The keynote speech discusses Malaysia's rural electrification efforts through renewable micro grids. It provides background on Malaysia's rural development journey since independence, outlining various national policies to improve rural infrastructure including electrification. TNB's perspective is presented, highlighting its extensive experience providing renewable micro grids using solar hybrid, mini hydro and biomass systems across rural and island communities in Malaysia since the 1970s. Challenges and the benefits of micro grids for reliable and cost-effective rural electrification are discussed.
The electric vehicle (EV) is here to stay. The number of EVs has increased steeply in recent years and this evolution is expected to continue in the years ahead, particularly as a result of the EU's commitment on the decarbonisation of the economy.
This application note is intended as a guide for organisations who have decided to install charging stations for their employees and/or customers. It describes the entire process from the moment of the decision to implement charging points on their premises through to the operation and functioning of the stations, illustrated by a real-world case study.
The electric vehicle (EV) is here to stay. The number of EVs has increased steeply in recent years and this evolution is expected to continue in the years ahead, particularly as a result of the EU's commitment on the decarbonisation of the economy.
This application note is intended as a guide for organisations who have decided to install charging stations for their employees and/or customers. It describes the entire process from the moment of the decision to implement charging points on their premises through to the operation and functioning of the stations, illustrated by a real-world case study.
Thailand is ASEAN’s largest auto producer. Production in 2020 is 1,427,074 units, in which accounted for 50.1 percent of total production in all ASEAN countries. This is followed by Indonesia with 690,150 units or around 24.2 percent, and Malaysia with 485,186 units or around 17.0 percent.
Thailand is ASEAN’s largest auto producer. Production in 2020 is 1,427,074 units, in which accounted for 50.1 percent of total production in all ASEAN countries. This is followed by Indonesia with 690,150 units or around 24.2 percent, and Malaysia with 485,186 units or around 17.0 percent.
Kathmandu | Apr-15 | Community based Rural Electrification in Nepal Status, P...Smart Villages
Smart Villages in South Asia: Kathmandu Works hop Report The Smart Villages Initiative, working with its local partner Practical Action Consulting South Asia, held a workshop in Kathmandu, Nepal on 10th April 2015. The aim of the workshop was to learn lessons from Nepal’s experience of micro/mini-hydroelectric schemes for off-grid rural communities and associated initiatives to stimulate productive enterprises which could be shared with other stakeholders in the South Asia region.
ASEAN’s Energy Situation and Growing Effort on CDMbenisuryadi
My presentation:
Singapore-China Energy Forum 2014
Opportunities and Challenges in China’s Energy Development – Energy and Carbon Markets
Location: Marina Mandarin Hotel
Date/Time :
Thursday, 2 October 2014, 8:30 am to 5:20 pm Friday, 3 October 2014, 9:10 am to 5:40 pm
Venue : Marina Mandarin Hotel
esi.nus.edu.sg/eventitem/2014/10/02/default-calendar/opportunities-and-challenges-in-china-s-energy-development-energy-and-carbon-markets
New and renewable sources of energy (NRSE) policy – 2012Headway Solar
Official document of the Renewable energy policy of Punjab – 2012.
This document is not a work of Headway Solar (http://headwaysolar.com/) and it has been released here for the benefit of the general public.
Kuching | Jan-15 | Electricity Supply from Micro Hydro for Rural communities ...Smart Villages
Given by Adrian Lasimbang Executive Director TONIBUNG
The second in our series of workshops designed to gather input from stakeholders involved in existing off-grid projects in Africa, Asia and Latin America. This event is workshop scheduled to be held in Malaysia for the ASEAN countries will be organised by the Academy of Sciences Malaysia (ASM) in collaboration with Universiti Malaysia Sarawak (UNIMAS).
Presentation by John Notoane of OneWorld at the CHOICES project community energy workshops in Somerset East, Pearston and Cookhouse communities, Blue Crane Route Municipality in South Africa’s Eastern Cape, held in February and March 2013.
The presentation covers the results of a community energy survey carried out in the Blue Crane Route Municipality.
