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<div id="tabs">
+
<div class="BALKAN">
−
*[[#Wood|Wood]]
+
'''Agenda and proceedings of the Second Regional Power Exchange: "Green Agenda: Decarbonization of the Electricity Sector in the Western Balkans"'''
−
*[[#Charcoal|Charcoal]]
 
−
*[[#Pellets|Pellets/Briquettes]]
 
−
*[[#Ethanol|Ethanol]]
 
−
*[[#Biogas|Biogas]]
 
−
*[[#LPG|LPG]]
 
−
*[[#Electricity|Electricity]]
 
  
−
<div id="Wood">
+
'''Montenegro, 28-30/31 October 2024'''
−
{| class="wikitable sortable"  
+
 
−
|-  
+
== Key Take-Aways ==
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Summary'''
+
''Summary of the regional exchange''
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Availability & Cost'''
+
 
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Stoves/Appliances'''
+
== Agenda and Presentations ==
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Health, Safety and Environment'''
+
<div class="grid stretch-items">
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Opportunities'''
+
<div class="width-1-4">
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Limitations'''
+
[[File:01 49.jpg|thumb|Conference picture]]
 +
</div>
 +
<div class="width-1-4">
 +
[[File:01 156.jpg|thumb|Group picture from conference]]
 +
</div>
 +
<div class="width-1-4">
 +
[[File:2nd Regional Exchange Agenda.pdf|thumb|alt=|2nd Regional Exchange Agenda|link=https://energypedia.info/wiki/File:2nd_Regional_Exchange_Agenda.pdf]]
 +
</div>
 +
<div class="width-1-4">
 +
[[File:Insights-input for the platform GIZ reg. conference.pdf|thumb|Insights-input for the platform GIZ reg. conference.|link=https://energypedia.info/wiki/File:Insights-input_for_the_platform_GIZ_reg._conference.pdf]]
 +
</div>
 +
<div class="width-1-4">
 +
[[File:2024 TWG activities overview.pdf|thumb|alt=|2024 TWG activities overview|link=https://energypedia.info/wiki/File:2024_TWG_activities_overview.pdf]]
 +
</div>
 +
<div class="width-1-4">
 +
[[File:2024 TWG Tailored support overview ver2.pdf|thumb|2024 TWG Tailored support overview ver2|link=https://energypedia.info/wiki/File:2024_TWG_Tailored_support_overview_ver2.pdf]]
 +
</div>
 +
<div class="width-1-4">
 +
[[File:2024 TWG Topics 2025.pdf|thumb|2024 TWG Topics 2025|link=https://energypedia.info/wiki/File:2024_TWG_Topics_2025.pdf]]
 +
</div>
 +
<div class="width-1-4">
 +
[[File:Labor Market Session - 2nd day.pdf|thumb|Labor Market Session - 2nd day|link=https://energypedia.info/wiki/File:Labor_Market_Session_-_2nd_day.pdf]]
 +
</div>
 +
<div class="width-1-4">
 +
[[File:Project RESET presentation - 2nd day 1st session.pdf|thumb|Project RESET presentation - 2nd day 1st session|link=https://energypedia.info/wiki/File:Project_RESET_presentation_-_2nd_day_1st_session.pdf]]
 +
</div>
 +
<div class="width-1-4">
 +
[[File:RE and VET - the way forward - side-event.pdf|thumb|RE and VET - the way forward - side-event|link=https://energypedia.info/wiki/File:RE_and_VET_-_the_way_forward_-_side-event.pdf]]
 +
</div>
 +
<div class="width-1-4">
 +
[[File:Regional Power Exchange slides - Charles Esser.pdf|thumb|Regional Power Exchange slides - Charles Esser|link=https://energypedia.info/wiki/File:Regional_Power_Exchange_slides_-_Charles_Esser.pdf]]
 +
</div>
 +
<div class="width-1-4">
 +
[[File:Renewable Energy - Education provision Mapping in WB - side-event.pdf|thumb|Renewable Energy - Education provision Mapping in WB - side-event|link=https://energypedia.info/wiki/File:Renewable_Energy_-_Education_provision_Mapping_in_WB_-_side-event.pdf]]
 +
</div>
 +
</div>
 +
 
