WAB e.V. Wind Energy Network October 2016

WAB – facts and figures 1

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WAB e.V. has been successfully active in the wind energy industry for more than 10 years

Established in February 2002

Number of members More than 350

Form of organization Registered association

Offices Berlin and Bremerhaven

Subsidiaries germanwind GmbH Offshore-Windenergie Messe und Veranstaltungs GmbH

Financed through Membership fees and partial sponsorship by the State of Bremen

Core areas of activity Business networking, permanent working groups across companies and national representation of the offshore and onshore wind industry

Daten und Fakten Facts and Figures

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WAB’s Executive Board: elected representatives from member businesses

The Executive Board of WAB e.V.

Dr. Klaus Meier wpd AG

Chairman

Irina Lucke EWE Offshore Service &

Solutions GmbH Deputy Chairwoman

Jean Huby Ocean Breeze Energy

GmbH & Co. KG

Thorsten Schwarz GE Grid GmbH

Jens Assheuer WindMW GmbH

Thomas Haukje Nordwest Assekuranzmakler

GmbH & Co. KG

Dr. Antje Wagenknecht Fraunhofer IWES

Thorsten Rönner BVT Bremen GmbH

Norbert Giese Senvion SE

Dr. Knud Rehfeldt Deutsche WindGuard GmbH

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Project development

Financing/ insurance

Production

Transport/ installation (turbines, wind farms)

Grid connection

Service and operation

Dismantling/ repowering

Foundations Towers Turbines Rotor blades

Value chain of the wind energy industry

Members of WAB e.V. cover the full spectrum of the value chain

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WAB e.V. represents more than 350 businesses and institutes in the wind energy industry

A selection of WAB’s members

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WAB: The number one industry network for wind energy in Germany‘s north-west region and national contact for Germany’s offshore wind industry

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WAB e.V. strengthens the wind industry in two ways: as a network and as a representative of the German offshore wind industry

WAB‘s mission as network and as industry representative

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WAB as a network

Services for our members encourage:

• Internationalization

• Cooperation

• Job qualification

• Innovation

• Communication

WAB as a representative of the German offshore wind industry

A positive image of the offshore wind industry is conveyed through:

• Press releases

• Position statements

• Events

• Information material

• OWIA (Offshore Wind Industry Alliance)

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4

5

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3

4

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WAB e.V. strengthens the cluster for internationalisation, cooperation, job qualification, innovation and communication

Cooperation Job qualification Innovation Internationalisation

Joint stands at trade

fairs

Strategies

Study/field trips

Delegations

WINDFORCE

1 2 3 4

Advisory services

Office in Berlin

WAB events (social

get-togethers)

WAB working groups

experts.wab

Seminars and trainings

Onshore and offshore

wind energy study

courses

Job fair zukunfts-

energien nordwest

Support/implemen-

tation of R&D projects

Market consulting

Field trips to sites of

innovation

Communication 5

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In WAB’s permanent Working Groups, experts find creative solutions for the wind industry

Corrosion Protection Speakers: Holger Bartels and

Hendrik Müller

Customs Procedures Speakers: Myriam Drüner and

Nils Göttner

WAB’s Working Groups

Lessons Learned Speaker: to be confirmed

Offshore Offshore and Onshore Onshore

Foundation Structures & Steel Construction

Speaker: Thorsten Rönner

Deputy Speaker: Dr. Sigurd Weise

Coordination: Daniela Schimrigk

Service & Operations

Speaker: Irina Lucke

Deputy Speaker: Dr. Knud Rehfeldt

Coordination: Daniela Schimrigk

Needs & Logistics

Speaker: Dirk Briese

Deputy Speaker: Dr. Kerstin Lange

Coordination: Daniela Schimrigk

Law

Speaker: Dr. Klaus Meier

Deputy Speaker: Dr. M. Stoevesandt

Coordination: Daniela Schimrigk

Investment & Financing

Speakers: Thomas Haukje & Heiko Stohlmeyer

Coordination: Daniela Schimrigk

Onshore

Speaker: Norbert Giese

Coordination: Daniela Schimrigk

Specialist Groups

Acceptance Speaker: Hans-Heinrich Albertsen

Operational Plans & Maintenance

Speaker:Johannes Kratz and Jörg Asmussen

Technics Speaker: Klaus Gerken

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WAB e.V. offers its members job qualification in many areas of the wind energy industry