More information about OneWorld: http://www.oneworldgroup.co.za/
Further details of the CHOICES project: http://www.iied.org/choices-community-energy-project-south-africa
Similar to Kuching | Jan-15 | Micro Grid - Renewable Energy TNB Experiences Towards Rural Electrification (20)
WEBINAR | RESILIENCE RELIABILITY ENERGY PROJECTS NEPAL | Research Collaborat...Smart Villages
Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series
For more information, please go to e4sv.org
www.e4sv.org/events/webinar-resilience-reliability-energy-nepal
The successful provision of energy services depends on the creation of resilient and reliable energy projects. Their resilience depends on the whole system’s ability to handle shocks and stresses, such as natural hazards and the effects of climate change. Meanwhile, the reliability of schemes depends on the on-going relationship between communities and technology. This can, in turn, contribute to broader community resilience. This webinar explores these interlinkages in the context of Nepal, and is being held jointly with HPNet - the Hydro Empowerment Network (www.hpnet.org)
WEBINAR | RESILIENCE RELIABILITY ENERGY PROJECTS NEPAL | Reliability of Micr...Smart Villages
Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series
For more information, please go to e4sv.org
www.e4sv.org/events/webinar-resilience-reliability-energy-nepal
The successful provision of energy services depends on the creation of resilient and reliable energy projects. Their resilience depends on the whole system’s ability to handle shocks and stresses, such as natural hazards and the effects of climate change. Meanwhile, the reliability of schemes depends on the on-going relationship between communities and technology. This can, in turn, contribute to broader community resilience. This webinar explores these interlinkages in the context of Nepal, and is being held jointly with HPNet - the Hydro Empowerment Network (www.hpnet.org)
Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series
For more information, please go to e4sv.org
www.e4sv.org/events/webinar-resilience-reliability-energy-nepal
The successful provision of energy services depends on the creation of resilient and reliable energy projects. Their resilience depends on the whole system’s ability to handle shocks and stresses, such as natural hazards and the effects of climate change. Meanwhile, the reliability of schemes depends on the on-going relationship between communities and technology. This can, in turn, contribute to broader community resilience. This webinar explores these interlinkages in the context of Nepal, and is being held jointly with HPNet - the Hydro Empowerment Network (www.hpnet.org)
WEBINAR | THE MINIGRID GAME | Introduction and Case Studies - Ayu Abdullah, E...Smart Villages
Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series
For more information, please go to e4sv.org
https://e4sv.org/events/webinar-minigrid-game
Minigrids. They're one of the most attractive models for remote community electrification. They're scalable, and flexible, and capable of supplying power at levels that really permit productive use to be made of the power. But at the same time, they raise alot of questions - what is the most appropriate structure, size, payment system etc for a particular local community. Getting these things wrong has led to systems failing, or not having the development impact they were intended to have.
To try to address some of these issues, Energy Action Partners have devised their Minigrid Game. This is a collaborative role-playing game built around a representation of a minigrid system, intended to be used as an educational and collaborative planning tool in designing a community-sized minigrid system. The game is designed to be used within a process that explores minigrid planning and operational decisions.
The Minigrid Game is a completely novel way for communities to develop workable solutions to the unique challenges of managing a community minigrid, such as system sizing, tariff-setting, and demand-side management. By playing as a group, the players can also improve their understanding of energy technology, practice negotiation and consensus-building skills, and most importantly, have fun.
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WEBINAR | ENERGY AND TRANSPORT | Sustainable Transportation Infrastructure in...Smart Villages
Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series
For more information, please go to e4sv.org
https://e4sv.org/events/webinar-energy-and-transport
Transport is an often overlooked aspect of rural development and linkage to energy access and productive use of energy in the developing world, but it is of critical importance. Not only does transportation rely on a source of energy (and hence transport can itself become a productive use of energy), but an effective transport infrastructure is a critical part of allowing mobility, access to markets, establishment of distribution chains (both to access energy generating equipment as well as marketing services, goods and products).
In this webinar, we were joined by experts presenting on diverse aspects of this complex challenge, including Prof Gina Porter and Dr Arash Azizi of the University of Durham, Dipak Gyawali, former Minister of Water Resources in Nepal and Chair of the Nepal Water Conservation Foundation, and Dr Ben Campbell from the UK Low Carbon Energy Development Network. As usual, we provided an opportunity for the participants joining the webinar to put questions to the speakers, for them to be answered during the session.
WEBINAR | EDUCATION & YOUTH | Children and Energy - Jiska de GrootSmart Villages
Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series
For more information, please go to e4sv.org
https://e4sv.org/events/webinar-education-and-young-people
One of the most powerful benefits of energy access in rural communities in the developing world is the potential impact on education. Whether a simple solar lantern permits an extra hour of homework and study after dark, or whether a more sophisticated community energy and ICT project permits remote education and training to take place. And one of the most important, but often under-represented, groups of community stakeholders are young people.
