methods of mitigating methane emissions improvement and testing of improved of current feedstock without methane methane emission from enteric fermentation in cattle. reduction project suppression of feedstocks and inhibitors as feed for dairy and beef cattle. One is to improve the digestibility and fermentation methane emissions methane inhibitor efficiency of the feedstock. The second is to add from enteric chemical inhibitors to the feed stock so as to reduce methane emissions. fermentation by methane inhibitors x4vi,4r — Supply-side energy Liquefied natural 2 years for the 237.7 0.037 6407.2 The baseline for the project is the use of to construct a LNG district heating system for 50,000 efficiency project gas(LNG) district construction of the bunker-c heating oil in the central heating housing units in Ansan City near Soul. Upon completion heating system heating system 20 system. of the construction phase, the district heating system years for the operation will provide heat and hot water for approximately of the heating system 200,000 inhabitants. Municipal solid waste Change of solid waste 4 years for intial 3350.0 0.355 9448.7 The baseline option for waste incineration to develop a waste incineration program to reduce the management program management from program activities technoligy is continued disposal of municipal current landfilling rate from 55 percent of total landfills to incineration solid waste in landfills. municipal waste to 45 percent. Mongolia A combined forestry Bioelectricity for Yet to be determined 8.5 0.2 44.5 The baseline for the bioelectricity project is The proposed bioelectricity demonstration project will and decentralized electrification of rural diesel based power generation to supply have the following components: (i) Installation and renewable energy areas of mongolia electricity to soums. operation of a small scaleCup to 300kW) bioelectricity demonstration project generation system.(ii)Preparation of a plan of action for extensive use of bioelectricity to achieve large scale GHGs emissions reduction. (iii)Development of the institutional capacity for planning, executing,and operating bioelectricity system. $/Project global Total Project Carbon Total environmental Country Sector Project type project title Project Duration Cost(Million Abatement million Project Baseline Project Contents benefits(tonne of Dollars) tonnes Carbon) Demend-side energy Building insulation 2 years for technical 0.5 2.5 0.2 The baseline case for the proposed program is The technical assistance and program development efficiency program improvement assistance and continued use of inefficient building heating wupport will initiate and develop a building insulation program development and insulation systems. improvement program that will encompass the following activities elements: (i)on-the-spot assessment of building performance; (ii)reduction of heat losses in existing buildings(i.e„weather strips in windows and doors); (iii)installation of three-pane windows; (iv)placement of improved insulation in attic roof structures; (v)creation of training and public awareness programs; (vi) development of new efficient building standards; (vii) installation of thermostat radiator valves and balancing valves; and (viii)balancing of heating systems. X^JU^— Capacity building and Strengthening 1 year for capacity 0.1 N/A N/A The proposed project is a capacity building The project envisions three main activities to meet its training project institutional capacity building activities project, thus establishment of a baseline is not objectives. (i)To establish a national GHGs inventory for updating national relevant. updating unit and continue the study of GHGs GHG inventory emissions factors using laboratory equipment and facilities. (ii)To develop national procedures for updating the GHGs inventory and mitigation assessment, including fixing a format for data presentation, collection, and analysis. (iii)To implement public awareness and training programs. X^;u4r— Small scale enegy Small combustion Not specified 16.1 1.7 9.4 A pre-feasibility study and an investment A pre-feasibility study and an investment program are efficiency program efficiency improvement program are proposed to improve the proposed to improve the efficiency of small-scale efficiency of small-scale heating units in heating units in Mongolia.The principal components of Mongolia. The principal components of the the proposed program are; (i)Detailed assessment of proposed program are: boiler performance. (ii)Improved maintenance of boilers ( i )Detailed assessment of boiler and stoves. (iii)Replacement of selected small boilers performance. and coal stoves with new high eficiency ones. ( ii improved maintenance of boilers and (iv) Formulation of training and marketing programs. stoves. (v) Establishment of national standards and testing (iii) Replacement of selected small boilers and procedures for small combustion efficiency. coal stoves with new high efficiency ones. (iv) Formulation of training and marketing xjvw^ — Renewable energy Small hydropower Not specified 195.8 0.4 478.5 The baseline for the non-grid small The small hydropower development project will install rural electrification development hydropower is diesel-based power generation 20 small hydropower facilities with capacities ranging project to supply electricity to soums. from 450kW to 20MW. The project will be implemented in three stages. (i)ln the first stage, a comprehensive assessment of hydropower resources in Mongolia will be conducted. (ii)In the second stage, a national strategy for micro-and mini-hydropower projects will be developed including priority sites for construction. (iii)In the last stage, identified priority mini-and micro hydropower projects will be implemented. $/Project global Total Project Carbon Total environmental Country Sector Project type project title Project Duration Cost (Million Abatement million Project Baseline Project Contents benefits(tonne of Dollars) tonnes Carbon) Forestry sector carbon Shelter belts for Currently not defined 4.8 N/A N/A The baseline for the project is the continued To combat desertification and to sequester carbon for sequestration project slowing desertification desertification and degradation of the semi- global environmental benefits, the project will establish and carbon arid zones of Mongolia. shelter belts in the semiarid zone of southern and sequestration southwestern Mongolia. The project will include six main components; (i)Design a plan of action for the establishment of shelter belts. (ii)Provide plant seedlings and establish small nurseries in local areas. (iii)Replant selected species in selected areas of semi- and zones. (iv)Implement silviculture measures and develop shelter belts. (v)Conduct forest management and monitoring activities. (vi)Provide a training program for the local people. m# Decentralized Demonstration of a 2 years for technical 0.8 0.0 5000.0 The baseline for the demonstration power The proposed project is an attempt to address the renewable energy and combined wind and assistance activities projects is diesel-based power generation issues outlined above. It will have three principal demend-side energy solar (HYBRID) energy and intial sets and for home appliances, the beseline is components; (i)Demonstration of a combined wind efficiency system implementation of continued use of inefficient incandescent light power and PV system to supply a soum. (ii)Design and demonstration projects demonstration project bulbs and electric appliances. supply of either small wind power or PV system (50 watt peak rating) that are transportable by horses or camels for 1000nomadic families. (iii)Distribution of efficient light bulbs(e.g.,CFLs), and small appliances(i.e.,TV,radio,and refrigerator) to approximately 20 