Seminars

• Introduction to the wind energy industry

• Offshore law • Financing • Customs • Technology transfer • Service ships for offshore wind

farms • Management in the wind

energy industry

Onshore wind energy study course

• Advanced course of study on “Wind energy technology and management”

• Correspondence course, 11 months

• In cooperation with the ForWind Center for Wind Energy Research (Universities of Oldenburg, Hannover and Bremen)

• Since 2005

www.windstudium.de

Offshore wind energy study course

• First study programme tailored to the industry

• In-service training • High-quality job qualification • International focus, with

instruction offered in English • Since 2012

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In addition to its role as a business network, WAB e.V. also serves as the voice of the offshore wind business in Germany

Position statements Events Information Press releases

Reactions to

numerous press

enquiries from all

over Germany

Criticism of the brake

on electricity prices

and the call for

investment security

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Jointly with associ-

ations, operators,

offshore charities

On the Renewable

Energies Act (EEG)

On the offshore

cluster and proposals

for amending the EEG

Business breakfasts

Tours of facilities with

politicians

Talks with other

policymakers

(background

information)

10 questions

10 answers

Joint studies such as a

market study with

PwC and a study on

cost reduction

potential

(Prognos/Fichtner)

Offshore campaign

The OWIA (Offshore Wind Industry Alliance) shares an office with WAB e.V. in Berlin. 5

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WAB e.V. regularly releases publications on offshore wind energy

Newsletter

• Every two months • German and English

versions • News and

developments in the offshore wind industry

Offshore magazine

• Offshore Wind Industry

• Current status of national and international use of wind energy

Offshore map

• WAB’s map of projects in Germany and Europe

• Offshore wind farm projects in planning and in operation

Reports

• Studies • Industry reports • Press conferences

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As a part of OWIA, WAB e.V. is strongly committed to seeing that offshore wind power has its place in Germany‘s national energy policy

• An initiative of businesses and associations in the offshore wind energy industry

• The campaign focuses on:

– Energy policy

– Industrial policy

– Consumer policy

– Climate and nature protection

Campaign for offshore wind energy

The current status of the offshore sector 2

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Within the world ranking, Germany takes 3rd place in installed wind energy capacity

Globally installed cumulated Windenergy capacity in 2015 sorted by countries (in MW) Global market share of cumulated Windenergy capacity 2015 sorted by countries (in %)

33,6 5,8 5,3 2,6 2,1 15,5 17,2 10,4 3,1 2,4 2,0

66.9518.7158.95810.35811.20013.60323.025

25.088

44.946

74.471

145.104432.419

rest Brasil Italy France Canada UK Spain India Germany USA China Total

Source: GWEC (February 2016)

%

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Market prospect: Germany after UK takes 2nd place in installed power as well as for the potential of offshore wind energy

2030 offshore scenarios in Europe (in MW)

0

5.000

10.000

15.000

20.000

25.000

30.000

35.000

Poland Sweden Belgium Denmark Netherlands France Germany UK

low

Objective for 2020 (average-scenario)

installed in 2014

high (potentially)

average (expected)

Source: own chart according to EWEA (August 2015)

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The offshore wind industry is at the beginning of a learning curve

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5.000

10.000

15.000

20.000

25.000

30.000

35.000

40.000

45.000

1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016

MW

Offshore

Onshore

Installed power for electricity supply from renewable energies 1990–2015

Source: BMU

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Renewable Energy Investments in Europe 2015

Other renewables 642

1.6%

Biofuels 801

2.0%

Biogas 860

2.2% Hydro

900 2.3%

Geothermal 1,366 3.5%

Biomass 2,466 6.3%

Solar PV 5,872 14.9%

Onshore Wind 13,121 33.4%

Offshore Wind 13,251 33.7%

Source: Wind Europe (09.09.2016)

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Who owns actually UK Offshore Wind Farms?

