Morocco Energy Situation - Revision history

Katharina Telfser: /* Bilateral Energy Cooperation with Germany */

2020-09-11T10:31:02Z

Bilateral Energy Cooperation with Germany

Katharina Telfser: /* Bilateral Energy Cooperation with Germany */

2020-09-11T10:29:14Z

Bilateral Energy Cooperation with Germany

Ranisha: /* Solar Energy */

2019-03-25T14:07:01Z

Solar Energy

Ranisha at 20:07, 10 July 2018

2018-07-10T20:07:15Z

Ranisha at 20:05, 10 July 2018

2018-07-10T20:05:34Z

Ranisha: /* Solar Energy */

2018-01-18T13:26:57Z

Solar Energy

Philippe Lempp: /* Bilateral Energy Cooperation with Germany */

2016-03-03T04:16:30Z

Bilateral Energy Cooperation with Germany

Henry Webel: /* Governmental Bodies and Agencies */

2015-12-18T14:30:17Z

Governmental Bodies and Agencies

Ranisha at 16:34, 9 December 2015

2015-12-09T16:34:10Z

Sarah Pilgrim at 15:23, 18 June 2015

2015-06-18T15:23:38Z

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 = Energy Cooperation<br/> =
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 *The regional project '''RE-ACTIVATE '''strives to promote employment in renewable energy and energy efficiency in the MENA-region.<br/>
+The National Metrology Institute of Germany ([https://www.ptb.de/cms/en.html Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt - PTB]) is implementing a regional project in Morocco, Tunisia and Algeria. The project "[[:File:PTB project Maghreb Solar 95313 EN.pdf|Strengthening Quality Infrastructure for Solar Thermal Energy]]" aims at improving testing, metrology and certification of solar water heating systems and supports university institutes with regard to education of quality infrastructure in the solar energy sector.
 [[Morocco Energy Situation#toc|►Go To Top]]<br/>

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 = Energy Cooperation<br/> =
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 *The project '''DKTI III '''supports the provinces of Midelt and Tata in&nbsp;realising the socio-economic development potential arising from renewable energy and energy efficiency, including in the context of the solar energy power plant projects.<br/>
 *The regional project '''RE-ACTIVATE '''strives to promote employment in renewable energy and energy efficiency in the MENA-region.<br/>
 [[Morocco Energy Situation#toc|►Go To Top]]<br/>

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 == Renewable Energy<br/> ==
 === Solar Energy<br/> ===
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 While the share of solar photovoltaic (PV) electricity at the five major MSP sites is not yet determined, additional programmes are under development which will make this a very important generation technology in the future. The national utility ONEE is tasked with implementing a 400-MW programme of medium-sized PV power plants in the 20-30 MW range. A small number of larger PV rooftop installations already exist in Morocco, e.g. at the Casablanca airport, three buildings of the ministry in charge of energy, water and environment (MEMEE), the Moroccan agency for renewable energy and energy efficiency (ADEREE), universities, and the “Technoparc” in Casablanca. PV had first made its entry into the Moroccan market through the rural electrification programme PERG, which from 2003 started to deploy solar home systems in the most isolated areas where grid extension was more difficult to achieve.<br/>
-Solar hot water has not developed according to its potential in Morocco. With 350,000 m2 installed in 2013, the government seeks to reach 1.7 million m2 by 2020. A national promotion programme ("Shemsi") is in preparation.<br/>
+Solar hot water has not developed according to its potential in Morocco. With 350,000 m2 installed in 2013, the government seeks to reach 1.7 million m2 by 2020. A national promotion programme ("Shemsi") is in preparation.<br/>Morocco in 2017 had around 128,000 homes powered by solar home systems, among the top 3 countries in Africa for the adoption of this technology.<ref>https://www.esi-africa.com/news/morocco-solar-home-market-boon/</ref>
 Morocco in 2017 had around 128,000 homes powered by solar home systems, among the top 3 countries in Africa for the adoption of this technology.<ref>https://www.esi-africa.com/news/morocco-solar-home-market-boon/</ref>
 [[Morocco Energy Situation#toc|►Go To Top]]<br/>