nomadic families as demonstration and awareness raising equipment. Transport sector fuel- Vehicle fuel efficiency 2 years for program 0.5 3.5 0.1 The baseline for the program is automobiles The proposed technical assistance and program efficiency program improvement development activities with an average age of 12 years that have an development activities will include: (i)Program planning and technical average fuel consumption of 13-18 liters of and mobilization. (ii)Establishment of a Vehicle assistance gasoline per 100 km. Efficiency Testing Center. (iii)Development of national standards for determining the fuel economy of vehicles. (iv) Development of national policies to implement vehicle efficiency standards and labeling. (v) Implementation of monitoring and verification mechanisms for GHGs emissions reductions. Myanmar f— A combined Rural electrification Not specified N/A N/A N/A The baseline involves the use of diesel oil for The current proposal is a request for project decentralized through bioenergy power generation and the use of kerosene for development support. Funds from the grant will be renewable energy and residential lighting. used to conduct the necessary pre-investment forestry project activities to develop a pilot buoelectricity project. The expected outputs of the project development activities are: (i)an evaluation of resource availability,demand for energy, and manpower availability; (ii)identification of the location and size of the pilotproject; (iii)assessment of the project GHGs abatement potential; (iv) estimation of both the invremental costs and the total budget for the project; (v)indentification of sources of baseline funding; (vi)development of the institutional and organizational structures for planning, design,implementationrt,management and monitoring of the project; (vii)participation of local community .private, and public sector; and (viii)identification of barriers to bioenergy and measures to overcome them. $/Project global Carbon Total Total Project environmental Country Sector Project type project title Project Duration Abatement million Project Baseline Project Contents Cost (Million benefits(tonne of Dollars) tonnes Carbon) Biogas Dissemination Dissemination of 6 months for project 9.2 N/A N/A The baseline for the biogas project is the The full project will promote the use of ciogas in rice Project biogas technology for development activities continued use of unfermented manure as growing areas of Shan State by installing 1000 biogas GHGs emission 3 years for installation fertilizer for rice production, kerosene for plants as a demonstration project in selected villages. reduction of 1,000 biogas plant lighting, and firewood for cooking. The project development activities will include:(i)ldentificaion of exact locations for the 1000 biogas plants that will be constructed, (ii) preparation of an institutional arrangement for project implementation, operation, management and monitoring. (iv)Creation of awareness and training programs for village community members and other potential players suvh as NGOs and government staff, (v) Preparation of a detailed budget by activity for the full project and estibation of the incremental costs, (vi) Organization of meeting to bring biogas plant builders and manufacturers together, (vii) Formation of a well defined project proposal for international funding. Institution and capacity Developmening 3 years for capacity 0.3 N/A N/A The project will form the casis of a national (i)Creation of an institution for monitoring GHGs building project institutions and building activities and institutional framwork for addressing the inventory. (ii)Procurement of equipment necessary to capacity for inventory establishment of issues of climate change. It will also allow carry out monitoring activities. (iii)Training of local staff of GHGS in myanmar institutions to address Myanmar to develop the technical and in monitoring practices. (iv)Procurement of external the issues of climate analytical capacity to explore various least- assistance for training purpose. (v)Publishing of inventory results on a periodic basis. (vi)Conducting change cost options for reduction of GHGs emissions and to assemble policies aimed at reducing awareness building programs targeting policy makers future growth in emissions. Most importantly, and the general public. it will help Myanmar to carry out periodic GHGs emissions inventories and enable it to report findings to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change(UNFCCC). The proposed project includes the following activities: (i)Creation of an institution for monitoring GHGs inventory. (ii)Procurement of equpment necessary to carry out monitoring activities, (iii) Training of local staff in monitoring practices, (iv) Procurement of external assistance for training purposes. (v)Publishing of inventory results on a periodic basis, (vi) Conducting awareness building programs targeting policy makers and the general public. A combined demand- Fuel-efficient 5 years for capacity 10.0 0.3 29.3 The baseline options for the proposed program (I) Dissemination of 400,000 improved cookstoves. side energy efficiency cookstoves and building activities, components are:( i )the continued (ii)Reforestation of 20,000 ha through community and forestry program' participatory forestry dissemination of consumption of 1.4 and 2.5 tonnes of wood a forestry. (iii)Forest monitoring and assessment of for carbon emission 400,000 improved year in inefficient cookstoves in urban and forest vefetation status. reduction cookstoves, and rural households, respectively 1 (Domestic reforestation of 20,000 home cooking constitutes approximately 99% of total fuelwood use in the country.); and ha of degraded forest (ii Continued current forestry practices that have led to an average deforestation rate of 220,000 ha per annum 2(Average deforestation rate in Myanmar from 1975 to 1989.). $/Project global Total Project Carbon Total environmental Country Sector Project type project title Project Duration Cost (Million Abatement million Project Baseline Project Contents benefits(tonne of Dollars) tonnes Carbon) Cooking fuel Promotion of liquefied 4 years for 0.2 0.0 34.4 The baseline scenario for the project is designed to help remove the barriers to LPG cookers substitution pilot petroleum gas (Ipg) dissemination of continued use of electric cookers in the in Myanmar through the dissemination of 100,000 LPG project cookers to replace 100,000 LPG cooker targeted areas. cookers. The pilot project will establish a primary LPG electric cookers storage station and several distribution facilities. Pakistan Demand-side energy Appliance labeling and 3 years for program 5.0 354.5 0.0 At present, there are no appliance standards establish energy efficiency(EE) standards and efficiency program standardization establishment in Pakistan, and labeling for electrical or gas introduce appliance labeling for household/domestic program appliances does not exist. Thus, the beseline and commercial appliances in Pakistan. for the program is the continued use of the inefficient electrical appliances targeted for standardization and labeling. X*^'- Methane reduction Dissemination of 3 years for program 0.2 0.0 41.1 The baseline for the program is continued use demonstrate how supplemental feeding of multinutrient program in the improved livestock development and of traditional feed practices. blocks(MNB) increases the productivity of livestock livestock sub-sector feed technology marketing and reduces enteric methane emissions. Five manufacturing units will be established in the country in collaboration with private enterprises in small towns. X^JU^-'— Energy efficiency Investment fund for Not specified 50.0 N/A N/A The baseline for the proposed fund is The principal aim is to