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Workshop on Increasing LNG Trade in the APEC Region:<br />

Information Exchange on LNG Public Education Campaigns<br />

The Philippine Experience<br />

Jesus T. Tamang<br />

Chief, Natural Gas Office<br />

Department of Energy<br />

<strong>Philippines</strong><br />

Guangzhou, China<br />

5-7 November 2007


Talking Points<br />

• Overview of the Natural Gas Industry<br />

• Natural Gas Outlook<br />

• Identified LNG Projects<br />

• Contributions of LNG<br />

• Acceptability of LNG<br />

• IEC Programs and Activities<br />

• Issues and Concerns


Overview of the Natural Gas Industry<br />

Indigenous Gas Fields<br />

San Antonio Gas Field<br />

2.7 BCF (1994)<br />

Malampaya Gas Field<br />

2.7 TCF (2001)<br />

Libertad Gas Field<br />

3 BCF (2006)


Overview of the Natural Gas Industry<br />

Geothermal<br />

8%<br />

Natural Gas<br />

0%<br />

Hydro<br />

5%<br />

Primary Energy Mix<br />

2000 2006<br />

Geothermal<br />

23%<br />

Natural Gas<br />

6%<br />

Hydro<br />

6%<br />

Biomass<br />

30%<br />

Biomass<br />

16%<br />

Oil<br />

46%<br />

Coal<br />

13%<br />

Coal<br />

11%<br />

Total: 251.73 MMBFOE<br />

Self-sufficiency Level = 45.4%<br />

Oil<br />

36%<br />

Total: 272.88 MMBFOE<br />

Self-sufficiency level = 55.8%


Overview of the Natural Gas Industry<br />

Power Generation Mix in 2006<br />

<strong>Philippines</strong><br />

Luzon<br />

Oil<br />

7%<br />

Geothermal<br />

19%<br />

Natural Gas<br />

30%<br />

Geothermal<br />

11%<br />

Oil<br />

2%<br />

Natural Gas<br />

40%<br />

Coal<br />

34%<br />

Coal<br />

27%<br />

Hydro<br />

17%<br />

Hydro<br />

13%<br />

56,306,783 MWh 41,315,706 MWh


Overview of the Natural Gas Industry<br />

Natural Gas will continue to penetrate the country’s<br />

power capacity mix (in MW)<br />

18000<br />

16000<br />

14000<br />

12%<br />

12000<br />

Geothermal<br />

26%<br />

10000<br />

8000<br />

11.6%<br />

6%<br />

Coal<br />

Natural Gas<br />

2700 MW<br />

18%<br />

6000<br />

4000<br />

58%<br />

Oil<br />

23%<br />

2000<br />

25%<br />

Hydropower<br />

21%<br />

0<br />

1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006<br />

Source: PEP 2006 Update


Overview of the Natural Gas Industry<br />

Current users of natural gas<br />

Metro Manila<br />

560 MW San Lorenzo<br />

First Gen/ IPP<br />

Batangas City<br />

1,000 MW Sta. Rita<br />

First Gen/ IPP<br />

Pilipinas Shell Refinery<br />

1,200 MW Ilijan Power Plant<br />

NPC IPP(KEPCO)


Natural Gas Outlook<br />

Natural gas is the strategic fuel of the future for the <strong>Philippines</strong><br />