 +
===Monday 28 October 2024===
 +
{| class="wikitable"
 +
!Time
 +
!Topic
 
|-
 
|-
−
| colspan="6" style="background:#bc2a5d; color:#ffffff;" |'''Biomass and  Biomass-based Fuels'''
+
|15.00-19.00
 +
|<center>'''Arrival of Participants in MNE'''</center>
 
|-
 
|-
−
| colspan="6" style="background:#2596be; color:#ffffff;" |'''Wood'''
+
|19.00-21.00
 +
|<center>'''Welcome Dinner'''</center>
 
|-
 
|-
−
|Firewood is a traditional cooking  fuel, culturally accepted in many contexts and the smoke produced from the  burning of wood can flavour foods
+
|21.00-22.00
−
|<nowiki>- Firewood not always available to  displaced communities</nowiki>
+
|<center>'''Market of Opportunities'''</center>
−
 
+
Presenting state-of-art technologies/solutions for Renewables Grid Integration by German/Intl. experts in Electricity Sector<br/>  
−
- Where readily available, firewood  can be collected at high environmental cost and social cost (friction with  the community, gender-based violence while collecting etc.)
+
<center>'''Exhibitors:'''</center><br/>
−
 
+
*Software companies: ELEKS (tbc)
−
- Where demand for firewood is high  and there is limited availability, cost can be relatively high
+
*Energy Act for Ukraine Foundation
−
 
+
*Hensel Company (tbc)
−
- Firewood bans are becoming a  popular tool to reduce deforestation
 
−
 
 
−
- Where firewood bans are in place,  it may be unavailable or relatively expensive as sold through the black  market
 
−
|Stove Types:
 
−
 
 
−
- Three Stone Fire, Improved Mud  Stove, Improved Cookstoves
 
−
 
 
−
Availability and  Costs:
 
−
 
 
−
- Three stone fires are open fires  and although they have no financial cost.
 
−
 
 
−
- Improved mud stoves can be produced  relatively cheaply where appropriate clay soils are readily available and thus,  likely to achieve higher adoption. They provide Tier performance and have  room for further efficiency improvement to achieve quality standards for  clean cooking.
 
−
 
 
−
(see MTF framework below).
 
−
 
 
−
 
 
−
- Improved cookstoves can be produced  locally or are available from international suppliers relatively cheaply,  although generally costs increase as higher quality standards are achieved
 
−
|<nowiki>- Collection of firewood can put  women and children at risk of sexual gender-based violence </nowiki>
 
−
 
 
−
- Cookstoves with a low tier of  performance causes high levels of indoor air pollution and associated health  concerns (e.g. respiratory diseases, eye irritation, etc.)
 
−
 
 
−
- Cooking on open fire poses risk of burns and fires
 
−
 
 
−
- Uncontrolled exploitation of firewood  can lead to deforestation and environmental degradation
 
−
 
 
−
- Competing demands for a limited  resource can lead to friction between the host and displaced communities
 
−
 
 
−
- In instances where biomass is non-renewably  collected, improved cookstoves can contribute positively to climate change by reducing the emissions.
 
−
 
 
−
|<nowiki>-  Improved cookstoves are more available than alternative clean cook stoves in most contexts </nowiki>
 
−
 
 
−
- Many  commercially made improved cookstoves are more efficient than three-stone  fires and some (Tier 4) also meet most of the international quality  standards  
 
−
 
 
−
- Improved cookstoves have relatively  lower price and higher uptake compared to alternative clean cookstoves
 
−
|<nowiki>- Most  improved cookstoves do not meet the quality standard for clean cooking,  particularly if used improperly </nowiki>
 
−
 
 
−
-  Improved cookstoves are dependent on biomass fuel sources, many of which are  unsustainably grown and collected
 
−
 
 
−
-  Handcrafted cookstoves cannot guarantee quality standards, and consequently  it is impossible to quantify their impact
 
−
 
 
−
- Although sustainably managed wood lots are  possible, the size of the land required is generally prohibitive with regards  to meeting the demands of a displaced community in its entirety (this  includes households, businesses and institutions)
 