create an investment fund for investment fund for energy efficiency continued use of inefficient industrial financing energy efficiency initiatives in the industrial the industrial sector technnologies due to lack of capital for sector. The fund will not only finance standard upgranding to more efficient technologies an technological improvements, but will also finance more systems. innovative approaches to energy conservation and pollution abatement, provided such approaches are financially and technically feasible. X^. Jlz-^r— Decentralized Introduction of solar- 18 months for 6~9 N/A N/A The baseline for the solar powered water The project’s activities will aim to: (I)Publicize the renewable energy powered water pumps implementation of the pumps in the agriculture sector is the achievable energy and cost savings; (ii) Organize demonstration projects for agriculture pilot project continued use of diesel- driven and electric training programs for the new owners of solar pump pumps operated of grid electric power. sets; (iii)Conduct training workshops for local entrepreneurs and technical personnel to develop their skills on solar-powered water pump technology and implementation Regional grid- Commercialization of Not specified 18.8 0.0 1723.3 The baseline for the pilot wind power project The project will install a 15MW wind power plant. Wind connected renewable wind power production is the use of diesel generators for power power will be integrated with the existing diesel power energy pilot project in Pakistan production in the Pasni area. generators to be used as backup supply when wind power generation is low. The existing grid station will be used to dispatch power to the area grid for distribution in surrounding communities. Philippines x^;u4^ — Decentralized Bioelectricity for 6 months for project 52.0 2.2 23.9 The baseline option for the bioelectricity develop and implement bioelectricity pilot projects with renewable energy and electrification of off- development activities systems is diesel-powered generators. a cumulative total capacity of 40 MW. managed forestry grid areas in the However, the baseline option for rural demonstration projects Philippines electrification is often site-specific, and further assessments will need to be performed on a site-by-site basis. xjvi/dr — Supply-side energy Industrial boilers 2 years for technical 8.5 N/A N/A The baseline for the project is the absence of the primary components of the projects are to: 1. efficiency project efficiency improvement assistance and pre any efficiency improvements of industrial Conduct a market survey and develop a database; investment activities boilers. conduct various technical and policy studies relating to boiler efficiency improvements; establish a straining, marketing and information dissemination project; perform on the spot assessments of boiler performance; and establish credit support and financing mechanisms for energy efficient boiler technologies. 10/11 $/Project global Total Project Carbon Total environmental Cost(Million Abatement million Project Baseline Project Contents Country Sector Project type project title Project Duration benefits(tonne of Dollars) tonnes Carbon) Short rotation forest Forest plantation 7 years for 28.0 0.3 93.3 The baseline for the sustainable managed conserve natural forests and establish 24000 ha of plantation davao del sur establishment of the plantation is idle degraded grassland and Malapaya and other fast-growing white soft wood plantation brushland with very low stored carbon density. species. Fuel efficiency Fuel efficiency 3 years for 2.3 N/A N/A The baseline for the proposed program is the reduce GHGs emission through a vehicle certification standards program for improvement of establishment of the contnued lack of fuel economy standards for program. 1. Establish a vehicle efficiency testing facility vehicles passenger cars program passenger vehicles. which will be capable of testing and certifying the fuel economy of passenger cars 2. Create the capacity to perform the necessary procedures for fuel economy testing and maintain the proper operation of the test facility. X^;U4r— A technical assistance Matigation program for 6 years for technical 14.4 N/A N/A The baseline scenario for the program is the demonstration projects on the use of ammonium program to mitigate methane emissions assistance activities continued use of native rice cultivars, water sulfate fertilizer, and capacity building activities methane emissions from rice fields in the snd demonstration management systems, and other rice including training workshops for the program staff from rice fields Philippines project cultivation practices. X^jU-^r— Technical assistance Cogeneration and 3 years for technical 23.7 N/A N/A The baseline for the energy efficiency primarily focus on providing technical assistance for and investment for energy efficiency assistance and boiler improvement project is the continued use of the improvement of the sugar industry's congeneration improvement in energy improvement in the replacement activities inefficient boilers and cogeneration systems in systems, as well as the improvement of the overall efficiency sugar industry the sugar industry. energy efficiency(EE) of the industry. Research project to Determination of the 2 years for the 1st 0.6 N/A N/A The establishment of the baseline is not involve the establishment of demonstration plots for improve estimates of C02 sequestration phase(research relevant for the proposed reserch project. tree plantations in four climatic regions. Each carbon flux of trees capability of various activities) 3 years for plantation will be at least 10ha and contain at least five tree species using the 2nd phase(pilot of the best C02 sequestering species that were direct estimation projects) identified in Phase 1. methods Thailand xT^ jl/^r— Technical assistance Training of commercial 1 year for training 3.0 N/A N/A Since the project is a capacity building and The project proposes to develop energy auditing and training project buildings energy activities training project, a specific project baseline was manuals and guidelines for the Thai building sector and auditors not establishment. to train 4,800 building sector energy auditors in the use of the manuals. x^;i/4r — Pilot demand-side Efficient boilers in 1 year to audit 50 not clearly N/A N/A The baseline case for the project is the The project will conduct energy audits at 50 small and energy efficiency small and medium SMEs boilers specified continued use of inefficient boilers in SMEs. medium enterprises(SMEs) that use boilers for project industries processing purposes. The collected information will be helpful in upgrading the boilers xT'^U^r— Renewable energy pilot Market development of 18 months for market 1.7 0.0 104.5 The assumed baseline for the pilot project is promote PV, establish pilot solar PV panels project and market solar photovoltaics and development activities centralized coal power generation. development efficient batteries and pilot project ## A combined demand- Improving wood stove 1 year for 0.1 0.0 17.5 The baseline for the project is the continued design and disseminate 4000 efficient wood stoves and side energy efficiency efficiency and establishment of use of inefficint wood stoves and the resulting reforestation of approximately 3000 ha of degraded and reforestation reforestation for demonstration project high demand for fuelwood from natural forest. land for fuelwood. demonstration project fuelwood Forest management Collaborative forest 5 years for 0.3 N/A N/A The baseline for the project is continued over The project will emphasize joint-management and project management in establishment of forest exploitation of the natural and degraded partership between the State, the private sector