Offshore Wind Development in India: Key Players and Projects Overview

 
Joe Hussey
 
IT Power Consulting
 
Offshore Wind in India
 
Karma Dunlop
 
Seachange Offshore
 
Charles Yates
 
CmY Consultants
 
MNRE – Tuesday 22
nd
 March 2016
 
Agenda
 
IT Power Consulting
 
Renewable energy consultancy since 1981
Technical, engineering, policy and strategy
advisory services
Offshore energy group in Bristol since 1992
Over 80 offshore renewable energy projects
 
SeaChange Offshore
 
The principals of SeaChange Offshore have extensive experience in the
Development, Consenting and Construction of offshore projects. Over the
past 15 years this has increasingly focussed on offshore renewables.
 
Ormonde Offshore Wind Project 2000 - 2012
Project Director for Eclipse and Vattenfall - award winning, innovative
project.
UK Round 2 – OREAL
Co developer with GE Wind and Fluor International 2002
Baryonyx Offshore Wind Project
US Offshore Wind initiative – successful applicant for FOA 410 funding
2011
UK Floating Offshore Wind, Scotland
With Atkins, successfully applied for Crown Estate Demonstrator Lease
2013
 
Ormonde Wind Farm
 
Recipient of the UKRenewables 1
st
 Large Project Award 2012 - Ormonde Offshore Wind Farm,
‘This award recognises exceptional achievement in a large scale project during all the stages of
project development.  Built in record time, Ormonde was the first large project using jacket
foundations and 5MW turbines in the UK.’
 
Introduction to CmY Consultants
 
We provide commercial, financial and regulatory
expertise
Deliver independent, expert advice on risk and
business issues
Worked with Ofgem to award £1.4bn of contracts for
transmission links to offshore wind farms
Working with the BHC to promote investment in Indian
renewables
“Charles is an impressive advisor combining excellent sector and
technical knowledge with an ability to provide concise and pragmatic
advice.”
 
Why Offshore?
 
Potential to significantly contribute to
renewable generation & COP commitment
Generates jobs, supply chain opportunities and
taxes
Large additional area for wind generation
Potential for exports (foundations, steel etc.)
Attracts new foreign investment
State of the art technology with major cost
reductions
Takes advantage of stronger, more reliable
offshore winds
 
UK has over half of the global offshore wind
 
Cost reductions are driving capacity growth
 
 
Installed capacity MW
 
Components of an Offshore Wind Farm
 
Offshore Wind Farm up to 2 Gigawatts
 
Stakeholder Engagement, November 2015
 
 
 
Industry Consultation
 
General opinions and comments from Indian consultees:
Turbine suppliers could be interested in development
Would need site commitment if tendering for met mast
Want government to take the lead in;
Supply of data
Clearances and EIA guidelines
De-risking the process and political certainty
Providing evidence of a pipeline and ambition for OSW
Low Gujarat wind speeds – Good TN 
speeds – Need data
Accept that costs will initially be high and need tariff
Willing and able to provide significant local content
 
Industry Consultation – EU Developers
 
DONG Energy
Interest in India but in the longer term –
currently busy with UK, USA and Netherlands
Would need a business case to attract them to
the market – tariffs, seabed lease fees, wind
resource, further opportunities
Need project terms to allow flexibility in
technical details and the timing of milestones
Need to be able to divest of projects once
operational and lower risk
 
Industry Consultation – EU Developers
 
RES Offshore (Renewable Energy Systems)
Interested in India’s future market
Three key issues, authorities need to:
Give confidence and certainty in the new market
De-risk projects
Provide visibility of opportunity to develop long term pipeline
Strategy must offer scale and volume to develop and
maintain a supply chain and pipeline of projects
Permitting/consenting regulatory regime that is
streamlined and efficient – one stop shop
Helpful for government to fund environmental /
technical studies but must consult with developers
 
India’s Offshore Wind Programme
 
Roadmap Timeline – Targets and Pipeline
 
Project Concession Competition
 
Options for Concession Tendering
 
Developer led applications for any desired
project/location
Developer led applications within State defined
strategic areas or blocks
State led tenders for individual projects/sites
Applications either ad-hoc or during specific
time periods
 