−
 
 
 
|}
 
|}
−
</div>
 
  
−
<div id="Charcoal">
+
===Tuesday 29 October 2024===
−
{| class="wikitable sortable"  
+
{| class="wikitable"
−
|-  
+
!Time
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Summary'''
+
!Topic
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Availability & Cost'''
+
|-
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Stoves/Appliances'''
+
|07.30-09.00
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Health, Safety and Environment'''
+
|<center>'''Breakfast'''</center>
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Opportunities'''
+
|-
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Limitations'''
+
|09.00-09.45
 +
|<center>'''Opening:'''</center><br/>
 +
<center>'''Energy Transition in Western Balkans – where are we standing now?'''</center><br/>
 +
Moderator: Rodon Miraj<br/>
 +
Panelists:  
 +
*Nicolas Heger, GIZ Project Manager
 +
*Nermin Suljanovic, Team Leader GFA
 +
*Michael Heihsel, TransnetBW German TSO
 +
*Jaromir Simon, BDEW-German Association of Energy and Water Industries
 +
*Simon Martz, KfW- German Development Bank
 +
|-
 +
|09.45 -10.15
 +
|<center>'''Keynote Speaker'''</center><br/>
 +
<center>'''E.DSO Secretary General'''</center><br/>
 +
<center>Charles Esser</center>
 +
|-
 +
|10.15-11.00
 +
|<center>'''1st Joint Session of Technical/Regulatory Working Groups:'''</center>
 +
<center>'''Presentation of ongoing tailored supports by GFA consultants'''</center>
 +
#Roadmap for the introduction of battery energy storage (Montenegro – Ministry). Presenter: Miltos Aslanoglou – GFA
 +
#Procedure for handling RES connection requests to transmission network – Queue Management (BiH – MOFTER). Presenter: Miltos Aslanoglou – GFA
 +
#The concept of data exchange between system operators in Bosnia and Herzegovina (three DSOs in B&H). Presenter: Nermin Suljanović - GFA
 +
#Technical specification and requirements for integration of RES into DSO Telecommunication network (Montenegro, CEDIS). Presenter: Nermin Suljanović – GFA
 +
#Operational Models for Battery Energy Storage Systems in the Balancing Market of NOS BiH (Bosnia and Herzegovina, NOS
 +
|-
 +
|11.00-11.30
 +
|<center>'''Coffee break'''</center>
 +
|-
 +
|11.30-12.45
 +
|<center>'''2<sup>nd</sup> Joint Session of Technical/Regulatory Working Groups'''</center><br/>
 +
<center>'''4-5 pre-defined groups and discussions with guiding questions by GFA consultants, according to topics of the previously presented tailored support projects.'''</center>
 +
|-
 +
|12.45-13.15
 +
|<center>'''Lunch Packages (take away)'''</center>
 
|-
 
|-
−
| colspan="6" style="background:#bc2a5d; color:#ffffff;" |'''Biomass and  Biomass-based Fuels'''
+
|13.15-18.00
 +
|<center>'''Field Visit'''</center><br/>
 +
<center>Converter station of the HVDC link between Italy and Montenegro (Terna Company)</center>
 +
<center>Location: [https://www.google.de/maps/place/Centrale+elettrica+Lastva+Grbaljska-Italia/@42.3162447,18.7929967,16z/data=!4m6!3m5!1s0x134c2dbf75609c1b:0x776722f6813397a3!8m2!3d42.3169019!4d18.7952803!16s%2Fg%2F11t9lbh2h7!5m1!1e1?entry=ttu&g_ep=EgoyMDI0MTExOS4yIKXMDSoASAFQAw%3D%3D https://maps.app.goo.gl/6AG1fhDRvZ57Ur9B7]</center>
 
|-
 
|-
−
| colspan="6" style="background:#2596be; color:#ffffff;" |'''Charcoal'''
+
|19.30-21.00
 +
|<center>'''Dinner'''</center>
 
|-
 
|-
−
| Charcoal is a traditional cooking  fuel, culturally accepted in many contexts and the smoke produced from the  burning of charcoal can flavour foods
+
|21.00-23.00
 +
|Cultural Night<br/>
 +
<center>''“Inter-coupling Energy Sector of Western Balkans”''</center>
 +
|}
  