and protected areas of management program forests in Phukheio region. local stakeholders in order to promote income phukheio generation from financially viable and sustainable forest management practices. Urban tree planting Urban forestry and 36 months to plant 1.2 0.1 11.0 The baseline for the project is the current plant 720,000 trees in the Bangkok metropolitan area project for carbon carbon sequestration 720,000 tree scenario of a dearth of trees planted an to improve the natural environment of the urban area sequestration maintained in the Bangkok metropolitan area. A-59 $/Project global Total Project Carbon Total environmental project title Cost(Million Abatement million Project Baseline Project Contents Country Sector Project type Project Duration benefits(tonne of Dollars) tonnes Carbon) Transport sector fuel Fuel switching for 1 year for 14.1 0.0 8616.7 The baseline for the pilot project is diesel- the majority of buses that are operated by the Bangkok substitution public buses in establishment of pilot powered buses that would be procured by Mass Transit Authority are diesel-powered since diesel demonstration project Bangkok project BMTA in the absence of the project. fuel is subsidized in Thailand. The current project proposes to demonstrate the feasibility of CNG buses by introducing 65 CNG buses as substitute x^jL^r— Grid-connected pilot Bioelectricity using 2 years for 30.3 0.0 770.3 The baseline for the pilot project is the establish a pilot bioelectricity plant that will use waste biomass pawer project biomass from establishment of pilot production of electricity from coal-fired power from the local parawood industry as well as other parawood project plants. available biomass.Creplace 19 MW of coal power with bioelectricity) X;ftjU^— Hybrid PV-Wind mini Integrated electricity 1 year for the 6.5 0.1 115.7 The baseline for the project is the use of mini replace the current diesel electric power generation on grid renewable energy production systems for establishment of hybrid grid diesel generation sets for power two islands Koh Yao Noi and Koh Yao Yai with hybrid projects sustainable PV-wind system production. solar PV-wind systems. Will install a hybrid 350 kW development of small solar PV and 600 kw wind system on Kao Yao Noi. And islands 350 Kw solar PV and 300 Kw wind system for Kao Yao Yai. Decentralized Commercializing 2 years to upgrade 23 8.7 2.7 3.2 The baseline for the project is continued upgrade and commercialize 23 existing micro renewable energy micro-hydropower existing micro operation of the micro-hydro facilities at the hydroelectric plants in remote rural areas in northern project plants in northern hydropower plant current inefficient levels. thailand. Protection of the forest areas surrounding the Thailand plant will also be a focus of the project. ## Reforestation and Afforestation of saline 5 years to afforest 150.1 1.5 102.5 The baseline for the project is the continued reforest and afforest saline land to prevent the afforestation project land in northeastern 240,000 ha of waste degradation of saline waste land in northeast spreading of salinity Thailand land Thailand. Viet Nam X*JUdf— Industrial energy Energy efficiency 4 years for technical 0.8 N/A N/A The baseline option for the project is the set up a training program on energy auditing, carry out efficiency pilot project measures in industrial assistance activities continued use of inefficient boilers in Viet Nam a pilot project, disseminate new technologies and training boilers and establishment of a with an average efficiency of 45 percent. The pilot project proposed improvements will raise the average efficiency of industrial boilers to 60 percent. x*;u^' — Industrial energy Improvement of energy 2 years for technical 0.3 N/A N/A The baseline scenario for the project is the The proposed project will assist industrial institutions efficiency technical efficiency in fuel assistance activities lack of knowledge regarding advanced energy in obtaining latest information on advanced and energy assaistance project combustion of efficient technologies for industrial processes. efficient industrial technologies. industrial processes ## A reforestation project Reforestation for 4 years for technical 4.5 0.8 5.4 The baseline for the reforestation project reforestation project in 20 communes in the northern conservation and assistance activities consists of minimal efforts in reforesting province of Ha Bac and Lang Son. About 12500 ha of expansion of carbon and reforestation of degraded land. bare land and degraded forestland will be reforested. sink 12,500 hectare X^JU^r— Reduction of methane Water management for 2 years for technical 2.3 0.0 135.0 The baseline is to continue current rice improve the water management of 30,000 ha of rice emissions from rice reducing methane assistance activities cultivation practices without water fields in the area of Hai Duong province. fields emissions from rice and establishment of a management practices to control methane fields in Hai Duong pilot project emissions. province X^jU^r— Industrial waste heat Waste heat recovery 3 years for 10.0 0.0 1779.9 The baseline option for the project is the install waste heat recovery technology and power recovery and power and power generation establishment of a pilot continued use of inefficient industrial boilers in generation system in an existing cement plant. generation from cement factory project the cement industry that are unable to demonstration project capture the excess heat for power generation. 1/10 ttiA: ¥1* 11 ¥S*R9SEEma%m&*e* iXPZxiUHKg II. Baseline m.XoZxD ’hS!)* (XDvi?HA* = l-ll) cfozx^uBwm# NEDO U'DVI x*yu 3SEis tttl'A ^PVI ^Pvx^l-llK ?a 3SE# -fZ7x ¥'-(E ^PVI? #{$MER45 $ X4--71/41— ^ayxtMigp xxhrt ^Pvx*h @118 ## ilSSS s m 9SE ESS<05a C02$ttiS fhx-f C02*8SlJ« X+Ul/^r— C02SIJM SIU’pvi ? vx^h ■j-'S/i— 9SEf*€ (BM'J Msm (UNFCC SM5+ h C7pvx *M£ ffli XK$)=(*& S(3H# llSS(SC02 ¥ EB#*9 mmm (NEDO tN'h yi/f — y^>o HS85- C02 ton/year x^.;u=if— C02Sttii axsE C02fil]«& 5—i \— zsu« m (ER0) tx+)6+:- $8*x +wu ¥- s ffl»3Xh XXKS UKA-'k— tBx ^-ICJ: $K5fe) RMte c mj'A S (ton(oe)year) 7U4=- C02ton/ye a S-SS C02eton/y Stti*®t5l) h Am) (¥) iass ton(oe) fiton(oe) (C02ton/pro ($/5;fl (1 X7¥>i|Z -stiw ¥ W) /@itt) H2&;C02@! omm :on(oe)/yea ject) $/C02t) #) A. R 45054846 4505484ton &*£ySjk R01(1) Kit M* 6 toU&AAIF 9.910 21.050 4,730,000 32.162 75,150 on/¥(ffl 21.050 1.052,500 54,100 2,705,000 4.49 1.75 35,500 35,500 /¥(*!«) )p «) 650.000.n3/ #**x@ R01(2) KR EHIK 5 7— h(tiFA*xa -17,664 -41,273 30,600,000 17,643 882,150 41.273 2,064.000 34.69 14.57 p->7--fc/< i) XfA yux5 —UK •b-<1UX -tz/yu EB*K X*yU @« 1$=¥110 ttSMIix* $-UK 1999 P->T KttSr X5-U 3E«S»'X 50 3ER^X R01 K *-%* tiF+fxm Kttdf 6.741 .OOOto 6,741 ton/ 7 IctFtito'XffiSE -139.034 -320.000 37,500,000 -39,178 -90,000 xmm# 99.856 4.992.800 230,000 11,500,000 7.51 3.29 401,000 401,000 R01(3) !9$ Kit [£)« R n/¥(®«) «**•> ¥ XTA R S)F)PTI S#P#pHE*@ 79.5GWh/ E*BJR KR tsIMS 3 -19,470 -44.198 22,200,000 19,470 973,500 44,198 2.210.000 22.80 9.96 R01 (4) l|K5-t'/(TRT) ¥(«**) * —tfz (TRT) x^-;u R01 Sit Pv7 KSSr -166.258 -384,421 95,030,000 50 158,019 7,900,950 369,571 18,479,000 12.03 5.14 ttE-36 #E-«E#BS E»BS 7.8Mton/ 20 7.8Mton/% 96.370 298,180 23,820.000 127.210 393,600 30.840 462,600 95.420 1.431.300 51.49 16.64 3,900,000 3.900.000 6.1 R02(1) fi(AVT-6) B5EES B(AVT- 6) t'XX u—* — 1.7Mton/ U—X t'xXb-* —$ An lift )p 26.500 5,590 83,850 1 7,290 259.350 90.40 29.23 700,000 700,000 10.8 R02(2) 20 1.7Mton/^ 20,910 92,100 7,580,000 26.500 SS(KU- # zK;6 fi(KU-1) B3EES 1) Sf ittE&ffi 7k$ibllft *E»E&7k*1t d p toss 2.2Mton/ llfttoKB y^-i - 78.000ton/ TllsA 78,000ton *#XW 77b¥U—ZaZ U—>aZ R02(4) ;uK» 20 ss Bff SB mm* nytt P->7* t'Oi-MMi WAvp K;6/B x*;u Stit+i* Sl«.