Hydel Energy Scope in Pakistan: Presented by Masood Ahmed Bilal (2019-Ms-Res-28) & Muhammad Javed Afzal (2019-Phd-01)

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HYDEL ENERGY SCOPE IN PAKISTAN

PRESENTED BY
MASOOD AHMED BILAL (2019-MS-RES-28)
&
MUHAMMAD JAVED AFZAL (2019-PhD-01)
1
1
SEQUENCE OF PRESENTATION
1- Background
2- Present Energy Mix of Pakistan
3- Indus Cascade; Pakistan most precious asset
4- Existing Hydel Power Stations in Pakistan
5- Refurbishment & Up-gradation of old Hydel Power
Stations
6- Future Hydel Power Stations
i. Projects under Feasibility stage
ii. Projects under Implementation stage
7- Impact on Electricity generation
2
of furnace oil
PRESENT INSTALLED CAPACITY (MW) 2017-18

Solar; 400; 1% Wind ; 985; 3% Bagasse; 306; 1%


Nuclear; 1482; 4% WAPDA Hydro ; 8341; 24%
IPPs connected with K.E;
443; 1%
Total=35,372 Hydro IPP; 348; 1%
IPPs connected with GENCO's with PEPCO;
PEPCO; 15138; 43% 5662; 16%

K.E own; 2267; 6%

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PRESENT ENERGY GENERATION (MW) 2017-18

Wind IPPs Bagass IPPs Solar


2% 1% 0.5%
Nuclear IPPs WAPDA Hydro
7% 22.60%

Hydro IPP
1%
Total=121,309
Thermal (Public Sector)
14%

Thermal IPPs
52%

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THE INDUS CASCADE PAKISTAN’S MOST PRECIOUS ASSET

Indus enters Pakistan


Altitude 8430 ft
Shyok 690MW
Skardu 1200 MW
Tungus 2200 MW
Yulbo 2800 MW
Bunji 7100 MW
Basha 4500 MW
Drop of
7030 feet Dasu 4320 MW
Pattan 2200 MW
Thakot 4000 MW
Tarbela/GB 6356MW
3600
Kalabagh MW

Multiple Sites along this 500 KM stretch Altitude 1400 ft


BACKGROUND

The country is experiencing energy shortfall these days.


Besides that, cost of energy is yet another challenge, the
country is faced with. It is there utmost important to
take all the possible measures to enhance the generation
capability of the system by harnessing each and every
Megawatt by focusing on the cost effective energy
solutions. The Hydropower potential in Pakistan is a
promising source of Power and is also cost effective. In
this context, we are giving presentation regarding scope
of Hydel Energy in Pakistan.
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EXISTING HYDEL POWER STATIONS

Capacity of Installed
Power Water Way No. of Rated Types of
# Photograph each unit Capacity
Station (River/Canal) units Head Turbines
(MW) (MW)

Tarbela 1~10 175 1,750


1 Power Indus 11~14 432 1,728 378’ Francis
Station
  Total 3,478

2 Ghazi Indus
1~5 290 1,450 226’
Francis
Barotha

3 Tarbela 4 Indus
th
15~17 470 1,410 360’ Francis
Extension

4 Mangla Jhelum 1~10 100 1,000 295’ Francis

5 Neelum Neelum River 1~4 242.5 969 1214’ Francis


Jhelum
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EXISTING HYDEL POWER STATIONS

Capacity of Installed
Power Water Way No. of Rated Types of
# Photograph each unit Capacity
Station (River/Canal) units Head Turbines
(MW) (MW)

Kabul 1~4 40
6 Warsak 243 144’ Francis
(Reservoir) 5~6 41.5

Indus /
7 Chashma 1~8 23 184 27.4’ Bulb
Barrage

Duber
8 1~2 65 130 1,772’ Pelton
Khwar

Allai Pelton
9 Tributaries 1~2 60.5 121 2,254’
Khwar
of Indus River

1~2 34 Francis
1 Khan
72 236’
0 Khwar 8 3 4 Pelton
EXISTING HYDEL POWER STATIONS

Capacity of Installed
Power Water Way No. of Rated Types of
# Photograph each unit Capacity
Station (River/Canal) units Head Turbines
(MW) (MW)