This LCEDN/Smart Villages webinar aims to create a wide-ranging discussion on these issues, with experts presenting their experiences and work on diverse aspects of the energy/youth/education equation.
Our presenters this month include Dr Jiska de Groot and the team at the Energy Research Centre at the University of Cape Town, Craig Gibbs from JET Education Services in South Africa, Prof Jo Tacchi and Dr Amalia Sabiescu from Loughborough University, and Rachita Misra and Huda Jaffer from the SELCO Foundation.
In addition to presentations on their experiences, the webinar included an opportunity for Q&A with all webinar participants.
Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series
For more information, please go to e4sv.org
https://e4sv.org/events/webinar-education-and-young-people
One of the most powerful benefits of energy access in rural communities in the developing world is the potential impact on education. Whether a simple solar lantern permits an extra hour of homework and study after dark, or whether a more sophisticated community energy and ICT project permits remote education and training to take place. And one of the most important, but often under-represented, groups of community stakeholders are young people.
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Our presenters this month include Dr Jiska de Groot and the team at the Energy Research Centre at the University of Cape Town, Craig Gibbs from JET Education Services in South Africa, Prof Jo Tacchi and Dr Amalia Sabiescu from Loughborough University, and Rachita Misra and Huda Jaffer from the SELCO Foundation.
In addition to presentations on their experiences, the webinar included an opportunity for Q&A with all webinar participants.
WEBINAR | EDUCATION & YOUTH | Communication and Social Change - Jo Tacchi & A...Smart Villages
Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series
For more information, please go to e4sv.org
https://e4sv.org/events/webinar-education-and-young-people
One of the most powerful benefits of energy access in rural communities in the developing world is the potential impact on education. Whether a simple solar lantern permits an extra hour of homework and study after dark, or whether a more sophisticated community energy and ICT project permits remote education and training to take place. And one of the most important, but often under-represented, groups of community stakeholders are young people.
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In addition to presentations on their experiences, the webinar included an opportunity for Q&A with all webinar participants.
Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series
For more information, please go to e4sv.org
https://e4sv.org/events/webinar-crowd-power
If you are a start-up or a smaller energy access firm looking to raise funds, then energy-targeted crowdfunding may just be for you.
Raising the necessary finance for start-up and scale-up energy access ventures on terms that make commercial sense is one of the biggest challenges in the sector. In the search for appropriate finance, innovative energy access projects are increasingly turning to crowdfunding to address their financing need.
Energy4Impact has spent the last 3 years looking into the challenges and opportunities in crowdfunding energy access. In this webinar, they will share some of their findings and recommendations, covering donation, reward, debt and equity crowdfunding. Energy4Impact will be joined by crowdfunding platform partner Lendahand, as well as crowdfunded entrepreneurs Sosai Renewable Energies of Nigeria to present their experiences.
This month, our presenters/discussants will be Energy4Impact's Davinia Cogan, who has been managing their crowdfunding research programme, Koen The, CEO of Lendahand Ethex and Habiba Ali, Managing Director of Sosai RE. In addition to presentations on their experiences, the webinar will include a panel discussion on the various challenges and opportunities of crowdfunding energy access between the presenters, as well as - of course - an opportunity for Q&A with all webinar participants.
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https://e4sv.org/events/webinar-crowd-power
If you are a start-up or a smaller energy access firm looking to raise funds, then energy-targeted crowdfunding may just be for you.
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Energy4Impact has spent the last 3 years looking into the challenges and opportunities in crowdfunding energy access. In this webinar, they will share some of their findings and recommendations, covering donation, reward, debt and equity crowdfunding. Energy4Impact will be joined by crowdfunding platform partner Lendahand, as well as crowdfunded entrepreneurs Sosai Renewable Energies of Nigeria to present their experiences.
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WEBINAR | CROWD POWER | Crowdfunding Energy Access Ventures - Davinia CoganSmart Villages
Smart Villages/LCEDN webinar series
For more information, please go to e4sv.org
https://e4sv.org/events/webinar-crowd-power
If you are a start-up or a smaller energy access firm looking to raise funds, then energy-targeted crowdfunding may just be for you.
Raising the necessary finance for start-up and scale-up energy access ventures on terms that make commercial sense is one of the biggest challenges in the sector. In the search for appropriate finance, innovative energy access projects are increasingly turning to crowdfunding to address their financing need.
