global preview second edition of ev city casebook: big ... · global preview second edition of ev...
TRANSCRIPT
Tali Trigg International Energy Agency
17 September 2014 | EVEX | Tokyo,
Japan
Global Preview
Second Edition of EV City Casebook:
Big Ideas from Around the World
Origin of EV City Casebook
EV City Casebook 2012
EV City Casebook 2014: Big Ideas in Electric Mobility
AGENDA
Setting the Scene
CLIMATE CHANGE
6DS where the world is
now heading with
potentially
devastating results
The 6°C Scenario
4DS reflecting pledges
by countries to cut
emissions and
boost energy
efficiency
The 4°C Scenario
2DS a vision of a sustainable
energy system of
reduced Greenhouse
Gas (GHG) and CO2
emissions
The 2°C Scenario
CO2 emissions impacts from transport
• The most dramatic CO2 emissions savings are from 4DS to 2DS, with Avoid + Shift + Improve working together because….
• Technology alone cannot get us out of this mess.
Global portfolio of technologies for passenger LDVs
In the 2DS-Improve case, electric, PHEV and FCEVs
together account for nearly three-quarters of new
vehicle sales in 2050.
Source: ETP 2014
Progress in Sales and Battery Cost
Reductions Source: EVI.
EVI’s Global EV Outlook (GEO) finds that global EV sales more
than doubled between 2011 and 2012, exceeding the 100,000
sales milestone, and that world EV stock stood at above
180,000 at the end of 2012. 170,000 sold in 2013, 100,000 in the
US. Stock at 350,000 by end of 2013.
However, this still represents only 0.04% of total passenger car
stock, underscoring the distance EVs still have to go.
Origin of EV City Casebook
A Network of Networks
• The original EV City Casebook was the result of a partnership between a
group of organizations seeking to advance understanding and adoption of
electric vehicles.
• The Global Electric Vehicles Insight Exchange (EVX) was formed to establish
a partnership for exchanging data, expertise, lessons learned, and best
practices relevant to vehicle electrification.
• The EVX recognized tremendous value in promoting and tracking the EV
adoption efforts of cities across the globe.
• EV City Casebook sought to demonstrate the successes of city-led EV
adoption strategies.
EV City Casebook 2012
Goals • Highlight importance of city leadership.
• Establish structure for collecting data and
insights
• Define best practices
Successes
• Launch at EVS26 in Los Angeles
• Strong media attention
• International recognition
World EV Cities Web Portal
• Evolving portal for city EV efforts
• Ongoing city-to-city exchange
EV City Casebook 2014: Big Ideas
Concept
The 2014 EV City Casebook seeks to highlight the
policies, business models, technological
applications, and social or cultural dynamics that
are enabling the proliferation of vehicle
electrification.
Solutions-oriented
This volume of the Casebook explores specific
measures that have the potential to reshape the
transportation system and increase EV adoption.
Cities and Projects
Cities still hold a prominent place in this volume.
They remain key proving grounds for the ideas
represented. Likewise, specific projects are given
considerable attention. Note: Draft cover page.
Submissions to EV City Casebook
Over 20 countries and 6 continents
represented
Over 13 billion USD in funding
Over 400,000 EVs deployed
Over 75,000 EVSE installed
Example Projects
Electric Bus Routes | Rome Local Incentives | Oslo Procurement | Stockholm
Formula E | Global Curtailment | Orkney
Islands E-Trikes | Manilla
Copenhagen workshop
• On May 23, 2014, with the
participation of METI, EVI
hosted a workshop to
discuss case criteria for the
Casebook.
• Discussion focused on
transition from EV City
Casebook 2012 (pilots and
trials), to Global EV Outlook
2013 (market outlook), to
the Big Ideas Casebook
(looking to the future and
the policies, technologies
and business models that
will make this happen).
EVI Copenhagen workshop. Source: EVI
Casebook
Second Edition of EV City Casebook
Feature Profiles of 50 of the world’s most
important & innovative EV projects & policy
initiatives
Extended summary of project/ initiative
Commentary on vision, achievements, key
learning, contribution to EV value chain
Summary data and key outputs and details of
partners
Symbols used to summarise the different types
of initiatives underway (e.g. vehicle
demonstrations, EV taxis, two-wheelers,
commercial vehicles, smart grids, renewables
etc.)
Note: Draft cover
page.
International case 1: Autolib
From 250 (December 2011) to
2,200 EVs, with 4,300 charging
stations
3.5 million users, 120,000
individual subscribers
Global car sharing industry
worth 6.2 billion USD by 2020
(Navigant)
• EV car sharing
• From Velib’ to Autolib’
• Spreading to other cities
and countries
• Limited parking, local air
pollution, and short driving
needs = car sharing
opportunity
Autolib and Twizy in Paris. Source: Tali Trigg
International Case 2: Workplace Charging
Through the Challenge, employers
can overcome workplace charging
barriers such as:
• EVSE technology & product options
• Management logistics and usage policy
• Legal liability, tax issues & ADA compliance
• Permitting & zoning
• Working with electrical contractors & property owners
Employee Benefits
• Incentivize employees
• Complement sustainability efforts
• Signal corporate leadership
Employer Benefits
• Increase range confidence by filling an infrastructure gap
• Increase electric vehicle miles traveled
• Increase PEV awareness and understanding
• Provide a primary charge point for multi-unit/urban dwellers