130218_Luxor-Egypt SECAP Final

places and avenues where the new lighting system would be implemented as a show case for the
rest of the city).
4. Implement step by step the plan, organising all along the implementation process, a control and
assessment mechanism – including public participation – to continuously improve the system based
on performance assessment of the option adopted. Such monitoring must measure energy
consumption reduction and highlight what it means in budget cuts.
4.1.2.3 Expected results
Assumption:
- Expanding conversion to LED lamps will result in 40% reduction in electricity consumption.
- A strategic lighting management plan with an ambitious target to reduce lighting can provide
another 20% cut (after the initial 40% cut).
Energy in MWh/year
GHG in tCO2eq/year
Situation in 2015
Cut expected in
2030 Situation in 2030
Energy GHG Energy GHG GHG (BAU) Cut / BAU
Street lighting 5,623 3,093 - 2,924 - 1,608 3,990 40 %
Expand LED deployment (40%) - 2,249 - 1,237
Street lighting strategic plan (20%) - 675 - 371
4.1.2.4 Budget
These figures are rough estimates of budget required per action for the period 2018-2020 and ROI
Expand LED deployment (40%) 300,000 € 6 years
Street lighting strategic plan (30%) 40,000 € 1 year
Water delivery
4.1.3.1 Current status
Water Services secure the production of 51,437,627 cubic meters/year of potable water exceeding
consumption of 34,235,418 cubic meters/ year. The water service pumps water into the distribution network
reaching almost all households. This activity consumes a lot of electricity: 15 GWh (3 times street lighting).
This represents a cost of 11.5 million EGP (equivalent 551,042 €).
4.1.3.2 Action to promote
The Governorate services should conduct a detailed assessment of the current status of the water
distribution network and the wastewater treatment process. The return of experience from other cities in
the Mediterranean Region demonstrate that such assessment can help identify areas where even limited
investment could lead to significant energy saving. For example, switching from classical pumps to variable
speed devices and high efficiency equipment might result in cutting electricity consumption by 30% or more.
Likewise establishing a SCADA (Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition) system for monitoring and control
could help identifying where the main problems are and how the water distribution could be optimized while
reducing energy consumption.
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