® R02 ?JrK 7xLX. 1999 JSiti 15 IS;8 *x*;u tt 10hX» »¥¥ R « #E-« zKBB #E-ME#BS AOtfttP E»BS 1 .SMton/ 20 1.5Mton/# 20.240 62.620 5.914.000 31.800 98.390 11.560 173.400 35,770 536.550 34.11 11.02 1.500.000 1,500,000 3.9 R02C5) S(AVT-I) **3EE$ B(AVT- # 1) *E-» #E-aSE#BS Ad JWJp E»BS 1.7Mton/ 20 1.7Mton/# 24,100 74.570 4,214.000 31.800 98.390 7.700 115,500 23,820 357.300 36.49 11.79 1,000,000 1.000.000 4.2 R02(6) S(AVT-2) *»3EE$ B(AVT- # 2) 0X7?' SE-« 7fit #E-3SE)*BK AOlftiP 3.0Mton/ 20 3.0Mton/¥ 39,510 122,220 9,656.000 55,890 172.900 E»SS 16.380 245.700 50,680 760,200 39.30 12.70 2,100.000 2,100,000 4.6 R02(7) %%%# S(AVT3) B(AVT3) ¥ Rfr t'XX ly —^3— AnMiP 1.2Mton/ 20 t'X7U-*-S 1.2Mton/# 30,260 93,910 8,324.000 39.900 123,740 9.640 144,600 29,830 447,450 57.57 18.60 1,300,000 1,300,000 6.4 R02O) B(Visbreaker) &5t#$ (Visbreak # er) AoSftip «««■»1 .OMton/ 20 «te»*se I.OMton/^ 10.690 33,080 3.970.000 17.440 53,960 SB 6.750 101,250 20.880 313,200 39.21 12.68 840,000 840,000 4.7 R02(9) (1A/1M) % S^iS (1A/1M) K;6/5 X+VU RO ?Sit 315.290 1.003.190 65,355.000 15 411,330 1.217.440 96.040 1.440,600 297,140 4,457,100 45.37 14.66 12,290,000 12,290.000 5.3 »¥¥ *"X5-t* z—=. E P v7l» E-S-t'z $$$** 6PLXX + xyoyt* xiuy ®SS*'X3>/< -er-Etit xpz/ <-r 2fX*» Pv7*» tA4 ER(S 5ESiA'X 2005#B#£ 16 140.3MW/H 196.843 460.031 99,850,000 P-VI+ 20 265,287 619.988 68,444 1,368,880 159,957 3.199.140 72.90 31.20 R04(1) USE #Rx) mm m X-^rA'fb *& iztstt&m e*$s* 3EK^X*aMfX U.im Tf+Zx/X ttteER- txm x*.yu */< — 9 —t'ZPZx*. ^iRA*X R04 *.e yuy 1999 2005 p->7 5ES $%*#x +7>XXU +7X $$#I+BE SiJMBtf* ZXXife ISSiSIS 7>X EtfM-ySr ER(8 (75P—vx 20 584.626 73,447 1,468.940 171,652 3.433.040 114.10 48.80 R04(2) <«Pe32«mr Xl>>X Sttx) 3ESs**X S'l« S(V-X 16 150.7MW/H 176,705 412,974 167.710.000 250.152 X%E 1) ¥ESt 5) 3>r3rro7f5 A-63 2/10 iXa/x/HK# 11 Baseline IllXQ/i5hS1)*(XP/x51-SS* = WI) XnviyhffliS^K*^* NEDO ^□vx a*# x*-;u R* Jn mmi $$6I1 ?Oyx 36I6S if -f/75 f-(#^□vx(7 StefltjjElSS# XZ7U4-—% XXhl* TfO/xC?MR EUR ft# vx?h ■fy/i— *•» !»££ If **S a«# jstsote co2#ma zfa vx^f- ntm (UNFCC SftSt fMEtt hT*7/ fcA+ifeE . ^X^U /X^ifeE CDfflifeE 7?. 2005$ aax&ti- x*;u /H7)»X R04o'Sf 0/7 373.548 873.005 267.560,000 515.439 1.204.614 141,891 2.837.820 331,609 6.632.180 92.20 40.30 to. **$ *£*/<- U.3SM ***x«* %6i#e (-y-xi ) E« #£=m %%^-7#toEi R05(1) x*;u its EUR 5 57,454,545 7#toEI 50 42,400 2.120,000 99.400 4.970.000 27.00 11.40 /FbJ iR f- @R R05(2) x*;u US EUR 3 TRT 29.272.727 TRT 50 25,800 1.290,000 60.300 3.015.000 22.50 9.60 7F5J 4=- a y-ffu^'y SittSf*x /Tff;* ROB a as# 1999 0/7 «»Bf y?M *asa*x /t>- *S»S h SSr «£5jHg tomtpm SIR SiptomFtitto R05(3) X*,IU itS EI @R W±5Jtt LDG(lStP**X)El LDGEUR R05(4) X^7U itS EUR 7 93.636,363 50 96,100 4,805.000 227,600 11,380,000 19.40 8.20 f- JR sit m R45J6E RO. 0/7 SiteBr X^/L, 190.091.000 554.600 8.650.000 308.300 20.385,000 21.90 9.30 f- AVT-10 SS(X5 ThAX^Si y^-7 e?/ aitto- asfi-fc'it ?x(fA tiT. «.SI+ JS»®9 x *;d 5:6 &*' IS;6ffiS*6 5;6&7f if-wto 1 8# R06 R06 ■S*x*- *X?S 1999 2006 0/7 $l;6Sr 7M;6 astii mm 20 to%* 149 700 436.500 907.000 10 162.100 472.600 Xut- tigTUOOO 12.400 123.700 36,100 361.000 7.30 25.10 535.130 535.000 2.0 a# X its® C02NIJ38US f-tam X *1000t/y Wr 7u/y t/y 5t-y —x $ *tt> a.»i» X-X'J-y rse 5-'M <7-) 73X5—tf /.*« 7.E5R •y-/(7h @.ai& oz/W/P+K^ 5-f/. EtlS/X Lenenerg X*;U *rsS« jRSft. S.3BS it) Scrap&Build s.±m S5-f xsa / *mE* S*ttl W75 R08(1) 20 SMEseesa #)775BPSD 56.358 152.638 1.875.000 70.430 187.942 14.122 353.050 42.132 1.053.300 5.31 1.78 730.000 730.000 2.6 @*a Bssa BPSD y;uv Siffi T9y=i/ 75758TH/ tSM»S 75758EE R08C2) yiu/K 2002/200 x*,iu y;u/ 20 27,979 71.150 1.642.000 ttttekH 34.811 88.416 6.832 170,800 17,266 431,650 9.61 3.80 313.000 313.000 5.2 R08 Sf*x*;i, •9-7U»> 1999 0/7 tt;6Sr &ii S mm JRJSSft /$ sa 25 35to* ‘x sa //$ v ;-®Br 4 siasi K'TTiiSiK »«r®7K «2^ R08(3) 20 ft275BPSD 18,916 46.351 842.000 24,424 58,568 Sftflttt 5.503 137,575 12.217 305.425 6.12 2.76 233,000 233.000 3.6 t$«a BPSD sa ms xf.;u ROE 0/7 «;6Sr 103.253 270.139 4.359.000 25 129.655 334.926 26.457 661.425 71.615 1.790.375 6.59 2.44 1.276.000 1.276.000 3.4 TiXEUR ov7(9X ^X^-y s«a 5433000 h* 59$x* 9J$B m*am tii9te icftitste Kuzbassu tfXEURSilSft 7U+7TX R09 R09 iUf—fcr 1999 0/7 **x@i|s Chertin ^SiA'X 21 38555MWh/ 9.187 26.446 21.797.000 15 %m7fx 9.187 227.289 5500001 9.067 136.000 200.843 3.000.000 160.00 7.20 10.240,000 %y^/*x golfcfc #S E) iXa-yxXMKg !l Baseline lll-Xayi7hS8$(XDviXhS!)S=Hl) Xnyii7KDi5i*»'iBit!)M NEDO zfuVI x4Vb -Ju tmm 356611 Wfttt ^Oyx sets# 3566 If <>7X *-(E tPVI? ###661%% 5 xt-yu^-fiE ^□vx^HSp PXSA i/Pyx? MR ttS vx?h Sf 3566 tifflx* ftffi'A C02Stti5 9tx/ 70yx(7h 5—t'VP O^x-fi-C: Shebeli vXux pvXu-yif —x if-at* KyivTrans O^xi" /WXx Dikank- ttifXt MVXx/f RIO R10 1999 HI ifX@i|X at it ®i|K 18 t—>a>+/<-f^ 122,510 467,000 216,100.000 20 ^#ifx 225.510 979.000 103.000 2.060.000 512,000 10.240.000 105.00 21.00 10,240.000 3,948,000$ x-rvroat Gastt KyivlH) E&ifx 2800000000 >at* 6 T x-f> 7«X 0m3/y a#;S;S 1500km mt X-fV Bit » xi-xx ata Krivorozhsta iBBStoSr SStF* ‘X« aMte-tea rff-fx. s#ro»x Krivorozh 9VX# ■y-xste «IAKK «7kHfE A'StttS E R11 R11 JUMiCX stalBSf 1999 20 03 StttSr xiVO f—7U its ttS 3 7000,000to 745 4.288 160,650.000 25 Ei* 983 5,176.000 5-f>. 237,200 5,930,000 888.000 22.200,000 27.10 7.20 19.653.054 19.653,054 10.0 EJ8 teSSftCccpp) &I±S$ 7000,OOOt Bfirox* m&m 4=- mtm #b') #FIBE yuf-/\x r »-f> ZXEBU SHE ?Ovx9 hX^—y y/t.ft $5K5— Sfc 359^hV 2002/zoo Eip#Ammm® B^-2.7 R13C1) 245,155 2,206.373 30.000,000 14 264.880 2.383.899 19,725 276,150 177.526 2.485.364 108.64 12.07 960.000 960.000 31.2 at it ®4% 4 ^x>h % -fv ±SE) i^x-ft-v X4VU VOrKUTtM- 391 EhZ -fV-fXT 1,99 ^ /ZOO -Wx GJpx* R13 R13(2) JHtfiSStt MSPA atit ^Sitfx EHIZ 7 fc#p56±**x®iiK 38,557 787,494 410.000.000 14 252.413 1,370,494 ¥tP /# Rise-tt O^x-f 428,372 9.113,112 1,326,606 28,709,764 68.58 21.77 73.860.000 73,860,000 8.5 ■t SittSf S.ifx 73,517 2,391,787 625,000,000 501,841 3,706.622 @J|X 26MWifX R14(1) SrS 16 *'x»-tf>%a K#-3S 5-t'v#6 ess HRAlrti 118MWh lt&"^— K-x^nx 480.000Gca 2E5ti xx ilKAIPfc X7i> -<*/< roffii* Bekabad-fczy 726kt/$(iz NSP#it B*Xx 199, ^/200 O^X-f xf-yi/ H-by ®r$(a$ NSPASteitirll/ iSS^A/ Tbittb'fc R15 R15 >hX»i£ ■tzyvhx -feyvh S'JiS 11 70,810 183,409 81,948,000 20 ^Eifx 144.042 359.937 714kt/S 73.232 1.464,640 176,528 3.530.560 55.95 23.21 ^ bt$.3S f- *-@1$ >hx %x) EiMfX V Kit » S) V » yxtf tiJSA Sdj* 3»KV 434.592Sm3 LNG@t|R R16(1) xxi7»* 18 LNG01I8SS /d SB XE0 i?XZ4rX ox<«* AxO 1 x^,;i/ Rtm.Kise ■Styo^K -? /200 OX^4r /WXx LNGSfS R16 R16(2) y-7U ^7f# 199, 2002 ifxma ;uv< 3E*S**X f-m# 30#3pt6) 18 LNGEKto^SS -168.418 -4,519,000 82.003,000 30 168,418 5,052,540 4,519,000 135,570,000 16.23 0.61 3.367,000 3.367.000 24.4 xxtW*# X$V «rS ttiBSS X if—3 b left 500t/d A-67 4/10 iXPZxfHBI# 11 Baseline Ill7Pvx(7hai^(XaZx7h2S*=WI) xaz'xfh©nm*5*ai* fPZ'x NEDO ?Dvi *** xt-yu &* ®jssia yp/x ya siesu 35IS6S ft98$6 -t/77 f-(m ypvxf xt-yupf —i$ yp-yxfh J&P pxm ypyxfMR 0i6 ## 1SS96 i? fllffiX* ffissccia C02$ttie fhx/ ypzxfh VX?h T>A— (BtiW (UNFCC s«st t^ZO) (ypyifhft fflfi XK$) = t8& #( C02&SIJ3E x^yi/f — 002*1# ftCtPvxf # f-/<- (NEDO •tMh yuf- m&m C02 ton/year yf/A ttfflx* x^oyo^F — co2#&a BE## C02»]»fi 1K&(£002 C AlJ^i- ® (ton(oe)year) (IfiSo) $x$.yi/4r— 8#x*.yu4f — St »)«PXhPXH# SftSfc) ssais /*j# *# *) an as*) Jls^ C02ton/yea C02eton/y h *aw (^) -- S'## ton(oe) Ston(oe) (C02ton/pro ($/E;S iffi X5/Z1R -&i#i6 li) Z01IS) ton(oe)/year tosfi 163$; 002® omm jeot) $/C02t) Sf) A. #<002 3l#($/ton) LNG/W ±IE® 18 LNG/'vCXMZ 45in3/'h R16(3) it/ him X9/Z $«» i6rS(BS **<& B/W4 1 110km fX^X 17 10km S 40.860 107.700 59,636,000 02® 51,090 135.100 10,230 306.900 27,200 816.000 194.32 73.08 1.714.000 1,714,000 34.8 R17(1) f-z-yz /ff/Z ns#* fz*ma f-ZxX i*x) #*5X Blt-lf MfT*7 25% 3>vXfA 80 MW -12.230 -29.800 62,727.000 56.770 135.100 69.000 2.070,000 164,900 4.947,000 30.30 12.68 7,589,000 7,589,000 8.3 f-itm$ it® > X3 hr X2 #S(S x/.yu 6-1+ 79,230 2.376.900 195,400 5,862.000 51.48 20.87 9.303,000 9,303.000 13.1 R1 XfZ 28.630 77,900 122,363.000 107.860 270,200 *1fXXfz **if «ts.