Competition for Defined Blocks
 
Benefits
Gov’t can strategically plan
Any delays in
demarcation/approvals is
before dev application
Lower risk to developers as
more is known upfront – so
FDI is more likely
Closer to NELP approach
which companies may be
more comfortable with
Bids judged on technical
proposals as well as
commercial/finance specifics
 
Drawbacks
More upfront effort and
expense required by
MNRE/NIWE
Longer time before met mast
is in the water
 
June 2017 earliest date for bidding process to start
Driven by wind data
Public announcement min. 3 months before PQQ
PQQ – 4 months
Full bid – 7 months
 
 
Concession Timeline
 
Concession Competition: Existing Data & Activities
 
NIWE
 
 INCOIS/NCSCM/NIOT/NIO GEOLOGY
etc.
Minimum +1 year on-site LiDar Wind resource data
Waves & currents
Seabed conditions (soil, geology and depth)
Other Marine Stakeholders
MOD
Dept. of Shipping
Aviation
Oil & Gas
 
Concession Competition:  Industry’s Voice
 
Dedicated website: Where developers can register their interest and be kept
abreast on the opportunities and relevant offshore wind consultation events.
 
In depth industry consultation prior to formal bid competition, to inform and fine
tune the bid competition process – does it make sense?
 
Government is able to obtain feedback and gauge interest in the offshore wind
bids before announcement and take steps to amend the process or increase
interest if necessary from the feedback from developers.
 
Will provide feedback and planning time for companies to understand regulations,
evaluate risks, and undertake financial modelling to put together a business case.
 
Establishment of an offshore wind energy trade association.
 
Concession Competition:  Applicants
 
The competition should apply a broad definition of “Developer”,
permitting companies to:
Local and foreign companies
bid singly or in consortium with other companies,
be large utility companies, venture capitalist organisation or EPC contractor
 
The tender competition should be structured but also allow for
flexibility to stimulate Developers’ submission of innovative
solutions and the most commercially competitive tender.
Undergo a pre-qualification process which assesses
 
the financial
strength, technical ability, and track record in the delivery of
infrastructure and energy projects
 
Competition for New Projects
 
Block selection by FOWIND/NIWE/MNRE
Strategic decision made after reviewing existing data,
LIDAR data, uses of the sea & consultation (MSP)
Available data supplied to bidders upfront
 
Pre-Qualification
 
Consortium members
Company info, consortium governance, balance of local vs international,
corporate relation between partners
Commitment of resources
What criteria
Technical expertise; design, engineering, operations, maintenance
Capability to deliver large projects; project management and corporate
structure
Experience; offshore O&G/wind/infrastructure/power – scale and cost of
projects
Financial strength; audited financial records/balance sheet for previous 5
years? Credit?
Evaluation weighting
Focus on project delivery and financial strength – want developers able to
carry project through
Management structure and capability is key as most other things can be
contracted out
 
Full Bid - ITT
 
Plan for project;
Project description/ capacity / layout
Work programme
Procurement plan - Supply chain & local content – identifying long
lead items and showing evidence that these can be delivered on time
Finance & investment plan – Requested Tariff
Generation estimates / financial modelling / IRR
Insurance considerations – evidence of consultation with insurers
EIA considerations – identification of initial scoping and possible issues
H&S and Quality processes
Evaluation 
 Focus on ultimate success rather than cost
Need to demonstrate ability to deliver the work plan to time, budget
and quality
Show understanding of what’s required in the project, how it will be
done and how it will be managed
 
Block Identification and
Site Data Availability
 
FOWIND Blocks - Gujarat
 
FOWIND Blocks – Tamil Nadu
 
NELP Exploration Blocks (2010)
 
Preferred Blocks
 
Blocks split into smaller sites for individual projects.
Strategy for splitting block informed by:
Developer and industry consultation
Spatial variability of wind resource
Bathymetry and seabed conditions
Development constraints
Offshore wind build out programme for India
 