Energy4Impact has spent the last 3 years looking into the challenges and opportunities in crowdfunding energy access. In this webinar, they will share some of their findings and recommendations, covering donation, reward, debt and equity crowdfunding. Energy4Impact will be joined by crowdfunding platform partner Lendahand, as well as crowdfunded entrepreneurs Sosai Renewable Energies of Nigeria to present their experiences.
This month, our presenters/discussants will be Energy4Impact's Davinia Cogan, who has been managing their crowdfunding research programme, Koen The, CEO of Lendahand Ethex and Habiba Ali, Managing Director of Sosai RE. In addition to presentations on their experiences, the webinar will include a panel discussion on the various challenges and opportunities of crowdfunding energy access between the presenters, as well as - of course - an opportunity for Q&A with all webinar participants.
WEBINAR | DEC 2017 | Smart Villages Findings on Translating Research into Pra...Smart Villages
FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE VISIT e4sv.org
In September 2017, the Low Carbon Energy for Development Network (LCEDN) held its annual conference on the topic of "Equity and Energy Justice" at Durham University, UK. As a follow-up to this conference, we held two webinars to share highlights from the conference.
The first webinar focussed on energy justice. This month, we examined a second theme from the conference, and focused on questions of how academic research can best have impact at the grassroots of energy access and productive use, how that "knowledge gap" can be closed, and what some of the most effective solutions might be for ensuring that research can be applied effectively and equitably.
The speakers included Practical Action's Sarah Begg, who has been leading a participatory learning study with LCEDN looking at how academic research impacts the grassroots. She will be joined by her colleague from Practical Action's Bangladesh office, Iffat Khan, who will present some of the specific outcomes and experiences of the study in Bangladesh. Finally, the Smart Villages Initiative will share the global perspectives they have been able to gather on bridging academic research and making it relevant to energy access practitioners, entrepreneurs, and rural communities.
Sarah Begg, Global Knowledge and Learning Officer, Practical Action
Iffat Khan, Knowledge and Business Development Specialist, Practical Action Bangladesh
Dr Bernie Jones, Co-Leader, Smart Villages Initiative
More more information, please visit e4sv.org
WEBINAR | DEC 2017 | Closing the Knowledge Gap - Solar Waste Disposal in Bang...Smart Villages
FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE VISIT e4sv.org
In September 2017, the Low Carbon Energy for Development Network (LCEDN) held its annual conference on the topic of "Equity and Energy Justice" at Durham University, UK. As a follow-up to this conference, we held two webinars to share highlights from the conference.
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Sarah Begg, Global Knowledge and Learning Officer, Practical Action
Iffat Khan, Knowledge and Business Development Specialist, Practical Action Bangladesh
Dr Bernie Jones, Co-Leader, Smart Villages Initiative
More more information, please visit e4sv.org
Given by Martin Kariongi
The second in our series of workshops designed to gather input from stakeholders involved in existing off-grid projects in Africa, Asia and Latin America. This event was held in Malaysia for the ASEAN countries, organised by Smart Villages and the Academy of Sciences Malaysia (ASM) in collaboration with Universiti Malaysia Sarawak (UNIMAS).
This presentation gives an overview of the activities taken in the remote village of Terrat, in Northern Tanzania, and the impact this has had on the population.
This is a re-upload of the original file, which was corrupt on Slideshare
For more information, please visit e4sv.org
ACEF2017 Smart Villages Energy as a Catalyst to Holistic Rural DevelopmentSmart Villages
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ACEF2017 Global Insights into Innovative Climate Smart Energy for AsiaSmart Villages
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The software team must secure its software delivery process to avoid vulnerability and security breaches. This needs to be achieved with existing tool chains and without extensive rework of the delivery processes. This talk will present strategies and techniques for providing visibility into the true risk of the existing vulnerabilities, preventing the introduction of security issues in the software, resolving vulnerabilities in production environments quickly, and capturing the deployment bill of materials (DBOM).
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One such alternative that has garnered significant attention and acclaim is Nitrux Linux 3.5.0, a sleek, powerful, and user-friendly Linux distribution that promises to redefine the way we interact with our devices. With its focus on performance, security, and customization, Nitrux Linux presents a compelling case for those seeking to break free from the constraints of proprietary software and embrace the freedom and flexibility of open-source computing.
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The publishing industry has been selling digital audiobooks and ebooks for over a decade and has found its groove. What’s changed? What has stayed the same? Where do we go from here? Join a group of leading sales peers from across the industry for a conversation about the lessons learned since the popularization of digital books, best practices, digital book supply chain management, and more.