Natural gas … will provide for the structural<br />

change in the country’s energy mix and<br />

strengthen our fuel diversification program. It<br />

will also add to our energy security position<br />

and sustainable development as we move<br />

away from oil.<br />

As a fuel of the future, natural gas will lead to<br />

the development of the natural gas industry in<br />

the country with attendant transfer of<br />

technology, job creation and pouring in of<br />

local and foreign investments in the country.<br />

Natural Gas is the Way to Go – The Fuel of the Future<br />

for the <strong>Philippines</strong>. Manila Hotel, 6 August 2007<br />

Hon. Angelo T. Reyes<br />

Secretary<br />

Department of Energy


Natural Gas Outlook<br />

To increase the utilization of<br />

natural gas, the <strong>Philippines</strong> is<br />

vigorously promoting its use in the<br />

transportation, commercial, and<br />

residential sectors, and is<br />

developing critical infrastructures<br />

that will efficiently deliver gas to<br />

the demand centers. In addition,<br />

we are intensifying exploration for<br />

indigenous gas deposits and<br />

studying options for economically<br />

using imported LNG. We of course<br />

continue to encourage the private<br />

sector to assist government in<br />

developing the natural gas<br />

industry.<br />

POLICY STATEMENT By Secretary Angelo T.<br />

Reyes. AMEM25 Theme: Energizing ASEAN to<br />

Power a Dynamic Asia


300<br />

Natural Gas Outlook<br />

Supply-Demand Outlook by Source, In BCF, 2007- 2014<br />

250<br />

200<br />

150<br />

Malampaya Capacity<br />

Other Sources<br />

New Sources<br />

100<br />

50<br />

Existing Sources<br />

Indigenous<br />

0<br />

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014


Natural Gas Outlook<br />

Identified<br />

Critical<br />

Infrastructure<br />

1<br />

BATMAN 2<br />

(140 kms. . Bataan- Manila)<br />

Proposed CNG<br />

Mother and<br />

Daughter Stations<br />

1. Clark<br />

2. Rosario, Cavite<br />

3. Biñan<br />

an, , Laguna<br />

(PSPC)<br />

4. Tabangao,<br />

Batangas (SPEX)<br />

A minimum of 9<br />

Daughter Stations<br />

are required in<br />

Metro Manila<br />

between 2006-2014.<br />

2014.<br />

Proposed Sites<br />

for Daughter<br />

Station<br />

Proposed Site<br />

for CNG Mother<br />

Station<br />

Malampaya Pipeline<br />

2<br />

San Lorenzo<br />

Sta. Rita<br />

3<br />

4<br />

Ilijan<br />

ET LOOP<br />

(40 kms. . EDSA – Taft Loop)<br />

SU-MA<br />

(35 kms. . Sucat – Malaya<br />

Pililia)<br />

BATCAVE<br />

(40 kms Bataan – Cavite)<br />

RO-BIN<br />

(35 kms. . Rosario - Biñan<br />

an)<br />

BATMAN 1<br />

(80-100<br />

kms. . (Batangas<br />

Manila)<br />

CATLINE (30 kms. Calaca<br />

Spurline)


Identified LNG Projects<br />

Strategic<br />

Infrastructure in<br />

Luzon<br />

Proposed<br />

LNG Terminals<br />

Proposed<br />

Sites for LNG<br />

Terminal<br />

1<br />

2<br />

3<br />

4<br />

5<br />

Proposed<br />

LNG<br />

Terminal<br />

1. Limay (PNOC)<br />

2. Mariveles<br />

(GNPower)<br />

3. Calaca (JGC)<br />

4. Batangas (First Gas)<br />

5. Pagbilao (EWI)<br />

Malampaya


Contributions of LNG<br />

• Stable and secure energy supply<br />

• Encourage dispersal of industry<br />

development<br />

• Clean and efficient fuel<br />

• Carbon credits improve project economics<br />

• Climate change abatement<br />

• Job creation


Acceptability of LNG Projects<br />

The GNPower<br />

Project Profile<br />

• 1200 MW LNG-fired Power Plant,<br />

60% efficiency<br />

– 4 LNG combustion turbines, 4<br />

heat recovery steam generators, 2<br />

steam turbines<br />

• High Voltage Direct Current<br />

(HVDC) submarine cable thru<br />

Manila Bay<br />

• 2 X 140,000 cubic meter LNG<br />

tanks<br />

• 250-meter Jetty<br />

• Project site is 45-Hectare coastal<br />

area in Barangay Alas-asin,<br />

Mariveles, Bataan


Acceptability of LNG Projects<br />

The GNPower Experience<br />

• After a 3-year process, was issued Environmental<br />

Compliance Certificate by DENR in 2001<br />

– Conduct of Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) provided an<br />