$ IcfcltS* xxfz »*.± Sfihz «Sr(7)j6« MvA S9i*ltiG$!*'x s*.s Amma ifei*f4¥ ^*S**x. v XtAS 2002/200 *ifxx X*1l, fr/Hfr SrS(S x/syu f—t'/lcJ:5P— R18 R18 *£SSf# 1999 XSSr sa#x 16 135.400 419.080 113.844.000 25 5i$. e 374.000 1.157.000 238.560 5.964.000 737.920 18.448.000 19.00 6.17 i= 4 fz Sr* 3M*x) f-M# yitl/ —>a» fte.x Sr a *J(l**'X TETS- XfA Ef-t' 1.TETS v.f# z 591$ -2 AlfXXfz tsx? t5/<7 -tz> test+yt &xt4ryu 5)11##fZXf *+E7X x*yu tZX x*yu teit+yoz. O- f U/tl R19 R19 ZhX#j£ 1999 -b/Zh * it 5K 11 76,399 545.312 98,000.000 >. p— 30 5$ 124.953 762.272 z. — 48.554 1.456.620 216,960 6.508,800 67.20 15.00 574,333 sex t/zi-x 5z ft// f—buu 60000% ft it*#* f-%# 5-=yu yusyu i# tXi* #91$ I fzzh ffliftKilR SrSX HM.iS *1**1 A*X3$S #l«jES SWI»4= #(2002 HUf/Z/f tyuf/ roa#$ e*e HU(7>x tfX3Z,\/ZFit ** a~)A' 2002/200 HUf/ x*.yu Z/ \'v «fsca rfS/®.* 3217GWh R20 R20 £$»*xfzBt 1999 56SSr 3E**X fiiJM 16 /fyu%fm#e 3 217GWh/y 636,800 1.523.320 335,850.000 a.fcit; 35 ^)S*'x 1.209,000 2.890.995 572.400 17,240.000 1,367,675 41.212,864 19.40 8.10 15.596.610 9,751,695 6*4# SSr$6* 5 xxfz $*x) ttf-f /y n?e*@ #>(#*& Si* Ksme (2029# %SSr z«*S ##* Sit® 1t5000TJ/y ***$ ~)$T « 5000TJA *#ILS O' BWI=f7 7 s«». 7h'A7tiifctSE ttHISS &SOTSX 417TJ/yea f(*$. t—Zaz* 9Efistrx«S**X 1 mmm# xAHTfr. 2002/200 7f-x> x^-yu SrS(S ,%esti R21 R21 Xt-yUA- — RADPEC 1999 *SSt zAKtfT 5ESsA-X G# 16 62,489 158.000 38.000,000 a.±s 12 5$ 90.600 364.100 im7k^/ 28,117 337,404 205,600 2.467.200 112.00 15.40 12.0 4 K #*x) s aixauftat S.C. U—>3/f7/h 1 x*a.x 7 85253MWh zitytf $ ZKPXK @S2 SFtrt tol$S$S R22(1) EU6 3 *#PTRT 62.489 158,000 1.472,727 50 7,887 31.000 a*7K/ 6,197 309,863 53.300 2.665,000 47.50 5.50 1,300,000 2.145.454 SI* 7 8c R22(2) #S 4 6.090.909 «*c#»s 50 105.829 411.000 7,714 385.764 29.900 1.495.000 15.80 4.00 327.272 672,727 ^5J EHISSi* m •tz/y=7$! ■bz-ys &Sr*x* tZv5 7ff-7> xt-yu R22 BSe# 1999 7$itt ASitfX 21100004 9ESi*'X yUf-*$ ystftsi K IS&Sr Sr (1998^) BSK m$ *tl#!!«0«S R22(3) itS 5 9,545.454 50 2.000 6.197 309.863 24.000 1.200.000 30.80 7.95 463,636 1.009,090 r^pj * 0iRS« tfe GfP*** @l|K Gfp#trx#m# SGfp# ®l|X 7 41.818.181 50 27.246 1.362.300 74.000 3.700.000 30.70 11.30 3.872.727 5.354,545 T'V R22(4) itS tfxtas ai%s* 0WS# # s# x*yu R2,-Sit 70.364.000 47,354 2.367.790 181.200 9.060.000 29.70 7.70 5.963.600 9,181.800 K &um A-69 5/10 II Baseline m *□ 7t y Ham (*□ y x 7Msb$=hi ) 7n7x7h®$SiM;W$i$ xoyzO'HDaBHm* NEDO ^B'/x xtiu ZfP ssisii :7 b vx 95$SS B 077 *-(« 7‘ni/x9 XtlU^r—If 7Dvx9h$83 3Xhl* :7ovx 9HR tt# vx-?h il£$ B 96S eimxt ««» ESScDUfir C02$ffiS 91-74' ^Pvx^h ±>/\- (UNFCC S«tt h^7/(0 (9'avx9H$ fflB XK$)=t&& &JSM tCDltfe C02&8JS X*)04f — C02»l«mZfPisiL'? 95l6lt£ (B*#l 9 —/\— (NEDO IMh iu4=— Cl02 ton/year 75"TA Iffflxt xt/uf— coz#ma cozMJSa 1R#(EC02 $lt5fe) C AIJ* IB /SUM m (ton(oe)year) ** as) (issro 0#Xt7Uf— a ftjstnxh 3XKS hilXA—<- #xtl=* h *8) (#) 7U^- IffflS C02ton/yea s-sa C02eton/y m) /0tR) m#a ton(oe) fiton(oe) (C02ton/ pro ($/E;6 1$ XxOiR •&IS1R ro«3i ton(oe)/year $/C02t) l|5lj$;C02ll *) ject) astky) A. RSi 11—-7-7 4r 7-y 7/751 SID EX*' 942,9 75to 11/—7— Xt.1l/ *77 «rS(S# 942,975ton >■?•£- 81,435 53,670 116,700 N/A N/A 7.990,000 7,990,000 4.3 /AOJIE R23 R23 ttf-MomiP »FS1«7f»tt 1999 EtoSi AS***X MS 9 27,765 60,300 30,124,000 xm*'x 177.000 n/* 7 M&m *x) xgupmip /# ASiott AomiP 5E^L jgE*#IM Sr Ip $ 230ton/h(3 ei to 3-9xte5CSik 54,204 867,264 218,433 3,494.928 105.42 26.16 3,509,000 3,509.000 R24(1) ES MS 1 —9XAAD -54,204 -218,433 91,427,000 CDQSIt **fe (CDQ)Sf# fife*) 300ton/h(3 5K!B;1(cmc)S 8.417 134.672 81.787 1,308.592 86.34 8.89 -1.400,000 -1,400,000 @|R R24(2) ES MS 2 -9x«as -8.417 -81,787 11,627,000 CMCSI# **fe It life*) vszEISE VSZSift 1999 XD/<7 Xt.1l/ vsz$i 16 R24 x* SiftSr Else 900kW( % SIR #xtlfl$ m 7 ttSr 5 #*S9-7-#iK -2,367 -9,357 11,945,000 7ff-f7- 2,367 37,872 9,375 150,000 315.41 79.63 32,000 32,000 R24(3) ES EUR EUR *fife*> »-£> *llfe /<-*- 2000kT/ 0*R R24(4) as MS 6 iSAfpISiSIb 2000kT/$ 4,952 499,931 3,636,000 10,518 545,200 A*lP 5,566 89,056 45,769 732,304 40.83 4.97 189,000 189.000 Ip** % *«fe ElPlpTfESee SIR R24(5) MS 3 4500kW(56 -8.270 -33,368 9,309,000 TRTS# 8,270 132.320 33.368 533,888 70.35 17.44 627,000 627.000 ES (TRT)Slt Sfife*) *lfe SIR R246S+ XP/<7 xt;u -68,306 156,986 127,944,000 16 78,842 1,261,184 388,732 6.219.712 100.89 20.57 2,957,000 2,957.000 7 SltoSr *fefe 3—7x$fe 142ton/h( p-7XKitS* its* R25(1) 1 ftitSIbfife -45,000 -106,000 47,950,000 45,000 630,000 106,000 1.484,000 76.11 32.31 5,182,000 5.182,000 12.0 ES (CDO)Slt (CDO)S *) * 160ton/h( BJKSliS R25(2) ES 2 E8$ffl;fi(CMC)S -10,400 -24.400 10,455,000 (CMC)S 10,400 145,600 24,400 341,600 71.81 30.61 1,345,000 1,345,000 11.0 It mmti) 1* 6t#69-7-t#S3.0MW (#6* 62,160 10,400 145,600 190.12 81.17 581,000 581,000 EUR R25C3) ES 5 -4,440 -10,400 11,818.000 7—ism 4,440 *life EURSI* life*) EURSIM 1.8Gcal/h MS/<— R25C4) as 6 SS&SjSAIp /<-*** 9.439 21.986 618,000 * —X 10.296 24.000 S*|p 857 11,998 2,000 28.000 51.51 22.07 109,000 109.000 7.2 fife* x-yH IPTIE0 IFTfiEEliRSBS 9.96MW(56 R25(5) ES 3 -9,740 -22,900 14,091,000 jrsb»s 9.740 136,360 22,900 320,600 103.34 43.95 1.278,000 1,278,000 18.0 S*(TRT) Sfife*) fit(TRT) *»aUp#*AEUR 105°C($ mmip# R25(6) 4 -8,220 -19,300 4,181,000 ikeurs 8,220 115,080 19,300 270.200 36.33 15.47 1,073,000 1.073,000 4.6 ES SI# SO. 120°C («m*'x) m 7)U*'U7 91/5377 91/53 91/537 7)U*'V xtiu 1$=¥110 R25 S!SE<*S 1999 Ettffr 77 S! 3ESi*'X MS 14 3xSs*'X 7#*E 7 700m3N/mi XlSsK xtlU*- SE *x;^ai El® -20,220 -47,500 48,182,000 20,200 282,800 47.500 665,000 170.38 72.45 2,636.000 2,636,000 R25(7) SJS ES 7 GtPtfXEURSS ntti®**' *lfe X*) % X97775NSIE x77-y7 EUR R25(8) 9 -840 -2,000 2,000,000 840 11.760 2,000 28.000 170.07 71.43 109,000 109,000 ES a 200minAq *msa **fe 800kt/E(X 77)400kt/ SI*i#S R25(9) 10 -29,900 -70,000 80,909,000 29,900 418,600 70,000 980,000 193.29 82.56 16,300.000 3.891.000 6.1 ES S&ESSI# $(7iu- s« A) 450t/ch()S SHRiSJt 450t/ch( R25(10) as 9 Kimip*%$ib 19,412 45.600 518,000 24,012 56.300 bimip 4,600 64,400 10.700 149,800 8.04 3.46 591.000 591.000 0.9 AS) MltlSE 7-y as 147,000 150t/h 8.100 113.400 19,000 266.000 11.31 4.82 1.055.000 1,055,000 1.3 R25(11) 9 150t/h 54,250 128,000 1,282,000 MBsa 62.350 ‘/V—it Apmip /<—*. i/ /iu$!toli6#pO)$i ^)umm R25(12) as 9 120Vch 1.843 4.300 627,000 *x/< 5,243 12,300 120Vch 3.400 47,600 8,000 112,000 13.17 5.60 445,000 445.000 1.5 $lb 1/—5> flfeip HE R25(13) 9 7kB##felp -4,280 -10,100 10,109,000 4,280 59.920 10.100 141,400 168.71 71.49 555,000 555,000 ES IP **fe 7)U*"V Xtiu R25#%+ SIESr -48.096 -112,554 232,740,000 14 149,977 2.099.678 351.900 4,926.600 110.09 47.24 31.259,000 18,850,000 7 A—71 6/10 II Baseline in 7a-viyhiM(7fo-;;x?t-S!)t=Hi> yDvx37h®18l$E$klE NEDO ?Pyx x*;U zfa'Ji. ~3 P Sift# »h$]6E If />77 4—(8S yOvi(7 Mtfc8tu6filS45 4? XtVUJr—($ yovxiihSo ^nvx^Hti @i|X S# vx?h S85$ S? C02### OV^ ^pvx ?!- (8*# wm (UNFCC SSSt h^7>0) ao vx^sa mwcom fflfi XK$)=$8& S(S$« C02&filJ« xt-ywf — C02filJ« S(3fDvx» # £—/<— (NEDO ih > — »#^ C02 ton/year 77^-TA tiifflx*- xt-yu^F — C028W& C02fil]«£ 1|2&(BC02 C AIJ# B /#)« *#= S**f (ton(oe)year) if S3 (SIS 1.60Mton/ ip R26(1) an it 6 StSSAipakit 8.005 66.472 5.818.000 38,987 323.734 . MV# 30.982 433,748 257,262 3.601.668 13.41 1.62 2.024,000 2.024,000 3.6 $ (No.28.No. 1 6 i— 3) tSUlSE ism® 7f4-f7- SflXi* 850,000V @4% EI8 5 32.800 841.039 18,545,000 51.194 913,881 18.394 257.516 72.842 1,019,778 72.02 18.19 -835,000 -835,000 R26(2) (S )am x£.;iz e<* 850,000V# (No.2) # 1$=110¥ R26 0 (S0)a 1999 *B MESt Eg? SW 4% -S-t’/ 14 Eg? T'i& 0)a T-#Ut £*H6 m m @45 R26(3) 3 S#PFTSE*B 15,364kW -32.723 -129,486 32,591.000 TRTS# 32.723 458,122 129,486 1.812,804 71.14 17.98 1.994,000 1,994,000 ES «(TRT)&S 15.200ton S?P($ =FE /#(ffiK 7.10,11) *) 3 BP^TIJS)E**X -15.373 650,000 3.882 54.348 15.373 215.222 11.96 3.02 174,000 174.000 4.9 R26(4) Eift @4ZKS R266S+ *B BEE 4.200 762.652 57.604.000 14 85.981 1.203.734 474.963 6.649.482 47.85 8.66 3,357,000 3,357,000 S5S 270ton/d( Beehive Eg?ja;l(CMC)|ft itttEst 1,000,000 R27(1) SEME Eg? SiJ» 2 Eg?fe«k -19,878 -61,476 1,000.000 Eg? itP— 19.878 596.340 61.476 1.844.280 1.68 0.54 230.000 38.300 4.2 E*0 E& CMC ? ton/# ECSSMISB *0^51 as] s $) x#p (CMC)E& EB*$| x*ju 1$=110¥ 1999 30 R27 E £B SiEE Its »«!