Support Mechanisms & Tariffs
 
Lincs OWF
 
Key Features of Offshore Income I
 
Key Features of Offshore Income II
 
Support Mechanisms for Offshore Wind
 
Project specific tariff is based on Central Electricity
Regulatory Commission Tariff Regulations of 17 Sept. 2009
Cl 16 provides for a pre-tax return on equity of:
19% per annum for the first 10 years
24% per annum 11th years onwards
Proposed additional support:
Government funds evacuation using Green Corridor grants
Debt on attractive terms from public sector banks
Free inter-state transmission
Bundling of offshore wind and coal / solar to enhance
affordability
 
Offshore Transmission
 
Offshore transmission
 
Who builds, owns & operates offshore electrical transmission
infrastructure?
Offshore wind farm developer or a grid operator?
No precedent in India
In UK, OFTOs take responsibility for offshore transmission assets under
long-­term licences.
 
Summary Points
 
Summary
 
Lots of interest in India’s offshore wind
potential but more needs to be known
Industry needs clear vision and targets
Consult industry and advertise opportunities
Utilise the power of OWESC to mobilse public
decision-makers/stakeholders
Reduce uncertainty of tariff and offshore
transmission
Collect and publicise site data – wind / ocean /
seabed
 
A Way Forward
 
Industry consultation - tender & strategy [NIWE]
Gather existing data [NIWE & FOWIND]
Finalise block selection & sites [FOWIND]
Collect wind data from LIDAR [FOWIND]
New survey data [FOWPI & NIWE]
In principal phase 1 clearances [MNRE]
Consult CERC over tariff options [MNRE]
Prepare EIA guidelines for OSW projects [MoEF]
Plan for offshore transmission [MNRE]
Launch tender process [MNRE / NIWE]
 
 
Karma Dunlop
 
Seachange Offshore
kdunlop@seachange-offshore.com
+44 198 375 9362
 
Charles Yates
 
CmY Consultants
charles@CmYconsultants.london
+44 776 833 7854
 
Joe Hussey
 
IT Power Consulting
joe,.hussey@itpower.co.uk
+44 117 214 0516
 
Thank You!
 
www.indiaoffshorewind.com
 
 
Concession Timeline
 
International Approach to Issuing Concessions
 
Belgium
 – Applications to Commission for the Regulation of Electricity and Gas (CREG) are made for individual, developer
defined site areas within a zone, specifically allocated for offshore wind development by the government’s marine spatial
planning. The zone has been completely filled and the country’s busy waters mean that further projects, outside of this zone,
are likely to be feasible.
Denmark
 – The competitive tender is judged predominantly on the price of electricity of the bid. Sites are selected and
initially developed by the government (Danish Energy Authority - DEA), providing site data for feasibility assessment,
engineering and EIA. The onshore and offshore electrical transmission system is provided and operated by the state owned
transmission system operator. The DEA also has an open door policy for ad hoc applications.
France
 – Competitive tender for state defined project sites, with a large emphasis on the bid price of electricity for each
applicant.
Germany
 – Ad hoc project applications submitted to the Bundesamt fur Seeschifffahrt und Hydrogaphie (BSH – translates to
Federal Maritime and Hydrographic Agency, a government agency), with proposals needing to fit with national Marine Spatial
Planning and within pre-determined offshore wind development zones. Applications are judged on BSH’s published standards,
findings of the EIA, and impacts on sea users. Approvals are given on a first come first served basis.
Netherlands
 – Similar to Denmark, a new competitive tendering process is being introduced that will be judged on price of
electricity. Tenders are offered for specific projects within planned offshore wind zones. The government provides the site
data for EIA and engineering. The Transmission System Operator (TSO) builds and operates the onshore and offshore grid
infrastructure.
Sweden
 – Ad hoc applications may be made, provided that the requested project sites comply with the country’s marine
spatial plan. There is little policy in place for offshore wind as Sweden has many other renewable energy resources that are
exploitable at a lower price. Despite being the first country in the world to research offshore wind, the industry’s progress has
almost halted.
United Kingdom
 – Competitive tender judged on ability to successfully deliver a project rather than the cheapest price.
Originally a developer led site selection process but now switched to a strategic ‘zonal’ approach with developers selecting
sites within zones.
USA
 – Auction process for project areas, where competition between applicants is deemed to exist. Project areas are pre-
determined by the federal government and offered on a state-by-state basis. Auction judged by the highest price offered for
project area. If no competition exists from other bids, negotiations for lease terms commence. The USA has a very complex
concession and permitting process, which has led to very slow progress being made.
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Explore the offshore wind industry in India through the lens of key entities like IT Power Consulting, SeaChange Offshore, and CmY Consultants. Learn about their contributions, past projects, and insights discussed during a significant event held in March 2016. Discover the latest advancements, challenges, and strategies shaping India's offshore renewable energy landscape.