10.136

217

139

1.830

375

97

1.586

1.053

15.805

2.196

Supply Chain OEM

Offshore Energy Developer

Trading House

(blank)

Equity/Venture Capital

Project Developer

Pension fund

Utility Developer

Energy Company

Investment Fund

Investment Type

Source: Regen SV (24.05.16)

Consumers opinion 3

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To me the development of renewabele energies is…

* 2016: n=1.013 Source: BDEW Bundesverband der Energie- und Wasserwirtschaft e.V., BDEW-Energiemonitor 2016

10

35

52

12

34

50

10

33

52

8

33

55

...straight to point ...too fast ...too slow

January 2013

January 2016*

January 2015

January 2014

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The energy transformation has…

n=1.013; Change compared to 01/2015 in brackets Source: BDEW Bundesverband der Energie- und Wasserwirtschaft e.V., BDEW-Energiemonitor 2016

67 (+10)

…more disadvantages

…more advantages

...hardly any effect

13 (-5)

43 (+8)

43 (+8)

…more disadvantages

…more advantages

...hardly any effect

14 (-3)

40 (-6)

for the business location Germany for me personally

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For me personally the energy transformation has more advantages…

n=1.013; Mehrfachnennung

Source: BDEW Bundesverband der Energie- und Wasserwirtschaft e.V., BDEW-Energiemonitor 2016

18

6

11

12

13

19

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59more environment protection

cost saving

more climate protection

promotes technical progress

promotes economic growth

independence from gas & oil

withdrawal from nuclear energy

other

Advantages of energy transformation

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Renewable energies…

n=1.013; Mehrfachnennung

Source: BDEW Bundesverband der Energie- und Wasserwirtschaft e.V., BDEW-Energiemonitor 2016

37

47

51

59

67

74

76

… make Germany less dependent on imports from abroad.

… give citizens the chance to participate in the energy supply.

… ensure competition towards the electric power companies

… reduce long-term costs for consumers.

… contribute to a secure future for our children and grandchildren.

… stengthen the SME sector.

… protect the climate.

Future Developement 4

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Climate goal (i.a. -40% greenhouse gas emissions until 2020), Nuclear energy withdrawal (until 2022), Competitiveness, Security of supply

Increase share of renewable energies (RE) on the total energy consumption

Power consumption from RE

Heat from RE RE in traffic area

Reduction of the primary energy consumption and increase of energy effciency

Increase of end-energy productivity

Reduction Power consumption

Reduction End-energy productivity

for heat

Reduction End-energy productivity

traffic

Political goals

Main goal „strategy level“

Control goals „control level“

Optimization

guiding principles: cost efficiency, system

integration

„Measure level“ Mix of measures

(Laws, Regulations, Funding programmes, etc.)

With target value 2020 EK 2010 for energy

18 % -20 %

-10 % -20 % -10 %

2,1 %

≥35 %

Goal of the energy transformation towards renewables

Source: Hogan Lovells (02.06.2016)

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Roadmap for the Energy Union

2016 2017 2018 2019 2020

Review of the State Aid Guidelines Legislative proposals on the Effort-Sharing Decision Review of the security of electricity supply directive

Communication on measures to reach the 15% electricity interconnection target for 2030

Effective implementation of the 10% electricity interconnection target

Enhanced trade policy to facilitate export of EU technologies

New European energy R&I approach to accelerate energy system transformation

Renewable Energy Package Review of ACER and the energy regulatory framework

Initiative on EU global technology and innovation leadership on energy and climate

Initiative on market design Legislative proposal for the ETS revision 2nd list of Projects of Common Interest (PCIs)

01/06/2016 Regional convergence of regulatory frameworks.

Source: EWE (30.11.2015)

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Wind-to-Gas (W2G) includes several utilisation paths and enables linkage of sectors (power, heat, traffic, industry)

Overview of the W2G utilisation path

Biogas plant, Industry

atmosphere

H2O O2

Midstream Upstream

Power

CO2

H2

CH4

Haet

Downstream

Natural gas

* alternative transport: pressure vessel

H2-Transport (Pressure vessel,

Pipeline)

H2-Storage (Cavern)

Natural gas grid incl. stroage(*)

H2 for industrial usage

(e.g. Chem. industry)

Traffic (GH2, LH2

CNG, LNG)

Power supply (cogeneration, GUD,

Fuel cell etc.)

Heat supply (cogeneration, gas

heater etc.)

Elektrolysis

Methanation

Windenergy (Excess)

H2

H2

We build the most beautiful and scenic power plants in the world!

Source: London Array Limited.

WAB e.V. Andreas Wellbrock andreas.wellbrock@wab.net +49 471 39177 11 Barkhausenstraße 2 27568 Bremerhaven, Germany