11
Golen River,
Golen Gol 3 36 108 1,387’ Pelton
Chitral

12
Indus,
Jinnah 1~8 12 96 13’ Bulb
Mianwali

13
USC,
Jabban Malakand 4 5.5 22 249’ Francis

14
UJC, Mandi
Rasul Bha ud din 1~2 11 22 85’ Kaplan

15
Dargai USC 1~4 5 20 243’ Francis
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EXISTING HYDEL POWER STATIONS

Water Way No. Capacity of Installed


Power Rated Types of
# Photograph (River/ of each unit Capacity
Station Head Turbines
Canal) units (MW) (MW)

Zhob &
16 Gomal Zam Gomal 1~2 8.7 17.4 436’ Francis
River
2X4.3
Satpara 2X2.3
17 Satpara lake, GB 8 2X1.5 17.4 128’ Francis
2X0.75

18 Nandipur UCC 1~3 4.6 13.8 22’ Kaplan

UJC,
19 Shadiwal 1~2 6.75 13.5 23’ Kaplan
Gujrat

UCC,
20 Chichoki 1~3 4.4 13.2 25’ Kaplan
Sheikhupura

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EXISTING HYDEL POWER STATIONS

Water
No. Capacity of Installed
Power Way Rated Types of
# Photograph of each unit Capacity
Station (River/Ca Head Turbines
units (MW) (MW)
nal)

Kachkot
21 K/Garhi Canal, 1~4 1 4 60’ Francis
Bannu

LBDC,
22 Renala Okara 1~5 0.22 1.1 10’ Francis

LUDKO
0.6+0.4=
23 Chitral River, 1~4 0.3&0.2 110’ Kaplan
Chitral 1

TOTAL INSTALLED CAPACITY 9,407

LBDC Lower Bari Doab Canal UCC Upper Chenab Canal


11
UJC Upper Jehlum Canal USC Upper Swat Canal
REFURBISHMENT &
UP-GRADATION PROJECTS

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MANGLA REFURBISHMENT PROJECT(Sheet 1)
• Objective
Enhancement of capacity from 1,000MW to 1,310 MW;
to avail increased water head (40 ft) and storage
(2.9 MAF) after Dam Raising. Also replacement of 50
years old/obsolete Equipment
• Benefits
 Additional Power of 310 MW
 Annual Incremental Energy 1,632 GWh
 Life Enhancement; 30~40 years
• Project Cost
 Total PKR 52,224 million ; FEC PKR 31,728 million
 PC-I approved on 31-12-2013
13
by ECNEC
MANGLA REFURBISHMENT PROJECT(Sheet 2)
• Contracting Strategy and Completion
 Scope of Project divided into 11 Packages
 Unit 1~6 July 2022 (9 Packages)
 Unit 7~10 December 2024 (2 Packages)
• Financing
US$ 150 million granted by USAID.
€ 90 million loan is provided by AFD France.
• Status
 Contracts for 9 Packages have been awarded
 Works/supply for 3 Packages has been completed

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2nd REHABILITATION OF WARSAK
HYDROELECTRIC POWER STATION (Sheet 1)
• Objective
Rehabilitation and Modernization of 55 years old
generating units and E&M equipment to restore the
original installed capacity of 243 MW presently reduced
to 193 MW
• Benefits
 Additional Power of 50 MW
 Annual Additional Energy 169 GWh
 Life Enhancement; 30~40 years
• Project Cost
 Total PKR 22,254 million ; FEC PKR 11,283 million
 PC-I approved on 9-7-2015 15
by ECNEC
2nd REHABILITATION OF WARSAK
HYDROELECTRIC POWER STATION (Sheet 2)
• Contracting Strategy and Completion
 Complete scope of Work divided into 6 Packages
 Fast Track Works completed (3 Packages)
 Unit 1~6 Dec 2023 (3 Packages)
• Financing
AFD,KFW,EIB Jointly providing loan of Euro 130 million.
Loan & Subsidiary Agreements signed in 2015/2016.
• Status
 Evaluation of Bids of Civil Works is in process
 Bids for E&M works has been opened on 26.09.2019