Link to video recording: https://bnctechforum.ca/sessions/selling-digital-books-in-2024-insights-from-industry-leaders/
Presented by BookNet Canada on May 28, 2024, with support from the Department of Canadian Heritage.
Transcript: Selling digital books in 2024: Insights from industry leaders - T...
Kuching | Jan-15 | Micro Grid - Renewable Energy TNB Experiences Towards Rural Electrification
1. KEYNOTE SPEECH BY:
IR. MOHD AZHAR ABDUL RAHMAN
MANAGING DIRECTOR
TNB ENERGY SERVICES SDN. BHD.
TENAGA NASIONAL BERHAD
JANUARY 2015
MICRO GRID - RENEWABLE ENERGY
TNB EXPERIENCES TOWARDS
RURAL ELECTRIFICATION
2. 2
CONTENT OF TODAY PRESENTATION
BACKGROUND
- MALAYSIA’S RURAL INFRASTRUCTURE
DEVELOPMENT: THE JOURNEY AFTER
INDEPENDENCE
MALAYSIA’S PERSPECTIVE
- NATIONAL POLICY ON RURAL
DEVELOPMENTS
TNB’S PERSPECTIVE
-RENEWABLE MICRO GRID EXPERIENCES
CHALLENGES AND CONCLUSION
3. 3
CONTENT
BACKGROUND
- MALAYSIA’S RURAL INFRASTRUCTURE
DEVELOPMENT: THE JOURNEY AFTER
INDEPENDENCE
MALAYSIA’S PERSPECTIVE
- NATIONAL POLICY ON RURAL DEVELOPMENTS
TNB’S PERSPECTIVE
-RENEWABLE MICRO GRID EXPERIENCES
CHALLENGES AND CONCLUSION
4. 4
330,242 sq. km comprising Peninsular Malaysia, Sabah
& Sarawak
Multi racial population of 28.3 million in 2010
Malaysia
Kuala
Lumpur
MALAYSIA IN BRIEF
5. 5
How does Malaysia
define its rural area?
An area of less than
10,000 residents
outside of local
authority zones
Malaysia’s rural
area comprises of
70% of its total size
(231,180km2 / 23
mil ha) including
agriculture areas,
forests, villages,
coastal areas and
islands
INDICATORS OF RURAL MALAYSIA
Source
6. 6
MALAYSIA RURAL DEVELOPMENT JOURNEY
National Vision Policy
(Sustainable Development)
National
Development Policy
(Balanced Growth)
New Economic Policy
(Growth with Equity)
• To be a fully
developed country by
the year 2020, by
building a resilient
and competitive
nation and a united
and just society to
ensure solidarity and
social stability
• In 2011, Malaysia
embarked on the
Government
Transformation Era,
aiming to be a high
income nation that is
inclusive and
sustainable by the
year 2020.
• Continuation of NEP’s
strategy, with a focus
on balanced growth,
elimination of social
and economic
disparity and national
integration, among
others
• Human capital
development being
given priority as a
means to increase
socio-economic
wellbeing
• Streamlining and
rationalizing roles of
Agencies
• Aimed at national
integration through
poverty eradication
and economic
restructuring to
eliminate the
identification of
ethnicity with
economic function
• Creation of new
agencies
• New land
development/In-situ
• Resulted in increased
economic growth, but
the socio-economic
engineering process
needed more time
Pre-New Economic
Policy (Growth)
• Developing the
economy focusing on
rural sector – RED
Book
• Main programs were
basic infrastructure,
land and rural
development
• Establishment of
federal development
agencies - FELDA,
MARA, FELCRA and
Regional
Development
Authorities
1957 1970 1991 2001
Source
7. 7
RURAL
INFRASTRUCTURE
OBJECTIVES
Efficient
infrastructure is vital
to support economic
development
Human capital
development
needs proper
education and
health facilities
Bridging urban rural
disparity
Development of
infrastructure
serves socio
economic ends
RURAL INFRASTRUCTURE OBJECTIVES
Source
8. 8
Rural Electrification
& Village Street Light
Rural Water Supply
Rural Roads
Village Connection Roads
Social Amenities
Infrastructure and Basic
Amenities Development
Source
COMPONENTSOFRURALINFRASTRUCTURE
9. 9
CONTENT
BACKGROUND
- MALAYSIA’S RURAL INFRASTRUCTURE
DEVELOPMENT: THE JOURNEY AFTER
INDEPENDENCE
MALAYSIA’S PERSPECTIVE
- NATIONAL POLICY ON RURAL DEVELOPMENT
TNB’S PERSPECTIVE
-RENEWABLE MICRO GRID EXPERIENCE
CHALLENGES AND CONCLUSION
10. NATIONAL POLICIES
7 National
Key Result
Areas
(NKRAs)
Preventing
Crime
Eliminatin
g
Corruption
Improving
Rural Basic
Infrastructure
Improving the
Standard of Living
of Low Income
Households
Improving
Public
Transportation
Increasing
Access to
Quality
Education
Addressing
the Higher
Cost of
Living
What is the Government
Transformation Plan?