*$ 165ton/d Beehive Eg?!S;I(CMC)J6 1.907.000 R27(2) SMtiSa StHE ES Eg? 2 (El«ft* -12.189 -37.715 864,000 3Stt«xt ECS d?3—f 12.189 365,670 37,715 1.131.450 2.36 0.76 185,000 23.500 4.7 #)« CMC ton/# m am li #) x#p X*7U R27-&H- *B $IEE 323.067 99.191 1,864,000 30 32,067 962,010 99.191 2,975.730 1.93 0.63 415.000 61.800 £B±± a*es# 4282 ae* dfcSElllE *$$? x.?o *$*uj x£;u tx*« 8*^7 2000/200 Sia/B x*; l- lU5» ES(B 70MW*R»*X5 —tf e«i aa%# #E* VX>7h R29 R29 m Baitx 1999 £B AEtfX f-m#%«$«& 16 410.040 1,268,751 82,727,000 15 isa 1.297.887 4.015.938 887.847 13.317.705 2.747.185 41.207,805 6.21 2.01 15.0 am-M<# 3 a(k# 4fcX* £&x) >fs«sa><2 184.3 MW <7x5 542Vh ESft SSam ream e# a fe-ot- 3 60)* (7. $$* EE5EE$ EEtt EK&fSJp 390.850t/# >7U-yS sss •>-V7h *;$«E X*7U ES(B * R30 R30 0)SX*yU 1999 £B Eg? s»« 6 (fi>7U-y#p 38.790 361,600 9,009.000 EESfiE 20 Bt 46,280 384.800 v^XhCp 7.490 149.800 23,200 464.000 60.14 19.42 1.380.000 1.380,000 7.9 )pii- B*IPI& SIEE *aB 7MP(>7U->#p) 405.000V f-W* mmam »SA) 210.000V #F &±$s E*0 # am #) 80Vh £ SES 100Vh ± **;<- X7^a R31(1) SEME ES(BS Eg? 9 15,400 47.600 7.272.000 Eg? 31.350 97.000 t* 15,950 319.000 49.400 988,000 22.80 7.36 2,175.000 2,175.000 3.3 esis $a 20 »»p S@am Xi» 8 UO ■t- 550.000V 550,000V# # $*»s -fSSflSSl SSB SStfi 80Vh £ IMSSilJ x^.;u SE/<—J-—SiD 80Vh WW<- x97a R31 R31(2) b*»e akit isa 9 15,300 47.400 2.272,000 20 is a 20.700 64.100 t* 5.400 108,000 16.700 334,000 21.04 6.80 982.000 982.000 2.0 1$=¥110 »ESM 1999 4>B SEE »J« *ft#p B450.000V (SEM f-KW stt» i— 450,000V E0)£?4 # fix# # #PFS Stt) JmSilig* a ME A «lUS 154VH **»/<- 80Vh £ «ilJ«E Esta# 9 ± 22.400 1.364.000 26.400 81.700 4.000 80,000 12.400 248,000 17.05 5.50 545,000 545.000 R31(3) EEW Eg? 69,300 20 Eg? t* 2.8 S0am Mx# Ex.) it* ■f- »>p 800.000 800,000 A-73 17fD-vi5h«$ ll Baseline m xn-yxyi'i!)S(ya-y Iyi->a*=wD ypvxyhmisi*»3«i!)]$ *Pyi9HD8tt#l* SI* NEDO ^BVI x*1U yp ttff* ypyx 96S# mm h 9hmfi if -077 yoy%5 X*7b^r —($ ypvx^h^a PX.KI*! ypvxyhto *yy aesss 1? 98tS *-(E Att# $6S x*/u R31 *SI SlttSr 55.100 164,300 10,908,000 20 78,450 242,800 25,350 507,000 78,500 1.570.000 21.52 6.95 3.702,000 3.702.000 2.9 *#x> **X5-e £*S n*x^b ttfEfb 2000/200 sua/s X*1U »*E »-X5-t096e tess X*bb R32 R32 v-7'J 1999 &s 5iK *136 16 243,517 762,775 45.678,000 >%sm 20 284.475 880,227 400.0006O 37.958 759.160 117,452 2.349.040 60.17 19.46 107,461 107.461 5.3 y«X* £§] 3 *fk# f-*jtt fk&m ms 35MW y?yK yy s **Slt a.#n ASSA* ssta. *$B* as * **X5-t'ya>Z #ISIS;6 ##*m 8i;6SrA6 mss# fftmfk ##E% BA# OKfK4'57b% mteaks mam* R33 R33 1999 *IS UliSSr X*1U ns 5:6 Elto 16 *$SS* 442.565 1.317.842 34,290.000 a.Kia 15 5» 473.100 1.454.604 30.525 1,526.250 136.762 2.051,430 22.40 16.70 5,438.000 12.257.000 6.3 x#S fkx$tt #$l;6 ss«. 7k*® to ms 50000006 f- S42MW a. a* St ms /y mm $x* i>g xsa (Rale 6&) **Sff a.»sa SttEiiSft stfa. *ME;6 **xy sasjii rnmne #sa# xi>9-tt 6»E;i tt$® SS6SFCC»»'x mam* R34 R34 v-7U 1999 *a X*1U ns E» 19 *SSSA 27.140,000 a.sa 15 E;6 *x»* 22.560 338.400 69.446 1.041,690 80.20 26.00 3,914.000 3.914,000 6.9 SSi;6Sr * fkiStt Kiti/tf >6Sr Bto R*atoms 70000006 x*yn-3/x yy S10.8MW a. an atoms f- /y tK xsa tsae Sto) fx^xa f!7X R35(1) K(0A$if 22 1.557,478 4,834.609 51.700.000 1.575.000 4,889.000 2862798$ 17,522 17,522 54.391 54.391 2,950.00 950.00 2,341.800 2,341.800 1K7U10 am * 181/B mns, myp y=fK m*i* ;£$«$*'v \‘v 7-fy 5"7> yvy-y-7 miameD XfiMOTfc 2005# R35(2) ? 3>tf- if? a 22 tx 71U*-K/< 1.560.607 4,844,411 186.000.000 1,575,000 4,889,000 -ss 286279m 14,393 14,393 44.589 44.589 12,931.00 4.171.00 1,923.600 1,923.600 AtO-rxT- -Ohva 0)—# Ib^yy 5.y<-5 2001/200 7U—> X*1b K E*. A if* Xv XtA,5V— IHI/B R35 il/t-K/\X 1999 Sii SrS *m E;S IHIICffio -05— 50R 5 7 S5*'X vXfAi a$taGyx.xX fdltya Ava* y>/ ^S*K«d Sfi514km. B$M*M Vis—.b x*ib R3 6-St $a 3,138.165 9.730,179 302,150,000 3.655.400 9.906,700 6173848$ 62,375 62,375 176,521 176.521 4.844.00 1.711.00 8.336.300 8,336.300 7 □ 323835 IHI/B S'-kin/B x57-yy**m R36(1) 8 5,755.000 40 9.261 370.440 28.716 1.148.640 622.00 200.00 1.851,800 1.909,090 3.1 s $. s$t. Southern Souther «tsm SteelWl* Southern Vis—is X*1U *snsaE@s 1 Kin 1 R36 R36(2) 1999 $S&0f ns «* *136 10 2.310.000 40 S* 5000006 2.000 80.000 6,188 247.537 1.155.00 372.00 195.100 218.200 11.8 stt»i£sa Steeltt 7 f-mm tttt# tt(DHCR) 500000t/y ORES SM.tt /y $ Xi» mk Uvx^-U—-r-r^ R36(3) 9 166.400 40 313 12.500 967 38.678 5.347.00 1.715.00 45,100 68.200 36.9 v<—y- Vis—is X*1U R36 calf SittSr 62.550 222.812 9.730.000 40 74.200 229.000 11.600 393.000 6.188 247.537 840.00 271.00 2.092.000 2.195.000 4.6 7 7Mv7 wm 57b b—£5 f7'jy*$ SR$X7d-A mesa am* 4"yK-b>y S5Vy*5 —7. Stt.lt ffiEll# 47360006 KCKitEtt A##tOFt/ 2003/200 OK* X*1U *5x7 4736000t/y #XS. R38 R38 1999 -tzOK ns 5:6 *J36 12 503,503 1.557,944 53,080.000 20 EifiEtG 565,369 1.749.371 iff—7b5 /ytzyyh 61.866 1.237,320 191.427 3,828.540 42.80 13.80 5.401,000 2,906.000 11# X* >htt 6 :s>7 <-S6S yitt -bOK^S -002*1 y>h ;u «.AcosM#ee 16* tarn* 3618611$ it. s 49030006 s# 4903000t/y ffifSSB /y 8/10 II Baseline III 7D7 x 7F Si* (7D7x 7 htD$ = HI) 7nyx7l-®i$1t»5$x6$ Aa>x?HD*iata>ft NEDO ^P'iAi: »*» x*-;u &jg zfa tmm sites 7a vx ZfDvx^MtS site# 9F95te ■07=7 4=-(* ?Pyx? S(*89teSt# Sf 7ae?x7htt3 PXHA ^Pvx^h ## » Affix*. C02j*Bi* vx*K ao> US$31 » site (?Pvx9f-a teiaroift ffi£ -£-0)16 C02&SIJ3E X*.7t,dr — C02»JM SC/avx-9 $ SU®<*# %&S (UNFCC stim «ME« ftfflx*. x*-;i,4r — C02#m& 8E#te C02AIMS l##(#C02 5—/\— teB#«8 (NEDO +t-/h ;u4=- 8«9| C02 ton/year 79-fA #x*.yi/f — 5 fiilXnxh axKS FUJI A-^— Sitsfe) SSflte C AU# m /SilM ft# #) (ton(oe)year) #$) (teS S8+x> v-7'J> Modification 78. & B;6fllS $$;&5rC:fc' ISii&togfig 2001/200 x*.;u -6(aa)ft% *»3E*SCDK5i| ftA R39 R39 If6#x*. B# 1999 $$a@r its s» N« 20 A 146,020 45,270 454,500 20 5;6 153.840 471,300 5,820 117.820 18,600 372.720 3.8 1.2 655,600 668.000 1 2 '>7 83E. il»D SaxhR 35000t/d Ati: 35000t/day C02SIMM «»0r ■P-L'-y —x ay $ S.te# X «6«tS (*.«£ S#.± *jft|$x sa.x A*XP>/<*>K5e a?# R40(1) «rS 16 7.936.000 19,727 295.905 40.782 611.730 26.80 12.90 1.947,000 4.5 Sv /tA 8.x- ffl$e ! \~) \V 7>Rit 8.SS- 8 .-ft S8S assets GMtt EKSA'X s.atte FrameS# 5-t-/ AX/t-tf/SSi 1.318 19.770 2.725 40.875 38.00 18.40 236.100 5.4 R40(2) at it 16 752.700 #88. A*X9- ®St¥ mit tS5»*S X^A> X7U>± f> X*£ i=i± a®]** it* ffi E;Hb*FX A/aA 403161V X*/l- 403161t/y R40 i*0)#X*. ;u5;61fc 1999 M;6Sr 7-yhx 5:6 M8E 15 XSA'X y7Pt°Lr 9f3E4z> f-MM 7ntfi^> ibf- « >±te£ X^|>> ■5- 4*£ 132012V X7ly/T ,7>hti' 132012Vy ##8. R40(3) aSifi 20 «*p©fts«-E 627.300 y 328 4.920 677 10,155 127.50 61.70 66.600 12.3 KMtP ft xS8 ©ft# «■£» X^-A BESS# / VfA? XA—A/vTA^ R40(4) Btifi 20 57.300 #. X$ 406 6,090 839 12.585 9.40 4.50 1.2 */©ft 8 #tt£ * $ms X$D—5U—E X7'J-Vh m ©« SrS(S SiflISfi* R40(5) 23 tsttt.wvFSsa 289,100 5-i'7S 149 2.235 308 4.620 129.30 62.50 19.300 15.0 %$ft SSS tit tnsft #^© ESr x*;u R406I+ «»0r 424.075 877.129 9.663.000 446.000 922.460 21,925 325.800 45.331 679.965 29.60 14.20 2.787.000 #x*$xi7U- pampan ;l-7$$ /. Bl3Ej$8£5 y<;u7$te £ TIPCOti gaft 60,860 297.258 1.277,000 85.000 312.695 4.140 82.800 15,437 308,741 14.40 4.10 2.364.000 877.000 6.0 Mabalac 7—5>. XA/va £ 360000V •AV-IM?*/. 