−
Heat from the burning of charcoal is  transferred through radiation (not convection as with firewood) so requires a  different stove design from that associated to firewood stoves
+
===Wednesday 30 October 2024===
−
|<nowiki>- Charcoal is not always available to  displaced communities</nowiki>
+
{| class="wikitable"
−
 
+
!Time
−
- Where readily available, charcoal  can be purchased relatively cheaply
+
! Topic
−
 
+
|-
−
- Where demand for charcoal is high  and there is limited availability, cost can be relatively high
+
|07.30-09.00
−
 
+
|<center>'''Breakfast'''</center>
−
- Charcoal bans are becoming an  increasingly popular tool to reduce deforestation (incl. In displacement  settings)
+
|-
−
 
+
|09.00-09.30
−
- Where charcoal bans are in place,  it may be unavailable or relatively expensive as sold through the black  market
+
|<center>'''Energypedia: Presentation of the Online Platform'''</center><br/>
−
| Stove Types:
+
<center>(Western Balkans RES knowledge sharing hub - online platform)</center>
−
 
 
−
- Traditional Charcoal Stove,  Improved Cookstoves
 
−
 
 
−
Availability and  Costs:
 
−
 
 
−
- Improved cookstoves can be produced  locally or are available from international suppliers relatively cheaply,  although generally costs increase as higher quality standards are achieved
 
−
|<nowiki>- Cookstoves with a low tier of  performance can lead to high levels of indoor pollution and associated health  concerns</nowiki>
 
−
 
 
−
- Use of charcoal stoves in poorly  ventilated shelters can lead to death though the build-up of carbon monoxide
 
−
 
 
−
- Uncontrolled production of charcoal  can lead to deforestation and environmental degradation
 
−
 
 
−
- In instances where charcoal is not produced in  a sustainable manner, improved cookstoves can contribute to climate change
 
−
|<nowiki>-  Improved cookstoves are widely available in most contexts </nowiki>
 
−
|<nowiki>- Most  improved cookstoves do not meet the quality standard for clean cooking,  particularly if used improperly </nowiki>
 
−
 
 
−
-  Improved cookstoves are dependent on biomass fuel sources, many of which are  unsustainably collected
 
−
 
 
−
-  Handcrafted cookstoves cannot guarantee quality standards, and consequently  it is impossible to quantify their impact
 
−
 
 
−
- Although sustainably produced charcoal is  possible, the size of the land required is generally prohibitive with regards  to meeting the demands of a displaced community in its entirety
 
−
|}
 
−
</div>
 
−
<div id="Pellets">
 
−
{| class="wikitable sortable"  
 
−
|-  
 
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Summary'''
 
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Availability & Cost'''
 
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Stoves/Appliances'''
 
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Health, Safety and Environment'''
 
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Opportunities'''
 
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Limitations'''
 
 
|-
 
|-
−
| colspan="6" style="background:#bc2a5d; color:#ffffff;" |'''Biomass and  Biomass-based Fuels'''
+
|09.30 -10.30
 +
|<center>'''Labour Market Effects Analysis – Jobs in Power Sector presentation by CETEOR'''</center>
 +
<center>(Hybrid event)</center><br/>
 +
<center>'''10.30 -13.00 SIDE EVENT - Labour Market Effects Analysis:'''</center><br/>
 +
<center>ERI SEE and CETEOR will organize a side event with partners (virtual)</center>
 
|-
 
|-
−
| colspan="6" style="background:#2596be; color:#ffffff;" |'''Pellets/Briquettes'''
+
|10.30 -11:30
 +
|<center>'''Technical and Regulatory Working Group Synchro Session I by GFA'''</center><br/>
 +
<center>(Debriefing TWG and RWG on each other’s work)</center><br/>
 +
<center>'''Topics:</center><br/>
 +
*RWG debriefing to TWG members:
 +
#EV charging points.
 +
#Energy communities and energy sharing.
 +
*TWG debriefing to RWG members:
 +
#Flexibility.
 +
#Data Exchange.
 
|-
 
|-
−
| Pellets and briquettes are the result  of compacting loose biomass (including charred biomass) into a uniform  product, which may require the addition of a binder, to achieve energy  densification (less volume for the same amount of energy output)
+
|11.30-12.00
−
|<nowiki>- Pellets and briquettes may not be  readily available in displacement contexts </nowiki>
+
|<center>'''Coffee Break'''</center>
−
 