A special initiative to improve
the effectiveness of public
service according to 7 major
policy areas – the National Key
Results Areas – with the
objective to have a better
public service delivery
The Government Transformation Plan has been introduced in 2010
Source
11. Providing housing to the
poor and hardcore poor
Transmitting electricity
to the people
Rural basic
infrastructure
MALAYSIAHASEMBARKEDONAMAJORPROGRAMMEOF
RURALBASICINFRASTRUCTUREDEVELOPMENTUNDERNKRA
Delivering clean or treated
water
Connecting the people to social and economic
centres
About
360,000
houses
Over 140,000
houses
~50,000
new and
restored houses
Over 7,000 km of
new and upgraded
roads
Source
12. 12
GOVERNMENTASPIRATIONSFORRURAL
ELECTRIFICATION
• Aspiration • Electricity Supply
Contribution:
• Complementing with adequate
and sustainable infrastructure
to precipitate the social and
economic improvement on par
to the more developed urban
community
• Encouraging the rural/remote
community local produce and
expertise to ascertain
achieving similar economic and
higher standard of living to the
urban and other developed
communities
• Shall be adequate and
reliable
• Available continuous 24
hours supply
• Cost effective and
competitive
• Expandable to meet future
development and growth of
electricity energy
requirement
14. 14
CONTENT
BACKGROUND
- MALAYSIA’S RURAL INFRASTRUCTURE
DEVELOPMENT: THE JOURNEY AFTER
INDEPENDENCE
MALAYSIA’S PERSPECTIVE
- NATIONAL POLICY ON RURAL DEVELOPMENTS
TNB’S PERSPECTIVE
-RENEWABLE MICRO GRID EXPERIENCE
BENEFITS AND CONCLUSION
15. Statutory body established in 1949
responsible for the Generation,
Transmission, and Distribution and
Retail of electricity in Peninsular
Malaysia and the state of Sabah
Employee strength (TNB Group) as at
August 31, 2013: 29,269
Number of customers (including SESB)
as at August 31, 2013: 8.4 million
Source: TNB Annual Report 2013
TENAGA NASIONAL BERHAD
16. Project Track Record Total (Capacity)
Grid Connection Since 1975 >1500 projects
Mini Hydro Since 1980 35 project (18 MW)
Hybrid Wind/Diesel Since 1995
1 project
(150 kW - Wind) & (150 kW - Genset)
Solar Hybrid System -
Solar/Diesel
Since 2001 70 projects (1.806 MW)
Biomass Since 2004 1 project (2 MW)
Solar Hybrid System -
Solar/Wind
Since 2007
1 project
(2 x 100 kW - Wind)
(100 kW - Solar) & (500 kW - Genset)
TNB has extensive experience and expertise In Rural Electricity Supply (REPS) Since
1975
TNBES involvement in RE Projects
TNB INVOLVEMENT IN RURAL ELECTRIFICATION
17. TNB FAMILY
Our commitment towards environmental protection –
coordinated approach across the Organization
GENERATION
* TNBES
INVESTMENT
MANAGEMENT
TNB
…with many other
support departments
& units.
