(PPP) Options for Future Power Generation in Montenegro - ppiaf

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A6.3 EPCG generation plant and transmission system EPCG generation plant EPCG is at present the only company in Montenegro generating power for public consumption. EPCG is in the process of being legally unbundled, with the Transmission Company recently split from the rest of EPCG and in the process currently of obtaining new operating licenses. Throughout this brief section, we speak of “EPCG” as a collective entity, though we recognise that this unbundling process is proceeding. EPCG’s power generation portfolio includes two large hydro power stations (HE Perucica and HE Piva), several smaller hydro stations, and one coal-fired thermal power station (TPP Pljevlja). Total production from each of the plants in 2007 and 2008 is shown below in Table A6.3. Table A6.3: EPCG plant production (2007) Plant Production in 2007 (GWh) Production in 2008 (GWh) HE Peruĉica 738.6 878.2 285 27 HE Piva 523 634.2 342 28 TPP Pljeevlja 766.4 1,155.4 210 Small hydro 16.7 19.1 8 Source: EPCG 2007 & 2008 Annual Report Capacity (MW) Transmission system Figure A6.2 below provides an illustration of the location of EPCG’s major power plants as well as the existing transmission lines and transformer substations that form Montenegro’s transmission system. We note that in addition to the existing transmission network shown, there are plans (described in the Energy Development Strategy as noted below) for upgrading or reinforcing the existing system, as well as discussions regarding future possibilities for further interconnection (e.g., undersea cable to Italy). 27 Maximum available capacity. 28 Total installed capacity. 113
Figure A6.2: Power plants, transmission lines and transformer substations in Montenegro’s power system Source: Background note on the power sector in Montenegro - Professor Ilija Vujosevic 114
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PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP (PPP) OP
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CONTENTS Executive Summary ........
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DEFINITIONS Throughout this report,
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• The existing Energy Law is bein
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hydro tenders) and also clarificati
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• Interviews with selected intern
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2. BACKGROUND - THE CURRENT SITUATI
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issuing various permits for new pow
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One way forward of course is to int
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implementing the PPP project) and f
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As has been highlighted in the tabl
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scheme or RESS) in order to meet th
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For “undiscovered” resources, t
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certain period, and would proceed t
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• Exploit Montenegro’s natural
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• Developers and financial invest
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In terms of the first of these dime
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several laws, in comparison with th
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5. THE EMERGING PPP FRAMEWORK IN MO
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Table 5.1: Key Activities and Roles
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In the following sub-sections, we r
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Comments We do not have specific co
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Comments • Energy Sector Particip
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2. The role of the Enterprise for t
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an investor has a guarantee of priv
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asis to the legal situation by addi
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tariffs for supply of tariff custom
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dealt with in the tender process an
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Draft Energy Law (see Section 5.2.2
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adhered to. If projects are deemed
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costs (e.g., connection and use-of-
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As noted above, one of the reasons
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Plan (either at the State or Munici
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14 Obtain Authorisation for Constru
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We see this as a potential advantag
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Page 73 and 74: important than in other countries s
Page 75 and 76: network connections (both transmiss
Page 77 and 78: 3. Developing many of the required
Page 79 and 80: adequate to support a perfectly com
Page 81 and 82: As an example, it seems clear that
Page 83 and 84: through off-grid or projects which
Page 85 and 86: 1. Defining the Conceptual Approach
Page 87 and 88: Table6.1: Near-Term Actions No. Act
Page 89 and 90: Table 6.3: Longer-Term Actions No.
Page 91 and 92: Stucky Ltd: Antoine Dubas, Director
Page 93 and 94: tariff which a developer receives 2
Page 95 and 96: An additional approach to dealing w
Page 97 and 98: Note: This table reflects the most
Page 99 and 100: Shape of Tariff Within a Year Curre
Page 101 and 102: Detailed Design A set of project do
Page 103 and 104: Cultural Heritage Ministry of Cultu
Page 105 and 106: Figure A3.2: Process of Approval fr
Page 111 and 112: ANNEX 4: CONNECTION ISSUES FOR MONT
Page 113 and 114: or charged to all users (via either
Page 115 and 116: 1. A Feed-in Tariff which is differ
Page 117 and 118: Development / Planning Risk: Conces
Page 119 and 120: ANNEX 6: A BRIEF OVERVIEW OF THE EN
Page 121: Table A6.1: Structure of electricit
Page 125 and 126: • Project design and development
Page 127 and 128: Victoria, Australia The federal str
Page 129 and 130: water and sanitation sector (manage
Page 131 and 132: • Infrastructure Development Comp
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(PPP) Options for Future Power Generation in Montenegro - ppiaf

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