opportunity for stakeholders, interested parties and government<br />

to evaluate proposal and its implications<br />

– EIS provided information on existing environment, potential<br />

major environmental impacts, public concerns and issues,<br />

mitigating measures and commitment of the proponents, residual<br />

environmental impacts and project-related positive impacts<br />

• Had offtake agreements with large industrial, commercial,<br />

distribution utilities and electric cooperatives


Acceptability of LNG Projects<br />

The GNPower Experience<br />

• Conducted formal scoping process<br />

– Introduced project to host community<br />

– Promote transparency to maintain good<br />

relationship with the community<br />

– Encouraged public participation<br />

– Identified Issues and concerns of<br />

stakeholders


Acceptability of LNG Projects<br />

The GNPower Experience<br />

• Identified Issues and concerns of<br />

stakeholders<br />

– Impact of dynamite fishing on cables and jetty<br />

– Discharge of heated water and effluent<br />

– Priority of local residents in hiring work forces<br />

– Provision of alternative livelihood<br />

opportunities<br />

– Lower electricity price in the area


Acceptability of LNG Projects<br />

The GNPower Experience<br />

• Social acceptability manifested thru local<br />

endorsements, local resolutions and result of<br />

perception survey (80%)<br />

• Information dissemination, project dissemination<br />

and seeking local government endorsement had<br />

15 sessions<br />

• Prime reason for project acceptance is provision<br />

of jobs to locals, additional business<br />

opportunities to the community, huge taxes and<br />

revenues from the project


IEC Programs & Activities<br />

• Develop and issue public<br />

information materials<br />

including FAQ on natural gas<br />

and LNG for various<br />

stakeholders e.g. investors,<br />

consumers, general public,<br />

etc<br />

• Capacity Building - Establish<br />

a Multi-partite Philippine<br />

Natural Gas Institute e.g.<br />

Government, Academe,<br />

Industry


IEC Programs & Activities<br />

• Advocate passage of Natural Gas Bill –<br />

institutionalize the development of the natural<br />

gas industry development program, codes and<br />

practices (safety, protocols, competition, etc.)<br />

• Conduct Focus Group Discussions /<br />

Consultations at various levels e.g. sector<br />

stakeholders, government agencies, legislators,<br />

potential host communities of industry facilities


IEC Programs & Activities<br />

Recognition of notable performance in plant safety and operation


Issues and Concerns<br />

Strength and<br />

protection<br />

against natural<br />

calamities e.g.<br />

typhoon,<br />

earthquakes,<br />

tsunamis, etc.


Issues and Concerns<br />

Safety and security<br />

from man-made<br />

calamities<br />

Glorietta 2 probe not<br />

over even as foreign<br />

experts say it's gas<br />

blast<br />

10/31/2007 | 12:41<br />

PM (GMA News)<br />

Probers doubt bomb theory<br />

Monday, October 22, 2007<br />

They pointed out the possibility that fumes may have leaked from a huge<br />

diesel fuel container, or methane gas from a septic tank, and ignited in the<br />

tightly enclosed concrete basement. (The Philippine Star)


Issues and Concerns<br />

A possible repeat<br />

of 911 incident<br />

Source - www.america911.com/


Issues and Concerns<br />

Source: www. google.com<br />

Impact to Environment


Issues and Concerns<br />

Need for<br />

appropriate<br />

information<br />

Address NIMBY<br />

mentality


LNG for a Sustainable Future<br />

Source: www.pinktentacle.com/


Workshop on Increasing LNG Trade in the APEC Region:<br />

Information Exchange on LNG Public Education Campaigns<br />

The Philippine Experience<br />

Jesus T. Tamang<br />

Chief, Natural Gas Office<br />

Department of Energy<br />

<strong>Philippines</strong><br />

Guangzhou, China<br />

5-7 November 2007

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