TRANSMISSION
DISTRIBUTION
UNITEN &
TNB
RESEARCH
18. RE Plant
Rehabilitation
Works
Engineering &
Consultancy
Services
RE Plant
O&M Services
Technical
Consultant
Consultancy
Services
Energy fficiency
Power Quality
PSS
Project
Management
RE PROJECTS
Solar
Mini Hydro
Biomass
Biogas
EPC / EPCC
Project
Developer
Joint Venture /
Equity
TNBES’S BUSINESS
With experience and proven track record, TNBES has positioned itself as a
solution provider in Green Energy and the leading Energy Services
Company (ESCo) of choice
19. Continuous improvement…building trust and credibility
Recognition by Ministry, State
Government & Local
Authorities
Solar Hybrid Project
Pulau Kapas, Terengganu
(2nd Runners-Up)
Solar Hybrid Project
Pulau Banggi, Sabah
(1st Runners-Up)
Solar Hybrid Project
Ladang Mutiara, Johor
(2nd Runners-Up)
2009 2010 2011 2012
AWARDS AND RECOGNITION
20. KELANTAN
1. SK Balar, GM
2. SK Tohoi, GM
3. SK Pulat, GM
4. SK Bihai, GM
JOHOR (PULAU-PULAU MERSING)
1. Kg Buau, P. Pemanggil
2. Kg. Pak Kaleh, P. Pemanggil
3. Kg Duku, P. Sibu
4. Kg. kampa, Pulau Besar
5. SSH telok Berhala, P. Aur
6. SSH Tlk Meriam, P. Aur
7. SSH Tjg Balang, P. Tinggi
8. SSH Pasir Pjg, P. Tinggi
KEDAH
1. Gunung Machinchang,
Langkawi
PAHANG
1. Ganuh, Muadzam,
JOHOR
1. Peta, Mersing
2. Punan, Kahang
3. Tanah Abang, Mersing
4. Peroh, Kluang
5. Tjg Tuan, Mersing
PERAK
1. Sg Tgh, Gerik
2. Melela, Gerik
3. SK Pos Legap, Sg.
Siput
4. SK Perwors, Sg. Siput
5. SK Pos Poi, Sg Siput
KELANTAN
1. Blau, Gua Musang
2. Pos Pulat, Gua Musang
3. Aring 5, Gua Musang
TERENGGANU
1. P. Perhentian
2. P. Kapas
TNB’S EXPEREINCE IN RENEWABLE MICRO GRID
2002 – 2010 SOLAR HYBRID PROJECTS - RURAL & ISLANDS
21. PERAK
1. SK Pos Legap,
Sg. Siput
2. SK Perwors,
Sg. Siput
3. SK Pos Poi, Sg
Siput
PAHANG
1. SK Telanok, CH
2. SK Lemoi, CH
3. SK Titon, K. Lipis
4. SK Lanai, Lipis
JOHOR
1. SK Peta, Mersing
2. SK Punan, Kahang
3. SK Tunjuk Laut, Kota Tinggi
4. SK Ladang Mutiara, Kluang
PERAK
1. SK RPS Dala, Gerik
2. SK Pos Legap, Sg. Siput
3. SK Sg. Tiang, Gerik
4. SK RPS Banun, Gerik
5. SK RPS Pos Kemar, Gerik
KELANTAN
1. SK Blau, Gua Musang
2. SK Sri Permai, Gua Musang
3. SK Balar, Gua Musang
4. SK Pulat, Gua Musang
5. SK Bihai, Gua Musang
2010 – 2012 SOLAR HYBRID PROJECTS - RURAL SCHOOLS
21
TNB’S EXPEREINCE IN RENEWABLE MICRO GRID
22. SEKOLAH
1. SSH SK Malinsau
2. SSH SK Senderut
3. SSH SK Togop darat
4. SSH SK Togop laut
SSH Pulau Banggi
SSH Kalabakan,
TawauBELB Fasa 1 & 2
1. SSH Monsok,
Tambunan
BELB Fasa 1 & 2
1. SSH Meligan 1,
Sipitang
2. SSH Meligan 2,
Sipitang
BELB Fasa 1 & 2
1. SSH
Sinulihan,Tuaran
BELB Fasa 1 & 2
1. SSH P.
Lubukan,
Sandakan
BELB Fasa 1 & 2
1. SSH Pagalungan, Nabawan
TNB’S EXPEREINCE IN RENEWABLE MICRO GRID
2008 – 2013 SOLAR HYBRID
PROJECTS - SABAH
23. 36 NOS OF MINI HYDRO - RURAL VILLAGES
TNB’S EXPEREINCE IN RENEWABLE MICRO GRID
24. RENEWABLE MICRO GRID SOLUTION PROVIDER
Solar Hybrid System Mini Hydro Biogas/Biomass
24
25. 25
RE MICRO GRID FOR RURAL ELECTRIFICATION
SOLAR HYBRID SYSTEM AT RPS KEMAR, GRIK PERAK
• Project in Kemar is equipped with solar
generating capacity of 850kW and is part of the
Rural Electrification Project (BELB) to
indigenous settlements
• Supply electricity to approximately 5000 local
residents as well as clinics, schools, houses of
worship, police stations, kindergarten
• Kemar Project was fully commissioned by end
of this month, October 2012.