 
−
- Pellets and briquettes may not be  the cheapest source of cooking energy and may require some form of subsidy to  make them an ‘affordable’ solution
 
−
|Stove Types:
 
−
 
 
−
Improved Cookstoves, Gasification  Stove
 
−
 
 
−
Availability and  Costs:
 
−
 
 
−
- Improved cookstoves can be produced  locally or are available from international suppliers relatively cheaply,  although generally costs increase as higher quality standards are achieved
 
−
|<nowiki>- Can produce less smoke than other  biomass fuels but this is dependent on the raw materials, quality of  production and the type of stove used  </nowiki>
 
−
|<nowiki>- There is an opportunity to use  waste biomass or sustainable wood supplies to manufacture pellets and  briquettes</nowiki>
 
−
|<nowiki>- Pellets and briquettes can be  difficult to light and be reused once extinguished </nowiki>
 
−
 
 
−
- Grant based small scale briquetting  activities in displacement settings rarely result in meaningful impact and  are only sustainable with ongoing grant commitments
 
−
 
 
−
- May require the development of a  supply chain to the displacement setting
 
−
|}
 
−
</div>
 
−
<div id="Ethanol">
 
−
{| class="wikitable sortable"
 
−
|-
 
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Summary'''
 
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Availability & Cost'''
 
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Stoves/Appliances'''
 
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Health, Safety and Environment'''
 
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Opportunities'''
 
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Limitations'''
 
 
|-
 
|-
−
| colspan="6" style="background:#bc2a5d; color:#ffffff;" |'''Biomass and Biomass-based Fuels'''
+
|12.00-13.00
 +
|<center>'''Technical and Regulatory Working Group Synchro Session II by GFA'''</center>
 +
<center>Discussion on the work done by Technical/Regulatory working groups until now – How technical actors see regulatory requirements and obligations related to presented topics and vice-versa</center>
 
|-
 
|-
−
| colspan="6" style="background:#2596be; color:#ffffff;" |'''Ethanol'''
+
|13.00-14.30
 +
|<center>'''Lunch'''</center>
 
|-
 
|-
−
|Ethanol  is an alcohol fuel distilled from a variety of biomass feedstock, usually  produced in liquid or gel form
+
|14.30 -15.00
−
|<nowiki>- Ethanol may not be readily  available in displacement contexts </nowiki>
+
|<center>'''Energy transition index & DSO roadmap'''</center><br/>
−
 
+
<center>'''Presented by: Offis Institute'''</center>
−
- The cost of ethanol is influenced  by production and supply chain costs and economies of scale
 
−
 
 
−
- Sugar cane and molasses are the  most common and economical sources of ethanol
 
−
|Stove Types:
 
−
 
 
−
- Ethanol Burner
 
−
 
 
−
Availability and  Costs:
 
−
 
 
−
-Availability limited to contexts  where ethanol for cooking is already established
 
−
 
 
−
- Simple design and can be made  relatively cheaply
 
−
|<nowiki>- Can be  manufactured from renewable primary products, however, poor land management  associated to fuel crops can lead to environmental degradation </nowiki>
 
−
 
 
−
- Fuel  crops can occupy land previously associated to food production or  biodiversity  
 
−
 
 
−
- Clean combustion with negligible  emissions and no soot
 
−
|<nowiki>-  Ethanol can be affordable in contexts with appropriate supply ecosystems </nowiki>
 
−
|<nowiki>- May require the development of a  supply chain to the displacement setting</nowiki>
 
−
 
 
−
- May  require behavioural change if users unfamiliar with or hesitant towards gas  stoves
 
−
|}
 
−
</div>
 
−
<div id="Ethanol">
 
−
{| class="wikitable sortable"
 
−
|-
 
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Summary'''
 
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Availability & Cost'''
 
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Stoves/Appliances'''
 
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Health, Safety and Environment'''
 
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Opportunities'''
 