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:07, 10 July 2018
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	<references /><br/>		<references /><br/>

		+	[[Category:Morocco]]
	[[Category:MENA_(Middle_East_and_North_Africa)]]		[[Category:MENA_(Middle_East_and_North_Africa)]]
−	~~[[Category:Morocco]]~~

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 {{CES Country|CES Country Name=Morocco
 |CES Country Capital=Rabat
-|CES Country Region=Middle East & North Africa
+|CES Country Region Middle East and North Africa = Middle East & North Africa
 |CES Country Coordinates=32.0000° N, 6.0000° W
 }}
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 <references /><br/>
 [[Category:Morocco]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:26, 18 January 2018
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	Solar hot water has not developed according to its potential in Morocco. With 350,000 m2 installed in 2013, the government seeks to reach 1.7 million m2 by 2020. A national promotion programme ("Shemsi") is in preparation.<br/>		Solar hot water has not developed according to its potential in Morocco. With 350,000 m2 installed in 2013, the government seeks to reach 1.7 million m2 by 2020. A national promotion programme ("Shemsi") is in preparation.<br/>
		+	Morocco in 2017 had around 128,000 homes powered by solar home systems, among the top 3 countries in Africa for the adoption of this technology.<ref>https://www.esi-africa.com/news/morocco-solar-home-market-boon/</ref>
		+	[[Morocco Energy Situation#toc\|►Go To Top]]<br/>

−	~~[[Morocco Energy Situation#toc\|►Go To Top]]<br/>~~

	=== Wind Energy<br/> ===		=== Wind Energy<br/> ===

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 = Energy Cooperation<br/> =
 == Bilateral Energy Cooperation with Germany<br/> ==
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 *The project '''PAPEM '''supports the evolution of Morocco's regulatory and institutional&nbsp;environment for renewable energy and energy efficiency development.<br/>
 *The Moroccan-German energy partnership ('''PAREMA''') provides a&nbsp;platform to harmonise energy policies and bolster bilateral exchange on energy matters including governmental and non-governmental actors.<br/>
-*The regional project '''PSMéd '''supports energy strategy development in Morocco to improve framework conditions for sustainable energy with an emphasis on regional integration.<br/>
+*The regional project '''PSMéd '''supports energy strategy development in Morocco to improve framework conditions for sustainable energy with an emphasis on regional integration and market preparation.<br/>
-*The regional project '''DIAPOL-CE''' supports the development of energy scenarios as and the legislation for renewable electricity in the low-voltage grid.<br/>
+*The regional project '''DIAPOL-CE''' supports the development of energy scenarios and the legislation for renewable electricity in the low-voltage grid.<br/>
 *The project '''PETEEER '''supports the promotion of employment and economic development by promoting the use of renewable energy and energy efficiency in mosques.<br/>
 *The project '''DKTI I''' seeks to extend knowledge and build capacity in Moroccan companies, research institutions and in vocational training in the area of renewable energy.<br/>
 *The regional project '''RE-ACTIVATE '''strives to promote employment in renewable energy and energy efficiency in the MENA-region.<br/>
 [[Morocco Energy Situation#toc|►Go To Top]]<br/>
 = Further Information<br/> =