  • Offshore Wind
  • India
  • Renewable Energy
  • IT Power Consulting
  • SeaChange Offshore

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  1. Offshore Wind in India MNRE Tuesday 22nd March 2016 Joe Hussey IT Power Consulting Karma Dunlop Seachange Offshore Charles Yates CmY Consultants

  2. Agenda 10:30 11:00 11:00 12:30 12:30 13:15 13:15 - 14:00 Brief round the table introductions from attendees Scene-setting from MNRE, BHC and the EU Delegation Presentations on the British High Commission Project s Deliverables: IT Power, CmY Consultants, SeaChange Offshore Lunch Break Contextualizing the deliverables in Current OSW development In India NIWE Wind resource assessments FOWIND Project update and plan FOWPI Project plan and timeline Break into discussion groups to debate: India s first offshore wind project focus on technical and data considerations Financing and tariffs strategies for a sustainable industry Discussion wrap up Key thoughts from each group s leader 14:00 - 15:00 15:00 15:30 15:30 15:45 15:45 16:00 Q&A Session Videolink with Huub Den Rooijen, Director Energy, Minerals & Infrastructure, UK Crown Estate Closing address and next steps 2 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  3. IT Power Consulting Renewable energy consultancy since 1981 Technical, engineering, policy and strategy advisory services Offshore energy group in Bristol since 1992 Over 80 offshore renewable energy projects 3 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  4. SeaChange Offshore The principals of SeaChange Offshore have extensive experience in the Development, Consenting and Construction of offshore projects. Over the past 15 years this has increasingly focussed on offshore renewables. Ormonde Offshore Wind Project 2000 - 2012 Project Director for Eclipse and Vattenfall - award winning, innovative project. UK Round 2 OREAL Co developer with GE Wind and Fluor International 2002 Baryonyx Offshore Wind Project US Offshore Wind initiative successful applicant for FOA 410 funding 2011 UK Floating Offshore Wind, Scotland With Atkins, successfully applied for Crown Estate Demonstrator Lease 2013 4 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  5. Ormonde Wind Farm Recipient of the UKRenewables 1st Large Project Award 2012 - Ormonde Offshore Wind Farm, This award recognises exceptional achievement in a large scale project during all the stages of project development. Built in record time, Ormonde was the first large project using jacket foundations and 5MW turbines in the UK. 5 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  6. Introduction to CmY Consultants We provide commercial, financial and regulatory expertise Deliver independent, expert advice on risk and business issues Worked with Ofgem to award 1.4bn of contracts for transmission links to offshore wind farms Working with the BHC to promote investment in Indian renewables Charles is an impressive advisor combining excellent sector and technical knowledge with an ability to provide concise and pragmatic advice. 6 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  7. Why Offshore? Potential to significantly contribute to renewable generation & COP commitment Generates jobs, supply chain opportunities and taxes Large additional area for wind generation Potential for exports (foundations, steel etc.) Attracts new foreign investment State of the art technology with major cost reductions Takes advantage of stronger, more reliable offshore winds 7 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  8. UK has over half of the global offshore wind 8 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  9. Cost reductions are driving capacity growth Installed capacity MW 9 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  10. Components of an Offshore Wind Farm 10 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  11. Offshore Wind Farm up to 2 Gigawatts 11 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  12. Stakeholder Engagement, November 2015 12 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  13. Industry Consultation General opinions and comments from Indian consultees: Turbine suppliers could be interested in development Would need site commitment if tendering for met mast Want government to take the lead in; Supply of data Clearances and EIA guidelines De-risking the process and political certainty Providing evidence of a pipeline and ambition for OSW Low Gujarat wind speeds Good TN speeds Need data Accept that costs will initially be high and need tariff Willing and able to provide significant local content 13 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  14. Industry Consultation EU Developers DONG Energy Interest in India but in the longer term currently busy with UK, USA and Netherlands Would need a business case to attract them to the market tariffs, seabed lease fees, wind resource, further opportunities Need project terms to allow flexibility in technical details and the timing of milestones Need to be able to divest of projects once operational and lower risk 14 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  15. Industry Consultation EU Developers RES Offshore (Renewable Energy Systems) Interested in India s future market Three key issues, authorities need to: Give confidence and certainty in the new market De-risk projects Provide visibility of opportunity to develop long term pipeline Strategy must offer scale and volume to develop and maintain a supply chain and pipeline of projects Permitting/consenting regulatory regime that is streamlined and efficient one stop shop Helpful for government to fund environmental / technical studies but must consult with developers 15 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  16. Indias Offshore Wind Programme