• Special Features:
1. Optimum solution for alternative 24 hours
electricity supply (or as required by customer)
2. Developed based on > 10 years of track
record, continuous R&D and first-hand
experience in system design and O&M
3. Optimization in system O&M via remote
monitoring facilities
4. Expandable system to meet future
development and demand growth
5. Cost effective and competitive
26. Station’s Panoramic View
Solar Panel
Quarters
Powerhouse
26
Project Description
i) System Configuration
PV Array 850 kWp
Inverter 850kVA
Battery 4500kWh
Diesel Gen Set 2 x 450kW & 2 x 350kW
ii) Project Information
Project : Ministry of Rural and
Owner Regional Development
Turnkey : TNB Energy Services Sdn Bhd
Contractor
Start Date: : October 2010
Finish Date : November 2012
OUR RE PROJECTS SUCCESS STORY – SOLAR HYBRID & GRID CONNECT SYSTEMRE MICRO GRID FOR RURAL ELECTRIFICATION
SOLAR HYBRID SYSTEM AT RPS KEMAR, GRIK PERAK
27. SOLAR HYBRID STATION AT KG. PAK KALEH, P. PEMANGGIL
2004 – RE MICRO GRID FOR REMOTE ISLANDS IN
SEMENANJUNG MALAYSIA
28. 2004 – RE MICRO GRID FOR REMOTE ISLANDS IN
SEMENANJUNG MALAYSIA
SOLAR HYBRID SYSTEM AT KG. TELUK BERHALA, P. AUR
29. 2008 – MICRO GRID FOR RURAL
ELECTRIFICATION IN SABAH
Solar Array
SOLAR HYBRID STATION AT KG SINULIHAN, KIULU
30. 2012 – SOLAR HYBRID SYSTEM FOR REMOTE
SCHOOLS IN SEMENANJUNG MALAYSIA
ASEAN ENERGY
AWARD- 2nd /1st
RUNNER-UP
2012 / 2014
31. Date Commissioned: Dec.
2008
System Configuration
PV Array 200 kW
Inverter 100 kVA
Battery 720 kWh
Diesel Generator 2 x 200 kW, 1 x 250 kW
ASEAN ENERGY AWARD- 1st RUNNER-UP 2010
2008 – SOLAR HYBRID SYSTEM AT PULAU
BANGGI, KUDAT SABAH
32. 2007 - PULAU PERHENTIAN (WIND & SOLAR)
Components
1. Solar PV Array 100 KW
2. Wind Turbine 2 x 100 KW
3. Inverter (Solar PV) 125 KW
4. Inverter (Battery) 90 KW
5. Diesel Genset
2 x 200 KW ; 1 x 120
KW
6. Battery storage 480 KWh
33. 33
CONTENT
BACKGROUND
- MALAYSIA’S RURAL INFRASTRUCTURE
DEVELOPMENT: THE JOURNEY AFTER
INDEPENDENCE
MALAYSIA’S PERSPECTIVE
- NATIONAL POLICY ON RURAL DEVELOPMENT
TNB’S PERSPECTIVE
-RENEWABLE MICRO GRID EXPERIENCE
BENEFITS AND CONCLUSION
34. • Benefits to Country and State
Stimulating private entrepreneurship and investment to
accelerate economic growth.
Technology transfer to local manufacturers on design and
manufacture of plant components, especially to local
Bumiputera.
Create some permanent jobs.
Create some 20-50 temporary jobs during peak of construction
for 18 months.
Substantial capital investments in the state. This will invariably
promote economic activities and social benefits in the state
through the multiplier effect.
34
BENEFITS
35. • Benefits to Utilities/TNB
It will assist Utilities/TNB in their continued efforts to reliably
and economically supply long-term power to RURAL
COMMUNITIES
Reduce dependency on fossil fuel.
35
BENEFITS
36. • Benefits to Rural Communities
36
BENEFITS
• better agricultural productivity and marketing
• increased rural non-farm employment
To facilitate economic
development
• to rural areas up to the extent of municipal service
delivery
To provide basic socio-
economic needs
• by improving living conditions;
To uplift the quality of life of
the rural communities
• open up market opportunities;
To lessen the gap between
the urban and rural areas
• for the socio economic benefits of rural
communities.
To give better access to basic
physical and social services