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 = Key Actors in the Energy Sector =
-'''ONEE (Office National de l'Electricité et de l'Eau Potable) '''is a public law company answering to the '''Ministry of Energy, Mining, Water and Environment (MEMEE)''' and has been responsible for the generation and transmission of electricity in Morocco since 1963. It operates as a single buyer and owns the transmission and most of the distribution grid. Since 1994, power plants with capacities up to 10 MW can also be built and operated by private enterprises, and above 50 MW on the condition that the project was subject to open tendering and all power produced is sold to ONEE. This opening of the electricity market is governed by law no. 2-94-503 dated 23 September 1994 and forms part of an attempt to offer electricity to consumers at internationally competitive prices. In a policy decision in 2001, it was determined that this objective was to be achieved through the opening of the Moroccan electricity market with respect to electricity generation, distribution and sale in several stages, but little effort has been made to realise this decision. One measure in 2008 was to allow IPPs to operate power plants of up to 50 MW installed capacity instead of the previous threshold of 10 MW. In 2009 Law 13-09 has passed which specially authorizes private generation of power from renewable source of energy. According to RCREEE, currently the total capacity of IPPs producing renewable energy consitutes 124 MW while the total generation capacity of conventional electricity is 1 704 MW.<ref name="RCREEE Morocco Energy Profile 2012: http://www.rcreee.org/morocco/">RCREEE Morocco Energy Profile 2012: http://www.rcreee.org/morocco/ </ref>
+== Governmental Bodies and Agencies<br/> ==
-Regarding the supporting policies public tendering of large-scale wind and solar power projects constitutes the main mechanisms. There is no obligation to conclude long-term power purchase agreements with private produvers of renewable energies. Neither feed-in tariffs nor a net-metering policy for small-scale are available for renewable energie projects.<ref name="RCREEE Morocco Energy Profile 2012: http://www.rcreee.org/morocco/">RCREEE Morocco Energy Profile 2012: http://www.rcreee.org/morocco/ </ref>
+'''ONEE (Office National de l'Electricité et de l'Eau Potable) '''is a public law company answering to the '''Ministry of Energy, Mining, Water and Environment (MEMEE)''' and has been responsible for the generation and transmission of electricity in Morocco since 1963. It operates as a single buyer and owns the transmission and most of the distribution grid. Since 1994, power plants with capacities up to 10 MW can also be built and operated by private enterprises, and above 50 MW on the condition that the project was subject to open tendering and all power produced is sold to ONEE. This opening of the electricity market is governed by law no. 2-94-503 dated 23 September 1994 and forms part of an attempt to offer electricity to consumers at internationally competitive prices. In a policy decision in 2001, it was determined that this objective was to be achieved through the opening of the Moroccan electricity market with respect to electricity generation, distribution and sale in several stages, but little effort has been made to realise this decision. One measure in 2008 was to allow IPPs to operate power plants of up to 50 MW installed capacity instead of the previous threshold of 10 MW. In 2009 Law 13-09 has passed which specially authorizes private generation of power from renewable source of energy. According to RCREEE, currently the total capacity of IPPs producing renewable energy consitutes 124 MW while the total generation capacity of conventional electricity is 1 704 MW.<ref name="RCREEE Morocco Energy Profile 2012: http://www.rcreee.org/morocco/">RCREEE Morocco Energy Profile 2012: http://www.rcreee.org/morocco/ </ref><br/>
-However, IPPs still have to rely on ONEE’s cooperation as there is no regulating authority established in Morocco. Currently it is always compulsory to deal with ONEE in its role as a single buyer and operator of the transmission network. Another goal of the further opening of the electricity market is to divide the Moroccan electricity market into two parts, an open market segment and a regulated one. <span style="color: rgb(255, 0, 0)">Customers will be split into eligible and non-eligible customers, depending on a threshold based on annual consumption. This threshold has not yet been defined.</span> Eligible clients will be able to choose whether to purchase electricity from the open or from the regulated market. Switching will be possible according to rules not yet defined. Those not belonging to the category of eligible customers shall continue to purchase their electricity from the regulated market at officially determined prices in order to secure the supply of power to private households with a low voltage connection at prices set by the state.
+Regarding the supporting policies public tendering of large-scale wind and solar power projects constitutes the main mechanisms. There is no obligation to conclude long-term power purchase agreements with private producers of renewable energies. Neither feed-in tariffs nor a net-metering policy for small-scale are available for renewable energie projects.<ref name="RCREEE Morocco Energy Profile 2012: http://www.rcreee.org/morocco/">RCREEE Morocco Energy Profile 2012: http://www.rcreee.org/morocco/ </ref><br/>
 There are several funding mechanisms in Morocco. In 2008 an energy investment company for developping renewable energy (SIE) was created by law 40-08. SIE intends to support RE development and contains a capital of 1 million DH. While 71% are endorsed by the state, the Hassan II Fund for Economic and Social Developpent account for 29%. Moreover the Energy Development Fund (FDE) was established in 2010 and contains a capital of 1 billion USD. The Hassen II fund contributes with 200 million, 300 millions are endorsed by UAE and 500 million by Saudi-Arabia. Legally, there is no policy that provides financial guarentee to private investors to ensure payment under power purchase agreement. Morocco also do not offer any fiscal incentives like tax or duty benefits<ref name="RCREEE Morocco Energy Profile 2012: http://www.rcreee.org/morocco/">RCREEE Morocco Energy Profile 2012: http://www.rcreee.org/morocco/ </ref> (except for tax deduction for solar water heating appliances).
 [[Morocco Energy Situation#toc|►Go To Top]]
 == Utilities ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:34, 9 December 2015
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	<references /><br/>		<references /><br/>