360000t/y atXift y X7f\*7 —/ \— 7 3"C©Xft X*,JU R4 caSt "CCASE A£ 157.970 645.322 2.792.000 170,600 697.844 12.630 252.800 52.522 1.050,464 11.00 2.60 3.257.000 1.394.000 R5ft#- ■AJ/A^ 7V/A$ R42(1) Ha lay# sonX 11 M£i££ 10.294 42.343 12,700.000 16.395 67,334 M^ft£ 6.101 122.020 24.991 499.820 104.00 25.00 1.324.000 12.0 ft 90000t/y 90000Vy x/v= Kien A//A5 9V/A$ Ha Nam 7V/7 R42C2) kheX 11 M±g£ 10.429 42.892 13,000.000 8. ft# 16,414 67.285 m±M£ 5,985 119.700 24.393 487,860 109.00 27.00 1,167,000 10.0 ^ht-AlllC » 9000Ot/y 8.7-7 90000Vy iufttes 8*^7 x*-,iu 5K/« S*/« R42 Efc-tzy/F* 1999 2003 ^FAA -tzy/h at® tta.ffl 20 Vh-fftxc * tS/XxA A 7U7 i^taa *r-&m suite •5-U/A^ 7V/A$ s Hay a.Rte R42(3) LinhX 11 10,688 43,769 13,000.000 17,222 70,637 was* 6.534 130.680 26,868 537.360 99.00 24.00 1.111.000 11.0 Duong# IW4S£ jlRita. ft 90000t/y gttex# 90000Vy a 7V/A$ Phu Tho 7J/A# IHl£iS£ R42(4) 12,144 50,202 13,600.000 21.695 89.176 9.551 191.020 38.974 779,480 71.00 17.00 1,011,000 12.0 BaXft 11 lax** 108900V # 108900t/y x*.;u R42-&I+ '-Z-FAA •fey/h 43.555 179.206 52,300.000 71.726 294.432 28,171 563.420 115.226 2.304.520 92.80 22.70 4.613.000 A-77 9/10 lXPb%?HK# 11. Baseline III XQ b 171-£& * (7P > 17 h 29 £=H1) TOviCHDlMWe##* NEDO ypvx xt-yu ya 9=iSia ypvx ft«»l 98SS ?h$4E a? -r>75 f-(* yavxy X^yof —($ ypv/xyM&p PXhA yPvx(7HR «# ■h^y 1®$36 » 3?J8fi Plfflx* coziimM. ysv-r yPi/x(7h CB«iJ (UNFCC h^ZCD CfoXc9H& -£<0(6 C02&ftJ#x4vwf— C028IM itCTtivx? *ss s#n- fflS xH$)=m& §(Siti$ x4"-)l/4r— Mfftfi cozNtiiSa i%#(aco2 $ —/<— (NEDO -tn> )1/4=— am# 002 ton/year C02$ttia a sii#pyh PXH#h^X-— Sxt-lcj: $S3fe) iS&Bte C AIJ# n zsm *) (ton(oe)year) as a$) C02ton/yea (SS® C02eton/y h **) (#) 7bf- tiEfflt SHg@ Ston(oe) (C02ton/pro (ffi X7/ZI& $ #) Z0J|S) teas ton(oe) ($ZE;6 J|5tt;C02®l -sails <7>a*s ton(oe)/year ject) $/C02t) X< I8KC02 #) #»(-» ?IS($/ton) MSS# 8S.± ^®*a ViO iS#oo* ‘ as## a*a y>** X$$$7tt %%*X eWSo/yW/ S.$E 3E*MiX 340GWK R43(1) xy- 16 *a#m 129,000 332.000 72.700,000 234.000 655,000 /-y.E 105.000 2.625,000 323.000 8,075.000 27.60 9.00 6,300.000 6.873,000 Sit /5® K+My)bx.x-yl- 84.9MW $»E /E» t'/#6 9l5-tf Sttttel s.stt > *Sr x/vx 1225TU 7'j/ye aaa* MSS# 5-r/v—S SV/Y- x*;u a*.± ^®*a R43 aa*#* *asit 1999 %«Sr sw 25 a#®*' aatrn T— Y>** as## X%#7fi a*s SKWfx S.S6E ^«S*x 245GWh R43(2) PvxyF xy — 16 »W#p/yW/ %asm 129,000 332,000 74,800,000 216,000 505,000 87.000 2.175.000 173.000 4.325,000 34.30 17.20 6.300,000 7.350.000 t*/#6 astit /5;6 h'-y-/y;u3.x.yh 84.9 MW S»E /E« B5r s.sit > I>y- B82TJ 7v>y@ ansa mam* v>y HHb.a eso (6#*ilMBS ##.£ R43(3) ly —% a* 17 7,546.000 a* 13,200 331,000 30.840 771,000 22.70 9.90 1.977.310 2,053.440 e*x) # E8.26 amm a#mm mm R43Sft 5V> 205,200 5,130,000 526.840 13.171.000 30.20 11.70 14.577,310 18,276,440 *7— 56«Sr 155,046,000 p/yvf /K+K y)Hbl: 7vx*'/v , xlSitiSiM y<)Uyy< y >5>b»'X ^-y5=f/ fyyp( fy^j/V/y? a® R45(3) /u>y 18 24,20,1 tilnc 0 0 1.793 31.500 u/y^-r 1.793 35.860 31,500 630,000 /> 1,500ton/ 7// h.60Km /'V?7 R45£Jt * ‘X®1R 0 0 20 6.336 111.300 6.336 126.720 111.300 2,226.000 84.64 482 495,000 495.000 18.0 f/va /> 5.300ton/ y #**X02 #EEB? toSii @aa #Eiesa #j#ma me R46(1) 20 118.000 x 53.086 164.250 2.840,000 63,160 195,420 118.000 10,074 151,110 31,170 467,550 • 18.79 6.07 964,000 964.000 2.9 (HI 01 ,H 102) (H101.H1 x 2BPSD 2BPSD tS(APH) 02) #*'X02 mas «EE@ was R46(2) 20 36EEBSB smsa 20,590 63.710 47.260BP 6.027 90.405 18,650 279,750 18.47 5.97 577,000 577,000 2.9 (HI 51) 47.260BPS 14,563 45.060 1.670.000 sa D (HI 51) SD #(APH) fxy mam fxyu —* — mas R46(3) 20 #**X02 10.430 32.280 b—* — 15.000BP 2.614 39.210 8.080 121.200 4.34 1.40 250,000 250,000 0.7 (H301) 15.000BPS 7.816 24.200 170.000 D *j#sa (H301) so yxth* #(bM$$mam yxu-7X*(tj«^ mas #**X02 R46(4) 20 ma 16,050 x 17,467 54,040 340.000 18.140 56.120 sa 16,050 x 673 10,095 2.080 31.200 33.68 10.90 64,000 64.000 5.3 (H201.H202.V203) 3BPSD #j#$Ea (H201.H2 3BPSD ;6SrlcMt Siilti/E x*io x^-5 02.V203) R46 1999 IS;6 15 is a £*x*)i, Sl;»Sr -f7> »(b¥ adit aw 4F-SHE 0T *7-9-# #atss yy-tNEWatss mas ®**X02 BH251 mam R46(5) 20 BH251~254.V2 15.660 X 22.246 68.840 3,880.000 wj#sa 43.360 134.170 15.660 x 21.114 316,710 65.330 979,950 12.25 3.96 2,021.000 2.021,000 1.9 -254. V 4BPSD 54. E255) 4BPSO WHB 254. E 255) A-79 10/10 IXOVJ ?HSg II Baseline III ^□yx^F>S*(XDvx-7F5!!l*=HI) XO/x)KD8*#l!R NEDO ^□yi x#;u 56S® ?Dyi xtu $ifis Sf //7x f-(#^flyid x#/o4f—1$ 3XH% :7avx$HU ±C?/ !? C02#m& ro/x^f- Vl9h t"/A— ass$ ft#® (UNFCC K7x /<7> (^nvx^HS fflfi #(i -E-Wtfe C02&8I# X#7U+— G02SIJ# # tome (NEDO -«Mh suit /Mr— nrn» SS9? C02 ton/year X#704=— C02$ttifi BtSE C02SIJ3*# 1|X&(SC02 #) (ton(oe)year) ESS x>^u Sx+70+— &&X+70+- £ fiiJMxXh 3XH# MIKA-'* — Ext'icj: SiMfe C AIJ# ® ytm 704=— C02ton/yea iS-SIS C02eton/y t *S) m mm# ton(oe) Ston(oe) (C02ton/pro ($/B;6 ffi X^/ti * IS) /@te) was ton(oe)/year ijKtt:C02® ¥) ject) #*t/) $/C02t) A. BSKC02 ?IS($/ton) ME6;6 mam msm *E6:67k*1fc 7 5.420 x ##X02 5,420 x 20 »«SS(H430~ 33,788 104.530 3,180.000 38,760 119.920 SK#(H 4,972 74,580 15.390 230.850 42.64 13.78 3,180,000 3,180.000 6.7 R46(6) 3+20.000BP mss 3+20,000 433) 430- BPSD SD 433) 7KS81E 7k*$is8a IMX02 27MMscf 20 27MMscfd 42.122 130,340 170,000 46,890 145.090 sa 4.768 71,520 14.750 221,250 2.38 0.77 170,000 170.000 0.4 R46(7) (H801) MtHKS d (H801) jf/fX— Tf/f 5— X—Tf X—T-f'J t**"X02 it 20 VTf-SflKA.B.D lt702Mlb/h 191.137 591,440 3.510,000 204,640 633.220 Tf—St 13.503 202,545 41.780 626,700 17.33 5.60 3.510.000 3.510.000 2.7 R46(8) tmea 702Mlb/h litiA.B.D # 81:6/ X+7L R46 □ it 47/ C:"61fc 382.225 15,760,000 445,970 1,379.930 63,745 956,220 137,230 2.958,450 16.48 5.33 15,760,000 15.760,000 2.6 # rK(a$ 3S;lxt R47(1) 8 11 ttx) > SP+7U/ +70/ £kthx iBAUT $r$SP+ 74|*£xt fc5>8S# R47(2) StS 11 ESSP+1U/ 70/ SP+70/ liT'xx /#// t^xmm #mm <£&&. x*;u 25.356 253,600 78,456 784.560 670.35 216.68 12.557,000 3.504.000 13.5 R47 T/-tz>/h =E»S 1999 -fx/ /4z>/ 3ENWX SiIM Lxixxnzf 3,600.000to 376,315 1.164.396 170,000,000 10 3E*R#X 401.671 1.242.852 2,849.411 /—X7 ton/# tt®EF/s h P/x?R n/# f/:1- 7-^Tlb 4^-KS / 7n 4-§-teitSP4r;U> SP+7U/ R47C3) aiE 12 0517')>M~3 CD?1)/* SP+70/ 3.4.6.7-S- <7-3 #70/ OMESCO * ‘X$* —tf *• —/a #ao)tk |y —yaO 7 H*X* !»»- icki+a# 8!;6/5 x*;u E£#iWrl6(E$ tfxASS--*/ /XTA 5E£t*'X 1.B00USR R4B Ib+—% 1999 *7-/ NW 23 1.B00USRT 9.510 • 22,672 3,324.936 10 11.365 27,801 #';•*;*/ 1.855 18,550 5.129 51.290 179.24 64.83 491.398 491.398 6.8 AM5% R4B 1% #x) XTA +IS;6 T :61b# XtA mm &X*7b stiff ;*« +—(t- **x%# tfXSti) tf/x- KubbaDye KubbaD ±sm #mm R49(1 ) 24 610 1.887 629,900 1.175 3.635 565 8.475 1.748 26,220 74.32 24.02 70,663 70.663 12.1 1,625t/y 1.625t/y National National R49(2) 24 330t/y 210 650 387,727 582 1.801 330t/y 372 5.580 1.151 17.265 69.49 22.46 42.227 42.227 13.3 Co. Co. R49(3) Zenotex Zenotex 24 3,864t/y 2,959 9.155 1.149.236 5.158 15.959 3,864t/y 2.199 32.985 6.804 102.060 34.84 11.26 176.582 176.582 8.1 IS: 6 IS;6 El El R49(4) Watania Watania 24 700t/y 4.056 12,549 910.636 7.079 21.902 700t/y 3,023 45,345 9.353 140.295 20.08 6.49 265.709 265.709 3.9 Co. Co. it-ti-OT Mardite &ttlt 15,165 3.128 61.38 19.84 120.136 120.136 10.0 R49(5) W0)£A Marditex 24 3225t/y 764 2.364 930.854 1,775 5.492 3225Vy 1.011 46.920 i;6/ M-ern t xt-;u 8 xT-iu 1S=¥110 R49 6 1999 x/X> 5j61t E SiJ» 15 $exi# ■fci^x* +—tz/ +-%$ 86 AW5% AlwanD m/xT ;u+-tKt 5- AlwanDye 1,440t/y 288 4.320 891 13,365 61.96 20.03 44,791 44.791 7.3 R49(6) yehous 24 1,440t/y 629 1,946 267.681 a sern 917 2,837 //-WHS S Nounte R49(7) Nountex 5£*fc*'X 24 320Vy 381 1.179 361.373 %S*x 938 2.902 320t/y 557 8.355 1,723 25.845 43.25 13.98 75.955 75,955 5.6 R49(8) STIA STIA 24 1.196t/y 29.149 90.187 1,149.827 30.910 95.636 1.196t/y 1.761 26,415 5.449 81.735 43.53 14.07 184,909 184.909 7.6 R49(9) Kabo Kabo 15:6 24 3.484t/y 3.174 9.821 663.573 15:6 4.933 15.263 3,484t/y 1.759 26,385 5.442 81.630 25.15 8.13 148.700 148.700 5.2 OrientLin OrientLi R49(10) en&Cotto nen&Co 24 4.417t/y 8.252 25.532 1.172.445 11,165 34.545 4.417 t/y 2.913 43,695 9.013 135.195 26.83 8.67 223.345 223.345 6.2 81:6/ Xf-VU a$m #mm R49n'tt 5:61k 50.183 155.270 7.623,252 15 64,632 199.972 14.448 216.720 44.702 670,530 35.18 11.37 1.353,017 1,353.017 6.8 20.601 t/y 20,601 t/y # A-81 1/3 A q a* nu 4 b> n m rx 0 M A