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0800-0900
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Registration
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0900-0930
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Opening of the Seminar
New Zealand Minister of Energy
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0930-0945
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Welcoming Remarks
- Dr Coral Ingley, Chair NZPECC
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0945-1000
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Coffee break
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1000-1230
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Session 1: Towards a Better Management of Energy for Water and Water for Energy
Session Chair: Dr Coral Ingley
New perspectives for a better management of the water energy nexus: Stocktaking analysis of existing available renewable energies and their potential economic development.
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1000-1045
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A New Zealand Perspective: The Role of Electricity and Likely Demand; Supply from Alternative Technologies
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1045-1130
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The EU Perspective: Introduction to the EU Climate and Energy Package
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1130-1215
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Opportunities for Renewable and Carbon Free Energies
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General Discussion
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1230-1330
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Lunch.
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How to Best Satisfy Energy Needs, Reduce Energy Consumption, Increase the Use of Renewable Energies and Control Greenhouse Gas Emissions; a Regional Approach
Chair: Denis Mac Namara, Simpson Grierson law firm; Vice-Chair, NZPECC
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1330-1400
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Case study on China: Investment in Water and Energy Supply: Competing Use of Water for Energy and Water for Agriculture/Irrigation. The Development of Renewable Energies
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14.00-1430
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The EU /China Cooperation on Water and Energy: Present and Future Demand for Energy in China; Prospects for Renewable Energies:
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1430-1500
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The Use of Renewable Technologies (Wind, Solar, Desalinisation) to Produce Clean Water with a View to Limiting Transborder Flows of Clean Water: The California / Colorado Case
- Professor Jim Haw, Director of the USC’s interdisciplinary Environmental Studies Program
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1500-1530
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Coffee break
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The Governance Approach to Access to Water and Water for Energy:
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1530-1600
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Toward a Good Governance Approach in Water Management:
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1600-1630
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Indigenous Rights for Water Management: Cases from Chile, and New Zealand.
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1630-1700
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International Trade
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General discussion
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1900
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End of Session 1
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Day Two, Wednesday 9 December
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Session 2: Perspectives on Energy and Water.
Session Chair: Professor Basil SHARP
Distributing, treating and using water require substantial amounts of energy; similarly, producing energy takes substantial amounts of water. The two sectors should explore the possibility to assess the “water footprint” on energy and the “energy footprint” on water, including in terms of quality.
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0900-0920
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The Water-Food-Energy Triangle
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0920-0940
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How to Get the Best Mix Between Water for Energy and Energy for Water
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The Energy Footprint in the Water Sector
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0940-1000
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Energy Use for Production and Distribution of Water, and Wastewater Treatment
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1000-1020
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Production of Drinking Water Production from Freshwater Resources, the Energy Footprint in the Pacific Islands
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1020-1040
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Coffee Break
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1040-1100
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Energy Use in the Pacific Islands
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1100-1120
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California: An Example of Water Conflicts over Urban Use, Agriculture, and Ecosystem Protection
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1120-1140
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Economies of Energy and Cost Optimization: How to Reduce Energy Consumption
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1140-1230
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Round Table Discussion on the Energy Footprint with the Speakers: Key points to be Addressed and Best Practices to be Retained
- Moderator: Yves Cousquer,
Senior adviser to the Minister for Sustainable Development, Paris.
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1230-1330
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Lunch
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The Water Footprint in the Energy Sector:
Water Consumption for Energy Production and Distribution
Chair : Prof Jim Haw
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1330-1400
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Geothermal Energy: Mighty River Power
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1400-1430
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Nuclear Energy: The Use of Water for Cooling
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1430-1500
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The Impact of Energy Production on Water Resources in China and Potential Conflicts over Water Uses
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1450-1515
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Coffee break
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1510-1530
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Upstream Control over Water Sources for Securing Water and Electricity Supply: Impact of Hydroelectric Dams and Plants on Downstream Access to Water
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1530-1550
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The Chilean Approach: Competing Use of Water for Energy and/or Irrigation
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1600-1700
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Round Table Discussion on the Water Footprint with a Special Focus on Hydroelectricity.
- Moderator: Yves Cousquer,
Senior adviser to the Minister of Sustainable Development, Paris
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1700
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End of Session 2
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Day 3, Thursday 10 December
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Selection and Diffusion of Innovative Technologies (Selected Examples Worldwide); Time Frame Diffusion of Energy Saving Available and New Renewable Technologies in Public Services.
Chair and Moderator: Marc Overmars, SOPAC
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0900- 0945
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R&D by Multinational Operators, a State of the Art Approach: New Zealand Operators
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0945-1000
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State of the Research on Geothermal Research in the PECC economies
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1000-1030
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Harnessing Ocean Energy in the Pacific Region.
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1030-1050
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Pacific Islands Projects Development in Marine Energy.
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1050-1130
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Round Table Discussion: Support Policies by PECC Economies to Promoting New Technologies Implemented
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1130-1145
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Coffee break
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1145-1230
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Concluding session
Chair: Dr. Viviane Blanlot; CHILPEC, Jean Luc Le Bideau; Vice Chair FPTPEC
Conclusion of the seminar and recommendations for the second seminar: An oral report will be made by the sessions’ chairs and moderators
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1230-1330
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Lunch
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1330-1700
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Field visit to the Auckland waste water treatment plant and biogas production.
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For further information please contact :
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Dr. Coral INGLEY
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Professor Basil SHARP
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Professor Jean-Luc LE BIDEAU
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Details - Toward Energy Autonomous Public Utilities Infrastructure
New Zealand perspective: the role of electricity and likely demand; supply and alternative technolog (