−
| style="background:#27811d; color:#ffffff; text-align:center;" |'''Limitations'''
 
 
|-
 
|-
−
| colspan="6" style="background:#bc2a5d; color:#ffffff;" |'''Biomass and Biomass-based Fuels'''
+
|15.00- 15.30
 +
|<center>'''Setting TWG/RWG Agenda till June 2025 (the way ahead)'''</center><br/>
 +
<center>'''Groups with guided discussion by GFA about the remaining topics for next months and tailored support requests (next steps).'''</center><br/>
 
|-
 
|-
−
| colspan="6" style="background:#2596be; color:#ffffff;" |'''Biogas'''
+
|15.30- 16.30
−
| colspan="6" style="background:#2596be; color:#ffffff;" |'''Biogas'''
+
|<center>'''Panel II Situation of Women in the Western Balkans Power Sector By GIZ'''</center><br/>
 +
<center>'''Panelists:'''</center><br/>
 +
*Arijeta Pajaziti - AWESK (Association of Women in the Energy Sector of Kosovo)
 +
*Melina Kalem - CETEOR
 +
*Yuliana Onishchuk - Energy Act for Ukraine Foundation
 +
*Krenar Bujupi – Expertise France
 
|-
 
|-
−
|Biogas is produced from agricultural, food and/or  human waste through processes of anaerobic digestion
+
|16.30- 18.00
−
|<nowiki>- it is particularly viable in rural areas where sufficient  feedstock is available</nowiki>
+
|<center>'''OPTIONAL: 1 on 1 Individual Consultations with project partners'''</center><br/>
−
 
+
<center>'''TAILORED SUPPORT REQUESTS'''</center><br/>
−
- Biogas systems require intensive  upkeep and maintenance, which is labour intensive and requires skilled local knowhow  for its maintenance.
+
<center>GIZ/GFA/Offis Institut/individual experts</center>
−
 
 
−
- Such systems have high investment  costs though more affordable DIY or ready-made solutions also exist
 
−
|Stove Types:
 
−
 
 
−
- Biogas Burner
 
−
 
 
−
Availability and  Costs:
 
−
 
 
−
- Simple design and can be made  relatively cheaply
 
−
|<nowiki>-  Biogas is clean and, if feedstock processes are managed correctly, safe for  users </nowiki>
 
−
 
 
−
-  Reduces reliance on firewood and charcoal, which can reduce the impacts of  deforestation
 
−
|<nowiki>-  Biogas systems can contribute to circular economies and can incorporate  sanitation management strategies </nowiki>
 
−
 
 
−
-  Biogas produces fertiliser as a by-product which is a sought-after  co-benefit
 
−
|<nowiki>- Ideally for households with agricultural  and livestock. Could also support community cooking activities </nowiki>
 
−
 
 
−
- Cultural norms might limit the  acceptance of handling raw materials and cooking from the generated gas
 
−
 
 
−
- Biogas systems need a significant  initial water input to produce gas
 
−
 
 
−
- Biogas systems require a continuous  supply of suitable feedstock, which is a challenge to procure or produce
 
−
 
 
−
-  The biodigester needs a  certain temperature and contamination needs to be avoided for continuous  biogas generation
 
−
 
 
−
- May  require behavioural change if users unfamiliar with or hesitant towards gas  stoves
 
 
|}
 
|}
−
</div>
+
[[Category:Western Balkans]]
−
 
+
[[Category:Conference Documentation]]
−
</div>
 

Latest revision as of 13:58, 26 November 2024

Agenda and proceedings of the Second Regional Power Exchange: "Green Agenda: Decarbonization of the Electricity Sector in the Western Balkans"

Montenegro, 28-30/31 October 2024

Key Take-Aways

Summary of the regional exchange

Agenda and Presentations

Conference picture
Group picture from conference
2nd Regional Exchange Agenda
File:Insights-input for the platform GIZ reg. conference.pdf
Insights-input for the platform GIZ reg. conference.
2024 TWG activities overview
2024 TWG Tailored support overview ver2
2024 TWG Topics 2025
Labor Market Session - 2nd day
Project RESET presentation - 2nd day 1st session
RE and VET - the way forward - side-event
Regional Power Exchange slides - Charles Esser
Renewable Energy - Education provision Mapping in WB - side-event

Monday 28 October 2024

Time Topic
15.00-19.00
Arrival of Participants in MNE
19.00-21.00
Welcome Dinner
21.00-22.00
Market of Opportunities

Presenting state-of-art technologies/solutions for Renewables Grid Integration by German/Intl. experts in Electricity Sector

Exhibitors:

  • Software companies: ELEKS (tbc)
  • Energy Act for Ukraine Foundation
  • Hensel Company (tbc)

Tuesday 29 October 2024

Time Topic
07.30-09.00
Breakfast
09.00-09.45
Opening:

Energy Transition in Western Balkans – where are we standing now?