  17. Roadmap Timeline Targets and Pipeline 17 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  18. Project Concession Competition

  19. Options for Concession Tendering Developer led applications for any desired project/location Developer led applications within State defined strategic areas or blocks State led tenders for individual projects/sites Applications either ad-hoc or during specific time periods 19 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  20. Competition for Defined Blocks Benefits Gov t can strategically plan Any delays in demarcation/approvals is before dev application Lower risk to developers as more is known upfront so FDI is more likely Closer to NELP approach which companies may be more comfortable with Bids judged on technical proposals as well as commercial/finance specifics Drawbacks More upfront effort and expense required by MNRE/NIWE Longer time before met mast is in the water 20 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  21. Concession Timeline June 2017 earliest date for bidding process to start Driven by wind data Public announcement min. 3 months before PQQ PQQ 4 months Full bid 7 months 21 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  22. Concession Competition: Existing Data & Activities NIWE INCOIS/NCSCM/NIOT/NIO GEOLOGY etc. Minimum +1 year on-site LiDar Wind resource data Waves & currents Seabed conditions (soil, geology and depth) Other Marine Stakeholders MOD Dept. of Shipping Aviation Oil & Gas 22 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  23. Concession Competition: Industrys Voice Dedicated website: Where developers can register their interest and be kept abreast on the opportunities and relevant offshore wind consultation events. In depth industry consultation prior to formal bid competition, to inform and fine tune the bid competition process does it make sense? Government is able to obtain feedback and gauge interest in the offshore wind bids before announcement and take steps to amend the process or increase interest if necessary from the feedback from developers. Will provide feedback and planning time for companies to understand regulations, evaluate risks, and undertake financial modelling to put together a business case. Establishment of an offshore wind energy trade association. 23 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  24. Concession Competition: Applicants The competition should apply a broad definition of Developer , permitting companies to: Local and foreign companies bid singly or in consortium with other companies, be large utility companies, venture capitalist organisation or EPC contractor The tender competition should be structured but also allow for flexibility to stimulate Developers submission of innovative solutions and the most commercially competitive tender. Undergo a pre-qualification process which assessesthe financial strength, technical ability, and track record in the delivery of infrastructure and energy projects 24 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  25. Competition for New Projects Block selection by FOWIND/NIWE/MNRE Strategic decision made after reviewing existing data, LIDAR data, uses of the sea & consultation (MSP) Available data supplied to bidders upfront 25 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  26. Pre-Qualification Consortium members Company info, consortium governance, balance of local vs international, corporate relation between partners Commitment of resources What criteria Technical expertise; design, engineering, operations, maintenance Capability to deliver large projects; project management and corporate structure Experience; offshore O&G/wind/infrastructure/power scale and cost of projects Financial strength; audited financial records/balance sheet for previous 5 years? Credit? Evaluation weighting Focus on project delivery and financial strength want developers able to carry project through Management structure and capability is key as most other things can be contracted out 26 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  27. Full Bid - ITT Plan for project; Project description/ capacity / layout Work programme Procurement plan - Supply chain & local content identifying long lead items and showing evidence that these can be delivered on time Finance & investment plan Requested Tariff Generation estimates / financial modelling / IRR Insurance considerations evidence of consultation with insurers EIA considerations identification of initial scoping and possible issues H&S and Quality processes Evaluation Focus on ultimate success rather than cost Need to demonstrate ability to deliver the work plan to time, budget and quality Show understanding of what s required in the project, how it will be done and how it will be managed 27 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  28. Block Identification and Site Data Availability