		+	[[Category:Morocco]]
	[[Category:MENA_(Middle_East_and_North_Africa)]]		[[Category:MENA_(Middle_East_and_North_Africa)]]
−	~~[[Category:Country_Energy_Situation]]~~
−	~~[[Category:Morocco]]~~

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 {| cellspacing="1" cellpadding="1" border="1" style="width: 100%"
 |-
-| colspan="4" style="width: 506px" | '''Total primary energy supply 2012'''<br/>
+| style="width: 506px" colspan="4" | '''Total primary energy supply 2012'''<br/>
 |-
 | style="width: 506px" | '''Energy Source'''
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 {| cellspacing="1" cellpadding="1" border="1" style="width: 100%"
 |-
-! scope="col" colspan="7" style="text-align: left" | Comparison of total final consumption 1992 and 2012 (in thousand tonnes of oil equivalent)<ref name="Morocco: Balances for 2012">http://www.iea.org/statistics/statisticssearch/report/?year=2012&country=MOROCCO&product=Balances</ref><br/>
+! style="text-align: left" colspan="7" scope="col" | Comparison of total final consumption 1992 and 2012 (in thousand tonnes of oil equivalent)<ref name="Morocco: Balances for 2012">http://www.iea.org/statistics/statisticssearch/report/?year=2012&country=MOROCCO&product=Balances</ref><br/>
 |-
-! scope="col" style="text-align: left" | Year<br/>
+! style="text-align: left" scope="col" | Year<br/>
-! scope="col" style="text-align: left" | Coal<br/>
+! style="text-align: left" scope="col" | Coal<br/>
-! scope="col" style="text-align: left" | Oil products<br/>
+! style="text-align: left" scope="col" | Oil products<br/>
-! scope="col" style="text-align: left" | Natural gas<br/>
+! style="text-align: left" scope="col" | Natural gas<br/>
-! scope="col" style="text-align: left" | Biofuels and Waste<br/>
+! style="text-align: left" scope="col" | Biofuels and Waste<br/>
-! scope="col" style="text-align: left" | Electricity<br/>
+! style="text-align: left" scope="col" | Electricity<br/>
-! scope="col" style="text-align: left" | TOTAL<br/>
+! style="text-align: left" scope="col" | TOTAL<br/>
 |-
 | 1992<br/>
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 Due to demographic and economic growth, electricity demand grew at an average annual rate of 6.7% from 2003 to 2013, leading to an energy consumption of 32,015 GWh at the end of that year. Annual consumption per capita has steadily increased from 483 kWh in 2002 to 843 kWh (preliminary, estimation) in 2013.<br/>
+<br/>
 {| cellspacing="1" cellpadding="1" border="1" style="width: 100%"
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 == Governmental Bodies and Agencies ==
-ONEE is a public law company answering to the '''Ministry of Energy, Mining, Water and Environment (MEMEE)''' and has been responsible for the generation and transmission of electricity in Morocco since 1963. It operates as a single buyer and owns the transmission and most of the distribution grid. Since 1994, power plants with capacities up to 10 MW can also be built and operated by private enterprises, and above 50 MW on the condition that the project was subject to open tendering and all power produced is sold to ONEE. This opening of the electricity market is governed by law no. 2-94-503 dated 23 September 1994 and forms part of an attempt to offer electricity to consumers at internationally competitive prices. In a policy decision in 2001, it was determined that this objective was to be achieved through the opening of the Moroccan electricity market with respect to electricity generation, distribution and sale in several stages, but little effort has been made to realise this decision. One measure in 2008 was to allow IPPs to operate power plants of up to 50 MW installed capacity instead of the previous threshold of 10 MW. In 2009 Law 13-09 has passed which specially authorizes private generation of power from renewable source of energy. According to RCREEE, currently the total capacity of IPPs producing renewable energy consitutes 124 MW while the total generation capacity of conventional electricity is 1 704 MW.<ref name="RCREEE Morocco Energy Profile 2012: http://www.rcreee.org/morocco/">RCREEE Morocco Energy Profile 2012: http://www.rcreee.org/morocco/ </ref>