Moderator: Rodon Miraj
Panelists:

  • Nicolas Heger, GIZ Project Manager
  • Nermin Suljanovic, Team Leader GFA
  • Michael Heihsel, TransnetBW German TSO
  • Jaromir Simon, BDEW-German Association of Energy and Water Industries
  • Simon Martz, KfW- German Development Bank
09.45 -10.15
Keynote Speaker

E.DSO Secretary General

Charles Esser
10.15-11.00
1st Joint Session of Technical/Regulatory Working Groups:
Presentation of ongoing tailored supports by GFA consultants
  1. Roadmap for the introduction of battery energy storage (Montenegro – Ministry). Presenter: Miltos Aslanoglou – GFA
  2. Procedure for handling RES connection requests to transmission network – Queue Management (BiH – MOFTER). Presenter: Miltos Aslanoglou – GFA
  3. The concept of data exchange between system operators in Bosnia and Herzegovina (three DSOs in B&H). Presenter: Nermin Suljanović - GFA
  4. Technical specification and requirements for integration of RES into DSO Telecommunication network (Montenegro, CEDIS). Presenter: Nermin Suljanović – GFA
  5. Operational Models for Battery Energy Storage Systems in the Balancing Market of NOS BiH (Bosnia and Herzegovina, NOS
11.00-11.30
Coffee break
11.30-12.45
2nd Joint Session of Technical/Regulatory Working Groups

4-5 pre-defined groups and discussions with guiding questions by GFA consultants, according to topics of the previously presented tailored support projects.
12.45-13.15
Lunch Packages (take away)
13.15-18.00
Field Visit

Converter station of the HVDC link between Italy and Montenegro (Terna Company)
Location: https://maps.app.goo.gl/6AG1fhDRvZ57Ur9B7
19.30-21.00
Dinner
21.00-23.00 Cultural Night
“Inter-coupling Energy Sector of Western Balkans”

Wednesday 30 October 2024

Time Topic
07.30-09.00
Breakfast
09.00-09.30
Energypedia: Presentation of the Online Platform

(Western Balkans RES knowledge sharing hub - online platform)
09.30 -10.30
Labour Market Effects Analysis – Jobs in Power Sector presentation by CETEOR
(Hybrid event)

10.30 -13.00 SIDE EVENT - Labour Market Effects Analysis:

ERI SEE and CETEOR will organize a side event with partners (virtual)
10.30 -11:30
Technical and Regulatory Working Group Synchro Session I by GFA

(Debriefing TWG and RWG on each other’s work)

Topics:
  • RWG debriefing to TWG members:
  1. EV charging points.
  2. Energy communities and energy sharing.
  • TWG debriefing to RWG members:
  1. Flexibility.
  2. Data Exchange.
11.30-12.00
Coffee Break
12.00-13.00
Technical and Regulatory Working Group Synchro Session II by GFA
Discussion on the work done by Technical/Regulatory working groups until now – How technical actors see regulatory requirements and obligations related to presented topics and vice-versa
13.00-14.30
Lunch
14.30 -15.00
Energy transition index & DSO roadmap

Presented by: Offis Institute
15.00- 15.30
Setting TWG/RWG Agenda till June 2025 (the way ahead)

Groups with guided discussion by GFA about the remaining topics for next months and tailored support requests (next steps).

15.30- 16.30
Panel II Situation of Women in the Western Balkans Power Sector By GIZ

Panelists:

  • Arijeta Pajaziti - AWESK (Association of Women in the Energy Sector of Kosovo)
  • Melina Kalem - CETEOR
  • Yuliana Onishchuk - Energy Act for Ukraine Foundation
  • Krenar Bujupi – Expertise France
16.30- 18.00
OPTIONAL: 1 on 1 Individual Consultations with project partners

TAILORED SUPPORT REQUESTS

GIZ/GFA/Offis Institut/individual experts
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