”creating a supportive marine energy landscape in wales ... · marine energy wales brings...
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”Creating a supportive marine energy landscape in Wales”
David Jones, Project Director, Marine Energy Wales Conference 2019
• Background to MEW and marine energy in Wales
• Is it worth it?
• State of the Sector Report (Wales 2019)
• MEW future priorities
• Is it worth it?
Marine Energy Wales
Marine Energy Wales brings together technology developers, the supply chain, academia and the public sector to establish Wales as a global leader in sustainable
marine energy generation
• CiC 2000 / MEP2008 / MEW2016
• 20 international and national wave and tidal developers interested in Wales / SC / Gov / PB
• Policy / Supply Chain / Research / Consents / Test Centre Network / Collaboration (10 years)
• MoU Canada / Marine I Cornwall / Wave Hub / Scotland / Brittany / Sweden / DoE
• Wales is committed to Marine Energy
Fake news??
• DECC energy funding budget since 2010 marine energy <0.1%
• Every £1 of public funding has leveraged circa £7 of private investment
• High % is overseas investment which would not have been spent in the UK
• Circa 70 - 80% captured in UK SC
• Marine has been a net contributor to UK plc even through innovation phase
Fake news v facts
Marine Energy in Wales – Economic benefits
• MEW State of the Sector Report 2019
• Before commercialisation – tidal stream / wave and tidal range
• Direct impacts
• Peripheral coastal economies / high skilled jobs
• Supply chain diversity and resilience
• Driving international inward investment, innovation and research
Is it worth it? Socio-economic benefits to Wales
Marine Energy in Wales – Economic benefits
Marine Energy in Wales – Economic benefits
• Coastal regions = £46m Anglesey £44m Pembrokeshire
• £46M tidal stream / £12.5M wave / £6.2M range
• 566 person years of employment / 133 FTEs direct
• > 50% Welsh SC content Minesto 70% - Bombora 60% within 20 mile radius / MPS delivering over 200 contract to the Welsh SC
• Supply chain capability
• Increase as further funding allocated / projects progress to delivery
Marine Energy in Wales Socio-economic benefits
£27M / UK HQ in Anglesey 80MW / Created 30 jobs 100 SC / £3m UK contracts / Fabrication Hall with Stenna
£33M / 8 developers awarded berths at West Anglesey Demo Zone 193.5MW of grid agreement. Shared infwith Minesto 240MW
£0.5M Pembrokeshire Demonstration Zone Feasibility
£3M MPS constructed ¼ scale WaveSub device in Pembroke Dock / Testing / Full ScaleDesign
£76m Pembroke Dock MarineUK Catapult MEECE / META / Demo Zone / Port Inf
£6M Wave-tricity constructed and testing Ocean Wave Rower PTO and design
£1.3B SBTL project / Developmentconsent / Hendry Review
recommendation for pathfinderproject is a “no regrets policy”
£17M SEACAMS 2 Research
Tidal energy impoundmentand coastal defence
YnNi Llŷn communityproject local use of energy
EU HQ in Pembroke£20M project using META
Offshore floating wind – PDZSW Wales
Magallanes / QED Naval / TTT / Minesto / MPS / Corpower / SME / REAC / G-Kinetic / Atlantis / Torcardo / Orbital / Nautricity / Wave-Tricity/ Wello / NOVA
Bombora + MAKO + Carnegie - Australia
NEDO + Wave energy Tech + OPT + Test site – Japan / Schottel – Singapore
Eni Wave – Italy / Wello – Estonia / Water2Energy – Antwerp / Design Pro + Hace+ Hydroquest +Ell Energy + Sabella France / OPERA + LifeDEMO + Magallanes –Spain / SINN Power Greece / Waves4power Norway / Weptos+ Wavepiston Denmark / Evopod – Portugal
SME + Cape Sharp Tidal + Big Moon Power - Canada
Gov Indo and S.Korea agree to test site Wello CIMC to in China
Borne Tidal – Cape Cod / BOLT Hawaii $23M DoE Fund
OPT – Chile
Country Denmark UK
Population 5.7 million 65.6 million
Installed wind capacity 5,476 MW 18,872 MW
Wind capacity per capita 1.0 kW/person 0.3 kW/person
Wind sector employment 32,898 14,000
Wind sector turnover 15.7 Billion EUR 7.8 Billion EUR
Wind sector exports 7.3 Billion EUR 0.3 Billion EUR
Wind exports per capita 1,280 EUR 5 EUR
Graphical representation of wind exports per capita
RundetaarnCopenhagen, 42 m
British Bulldog, 0.2 m
UK arms exports 2016: 7.2 Billion EUR
Not actual size
Slide from NOVA innovation
Is it worth it? Capitalising on early mover advantage - Lessons from onshore wind: UK v Denmark, 2016
Next steps for MEW
• Industry led business plan and outputs / Prioritised quarterly
• Work with and influence Welsh Government policy/support
• Working Group meetings / Consenting / Demonstration Zones
• Single Point Access – bespoke support
• Collaborate / Research / META
• Education / Public awareness and support
• Continue to collaborate with RUK/SR/MEC to establish a RTM and UK policy support
Fitting into UK Policy
Five Foundations• Ideas• People• Infrastructure• Business environment• Places
Grand Challenges• AI & Data Economy• Future of Mobility• Clean Growth• Ageing Society
Three tests• Cost reduction• World leading• Carbon targets
Innovation• Industrial strategy• Capex and tax support
Supporting Government Strategies v Gov Policy
• Low carbon maritime opportunity that supports SC reliance and clusters / peripheral economies / inward investment / global export potential / long term energy security
• The UK are world leaders at the moment EMEC (Orkney) / FABTEST (Falmouth) / Wave Hub (Cornwall) / NAREC (Northumberland) / Smart Bay (Ireland)
• Deployments in Australia/China/Denmark/Singapore/Hawaii/Italy/Netherlands/Norway/Peru/Korea/Sweden/ Japan/ USA/Canada/France = £50-76 Billion worldwide by 2050
• ORE Catapult Report UK
• Low Carbon Economy is a driver for Wales – Marine as the next coal sector
• Planet Ocean, predictability - Climate Change Mitigation
Is it worth it?
“We are striving to make Wales a leading player in the marine energy field with energy generated from waves and the tide playing an important role in our ambitions for a low-carbon economy”. Our aim is to generate 70% of our energy from renewable sources by 2030. The marine energy sector can play a significant role in helping Wales achieve this target and will be closely aligned with Wales’ first National Marine Plan”
Mark Drakeford, First Minister