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CAPACITY ENHANCEMENT OF CHITRAL HYDEL
POWER STATION FROM 1 TO 5 MW
• Objective
Capacity enhancement from 1 to 5 MW by using additional water
of 11 cumecs (existing 5.6 cumecs) from river Lutkho
• Benefits
 Additional Power of 4 MW
 Annual Additional Energy 38 GWh
 Life Enhancement; 30~35 years
• Project Cost
 Estimated cost PKR 2,188.8 million
• Financing
 CFA has been signed on 19.7.2019 amounting to Euro 50 million
with AFD France out of which Euro 15 million is for Chitral
• Status
 PC-I approved on 8.03.2017 by CDWP
REHABILITATION OF DARGAI HYDEL POWER
STATION FROM 20 TO 24 MW
• Objective
Rehabilitation and Capacity enhancement from 20 to 24 MW
(presently reduced to 18 MW)
• Benefits
 Additional Power of 4 MW
 Annual Additional Energy 33 GWh
 Life Enhancement; 30~35 years
• Project Cost
 Estimated cost PKR 4,050.364 million
• Financing
 CFA has been signed on 19.7.2019 amounting to Euro 50 million
with AFD France out of which Euro 35 million is for Dargai
• Status
 PC-I approved by ECNEC on 14.11.2018
REHABILITATION AND EXTENSION OF RENALA
HYDEL POWER STATION FROM 1.1 TO 4.4 MW
• Objective
Capacity enhancement from 1.1 to 4.4 MW by using
additional 100 cumecs (existing 70 cumecs) water
from Lower Bari Doab Canal (LBDC)
• Benefits
 Additional Power of 3.3 MW
 Annual Additional Energy 21 GWh
 Life Enhancement; 30~35 years
• Project estimated Cost
 PKR 1,951.89 million ; FEC PKR 430.59 million
• Status
 PC-I will be re-submitted to MoW&P after
arrangement of financing
REHABILITATION & CAPACITY ENHANCEMENT OF KURRAM
GARHI HYDEL POWER STATION FROM 4 TO 5 MW
• Objective
Rehabilitation and Capacity enhancement from 4 to 5 MW.
Announced by the Prime Minister of Pakistan in May, 2016.
• Benefits
 Additional Power of 1 MW
 Annual Additional Energy 20 GWh
 Life Enhancement; 30~35 years
• Project Cost
 Estimated cost PKR 1,575.17 million
• Financing
 Yet to be explored
• Status
 Feasibility Study under preparation
IMPACTS ON ECONOMY OF USING FURNACE OIL

 Presently, around 30% of the country’s installed generation capacity


is based on furnace oil

 It is high time now that the country should review its energy mix and
start making genuine progress for utilizing alternate energy sources
like wind and solar and for enhancing the share of hydel, as
continued high reliance on furnace oil is becoming more and more
expensive.
 For oil importing countries like Pakistan the impact of irregular and
unexpected price hikes quickly seeps into the domestic economy,
threatening the already existing macroeconomic imbalances
IMPACTS ON ECONOMY OF USING FURNACE OIL

 Oil price hikes are aggravating the energy shortage in Pakistan which
is now feeding into increased general prices, transportation cost,
slowing down agricultural and industrial productivity and aggravated
water shortages for the rural economy.

 This is having an enormous financial impact on our competitiveness


in the external sector, creating record trade and BOP gaps and
depleting our foreign exchange reserves.

 In order to move towards attaining fiscal stability and sustainability,


the need for tilting away from heavy reliance on oil imports towards
alternative energy and fuel options now becomes increasingly
important.   
IMPACTS ON ECONOMY OF USING FURNACE OIL

 Oil price hikes are aggravating the energy shortage in Pakistan which
is now feeding into increased general prices, transportation cost,
slowing down agricultural and industrial productivity and aggravated
water shortages for the rural economy.

 This is having an enormous financial impact on our competitiveness


in the external sector, creating record trade and BOP gaps and
depleting our foreign exchange reserves.

 In order to move towards attaining fiscal stability and sustainability,


the need for tilting away from heavy reliance on oil imports towards
alternative energy and fuel options now becomes increasingly
important.   
PAKISTAN’S HYDROPOWER POTENTIAL
Swat & Scheme Total Potential = 100,000 MW
Chitral River below 50 MW
Identified Potential = 63,480 MW
2,265 MW Tapped = 9,407 MW
Jhelum
River
Basin
4,9
63
MW

8,492 MW

47,760 MW

Indus River Basin

24
THANK YOU

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