  29. FOWIND Blocks - Gujarat 29 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  30. FOWIND Blocks Tamil Nadu 30 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  31. NELP Exploration Blocks (2010) 31 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  32. Preferred Blocks Blocks split into smaller sites for individual projects. Strategy for splitting block informed by: Developer and industry consultation Spatial variability of wind resource Bathymetry and seabed conditions Development constraints Offshore wind build out programme for India 32 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  33. Support Mechanisms & Tariffs Lincs OWF

  34. Key Features of Offshore Income I Country UK Germany Denmark Belgium Netherlands France Name of scheme Contracts for Difference Einspelsevergutung ( 50 EEG) Public Service Obligation (PSO) Groenestroom- certificaten SDE + Renewable Energy Directive offshore Installed capacity GW 4.0 2.8 1.3 0.7 0.2 0.0 Target capacity 2020 GW ~11.0 6.5 2.2 2.2 1.6 6.0 Subsidy type Feed-in premium Feed-in tariff Subsidy payment per kWh Guaranteed price (strike price) less electricity market price Based guaranteed price less electricity market price Guaranteed price less electricity market price Guaranteed price less electricity market price which is reduced by ~10% Required price) less electricity market price + imbalance and profile factor and capped Guaranteed price (feed-in tariff, depending on tender round, location and bid) Guaranteed price cents /kWh Strike price = highest price in an auction (pay as cleared), now 16.0) Based on pre-determined average, now 15.4 (first 12 years) then 0.039 (to year 20) Project specific (determined in an auction), now 8.44 14.10 Based on pre- determined average, now 13.8 Project specific (determined in an auction), now capped at 12.4 Project specific, now 15.0 22.0 Guaranteed price is index linked Yes, Consumer Price Inflation No Yes, Consumer Price Inflation 34 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  35. Key Features of Offshore Income II Country UK Germany Denmark Belgium Netherlands France Definition of the electricity market price Hourly average price Monthly average price Hourly average price Yearly average price Yearly average price subject for the Borssele projects to a floor of 0.029 / kWh N/A Tax depreciation and incentives Accelerated depreciation Straight line depreciation Accelerated depreciation May be a one-off deduction of 13.5% of the acquisition value Accelerated depreciation Nominal corporate income tax rate 20% 22.4% - 32.4% depending on location 23.5% 33% 25% 33 1/3 % 35 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  36. Support Mechanisms for Offshore Wind Project specific tariff is based on Central Electricity Regulatory Commission Tariff Regulations of 17 Sept. 2009 Cl 16 provides for a pre-tax return on equity of: 19% per annum for the first 10 years 24% per annum 11th years onwards Proposed additional support: Government funds evacuation using Green Corridor grants Debt on attractive terms from public sector banks Free inter-state transmission Bundling of offshore wind and coal / solar to enhance affordability 36 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  37. Offshore Transmission