+'''ONEE (Office National de l'Electricité et de l'Eau Potable) '''is a public law company answering to the '''Ministry of Energy, Mining, Water and Environment (MEMEE)''' and has been responsible for the generation and transmission of electricity in Morocco since 1963. It operates as a single buyer and owns the transmission and most of the distribution grid. Since 1994, power plants with capacities up to 10 MW can also be built and operated by private enterprises, and above 50 MW on the condition that the project was subject to open tendering and all power produced is sold to ONEE. This opening of the electricity market is governed by law no. 2-94-503 dated 23 September 1994 and forms part of an attempt to offer electricity to consumers at internationally competitive prices. In a policy decision in 2001, it was determined that this objective was to be achieved through the opening of the Moroccan electricity market with respect to electricity generation, distribution and sale in several stages, but little effort has been made to realise this decision. One measure in 2008 was to allow IPPs to operate power plants of up to 50 MW installed capacity instead of the previous threshold of 10 MW. In 2009 Law 13-09 has passed which specially authorizes private generation of power from renewable source of energy. According to RCREEE, currently the total capacity of IPPs producing renewable energy consitutes 124 MW while the total generation capacity of conventional electricity is 1 704 MW.<ref name="RCREEE Morocco Energy Profile 2012: http://www.rcreee.org/morocco/">RCREEE Morocco Energy Profile 2012: http://www.rcreee.org/morocco/ </ref>
 Regarding the supporting policies public tendering of large-scale wind and solar power projects constitutes the main mechanisms. There is no obligation to conclude long-term power purchase agreements with private produvers of renewable energies. Neither feed-in tariffs nor a net-metering policy for small-scale are available for renewable energie projects.<ref name="RCREEE Morocco Energy Profile 2012: http://www.rcreee.org/morocco/">RCREEE Morocco Energy Profile 2012: http://www.rcreee.org/morocco/ </ref>
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 == Utilities ==
-*Ministry of Energy, Mining, Water and Environment
+*Ministry of Energy, Mining, Water and Environment (MEMEE)
 *Centre de Développement des Energies Renouvelables (CDER)
 *Agence Nationale pour le Développement des Energies Renouvelables et l'Efficacité Energetique (ADEREE)
 *Moroccan Agency for Solar Energy (MASEN)
 *L’Association Marocaine des Industries Solaires et Eoliennes (AMISOLE)
-*Office National de l’Electricité (ONE)
+*Office National de l’Electricité et de l'Eau Potable (ONEE)
 *Jorf Lasfar Electricity Company (JLEC)
 *Théolia
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 *[https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/mo.html Morocco entry in The World Factbook]<br/>
 *[http://map.ren21.net/#ma Morocco information on Renewable Energy Policy Network (REN21) Map]<br/>
 [[Morocco Energy Situation#toc|►Go To Top]]
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 <references /><br/>
 [[Category:Morocco]]