  38. Offshore transmission Who builds, owns & operates offshore electrical transmission infrastructure? Offshore wind farm developer or a grid operator? No precedent in India In UK, OFTOs take responsibility for offshore transmission assets under long-term licences. Pros for India Cons for India Proven and has successfully delivered 2.5 bn of investment in transmission Introduces additional interface between the OFTO and the developer. Adds complexity. Developers freed from providing finance for the transmission link Developer may feel revenue dependent on 3rd party adds risk. Reduces costs through competition and appropriate allocation of risks independent body required to run OFTO tender and regulate the OFTO. Attracted global bidders and accessed low cost capital not currently willing to invest in wind. Cost of OFTO tender may be significant Can either be generator build (model used in the UK so far) or OFTO build. OFTO approach would need to be adapted to fit in with Indian legal framework and power sector 38 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  39. Summary Points

  40. Summary Lots of interest in India s offshore wind potential but more needs to be known Industry needs clear vision and targets Consult industry and advertise opportunities Utilise the power of OWESC to mobilse public decision-makers/stakeholders Reduce uncertainty of tariff and offshore transmission Collect and publicise site data wind / ocean / seabed 40 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  41. A Way Forward Industry consultation - tender & strategy [NIWE] Gather existing data [NIWE & FOWIND] Finalise block selection & sites [FOWIND] Collect wind data from LIDAR [FOWIND] New survey data [FOWPI & NIWE] In principal phase 1 clearances [MNRE] Consult CERC over tariff options [MNRE] Prepare EIA guidelines for OSW projects [MoEF] Plan for offshore transmission [MNRE] Launch tender process [MNRE / NIWE] 41 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  42. Thank You! Joe Hussey Karma Dunlop Charles Yates IT Power Consulting CmY Consultants Seachange Offshore joe,.hussey@itpower.co.uk +44 117 214 0516 charles@CmYconsultants.london +44 776 833 7854 kdunlop@seachange-offshore.com +44 198 375 9362 www.indiaoffshorewind.com

  43. Concession Timeline 43 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

  44. International Approach to Issuing Concessions Belgium Applications to Commission for the Regulation of Electricity and Gas (CREG) are made for individual, developer defined site areas within a zone, specifically allocated for offshore wind development by the government s marine spatial planning. The zone has been completely filled and the country s busy waters mean that further projects, outside of this zone, are likely to be feasible. Denmark The competitive tender is judged predominantly on the price of electricity of the bid. Sites are selected and initially developed by the government (Danish Energy Authority - DEA), providing site data for feasibility assessment, engineering and EIA. The onshore and offshore electrical transmission system is provided and operated by the state owned transmission system operator. The DEA also has an open door policy for ad hoc applications. France Competitive tender for state defined project sites, with a large emphasis on the bid price of electricity for each applicant. Germany Ad hoc project applications submitted to the Bundesamt fur Seeschifffahrt und Hydrogaphie (BSH translates to Federal Maritime and Hydrographic Agency, a government agency), with proposals needing to fit with national Marine Spatial Planning and within pre-determined offshore wind development zones. Applications are judged on BSH s published standards, findings of the EIA, and impacts on sea users. Approvals are given on a first come first served basis. Netherlands Similar to Denmark, a new competitive tendering process is being introduced that will be judged on price of electricity. Tenders are offered for specific projects within planned offshore wind zones. The government provides the site data for EIA and engineering. The Transmission System Operator (TSO) builds and operates the onshore and offshore grid infrastructure. Sweden Ad hoc applications may be made, provided that the requested project sites comply with the country s marine spatial plan. There is little policy in place for offshore wind as Sweden has many other renewable energy resources that are exploitable at a lower price. Despite being the first country in the world to research offshore wind, the industry s progress has almost halted. United Kingdom Competitive tender judged on ability to successfully deliver a project rather than the cheapest price. Originally a developer led site selection process but now switched to a strategic zonal approach with developers selecting sites within zones. USA Auction process for project areas, where competition between applicants is deemed to exist. Project areas are pre- determined by the federal government and offered on a state-by-state basis. Auction judged by the highest price offered for project area. If no competition exists from other bids, negotiations for lease terms commence. The USA has a very complex concession and permitting process, which has led to very slow progress being made. 44 IT Power Consulting Seachange Offshore CmY Consultants

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