USA Africa Dialogue Series - STAR INFO: Statistics on Installed Generation Capacity and Electricity Production 2002-2006; and Capabilty Gap Analysis for Discos (August 2010) {Re: NIPP – National Integration Power Projects: Capacity Projections & Expected Completion Dates {Re: Jo

 

 

Statistics on Installed Generation Capacity and Electricity Production 2002-2006

 

Year	Generation Installed Capacity (MW) (A)				Energy Produced (GWh) (B)				Effective Load Factor** C   [=B/(A*8760/1000)]
	Thermal	Hydro	Total		Thermal	Hydro	Total		Thermal	Hydro	Total
2002	4,280	1,900	6,180		13,210.01	6,390.49	19,600.50		0.352	0.384	0.362
2003	4,280	1,900	6,180		15,015.46	7,752.67	22,768.13		0.400	0.466	0.421
2004	4,230	1,900	6,130		16,122.04	8,086.88	24,208.92		0.435	0.486	0.451
2005	4,230	1,900	6,130		14,542.49	6,093.25	20,635.74		0.392	0.366	0.384
2006	5,099.5	1,900	6,999.5		16,345.54	6,971.12	23,316.66		0.366	0.419	0.380

 

Source:  The Nigerian Statistical Fact Sheets on Economic & Social Development (National Bureau of Statistics, Dece 2007).

 

 

 

QUOTE  [Source:  "Roadmap for Power Sector Reform", Federal Republic of Nigeria, August 2010.]

As indicated in Table 1 below, the analysis conducted by the Task Force indicate that the

total peak load on the entire distribution network is currently just over 9,057 MW, while the

current total capability is 5,758 MW, giving a total distribution gap of about 3,000 MW.

Faced with the gaps outlined in this table, the Government's short term targets are:

*

To close circa 30% of the identified gaps by April 2011. This will increase total

distribution capability from 5,758 MW equivalent to circa 6,900 MW equivalent.

However, it is important to note that despite this increase in capacity, the total

amount of electricity delivered to customers cannot exceed the "true deliverable"

transformation capacity of the transmission network, which (as described in the

previous section) is unlikely to exceed 5,000 MW equivalent by April 2011.

*

To reduce aggregate distribution losses (technical and non-technical) by at least 5%

by April 2011;

*

To secure a noticeable increase in the average number of hours of electricity

supplied to consumers by at least 10% by April 2011.

 

 

Table 1: Capability gap analysis for all eleven distribution companies (Discos)

 

 

	ESTABLISHING THE GAP CLOSING THE GAP
S/N	DISCO	STATES/AREAS COVERED	DISTRIBUTION CAPABILITY (MW)	PEAK LOAD DEMAND (MW)	DISTRIBUTION GAP (MW)	SHORT TERM GAP (MW)	MEDIUM TERM GAP (MW)
1	ABUJA	FCT, Nassarawa, Niger, Kogi	515	835	320	106	214
2	BENIN	Edo, Delta, Ondo, Ekiti	392	1000	608	202	406
3	EKO	Lagos South	796	1105	309	103	206
4	ENUGU	Anambra, Enugu, Abia, Imo, Ebonyi	612	1017	405	135	270
5	IBADAN	Oyo, Ogun, Osun, Kwara	878	1193	315	105	210
6	IKEJA	Lagos North	854	1335	487	162	325
7	JOS	Plateau, Bauchi, Gombe, Benue	378	507	129	43	86
8	KADUNA	Kaduna, Kebbi, Sokoto, Zamfara	344	520	176	59	117
9	KANO	Kano, Jigawa, Katsina	365	596	231	77	154
10	PORT HARCOURT	Cross Rivers, Akwa-Ibom, Rivers, Bayelsa	486	773	287	96	191
11	YOLA	Adamawa, Taraba, Bornu, Yobe	138	176	38	13	25
		TOTAL	5758	9057	3305	1101	2204

 

UNQUOTE

 

On Thu, Nov 18, 2010 at 9:21 AM, Mobolaji ALUKO <alukome@gmail.com> wrote:

 

 

Dear All:

 

 

I don't know where GEJ wants to get all of this 20,000 MW from o!  We should ask for itemization.

 

And there you have it.

 

 

 

Bolaji Aluko

 

 

-----

 

 

NIPP – National Integration Power Projects: Capacity Projections & Expected Completion Dates

 

S/N	Name	State Of Location	Capacity (MW)	Expected Completion Date (by Quarter and/or Year)
1	Geregu II	Kogi	434	Y-2012/2013
2	Omotosho	Ondo	451	Y-2021/2013
3	Olorunsogo/ Papalanto	Ogun	675	225MW: Q4-2010 225MW: Q1-2011 225MW: Q4-2011
4	Alaoji	Abia	960	1125MW: Q1-2011 112.5MW: Q2-2011 225MW: Q4-2011 510MW: Y-2012/2013
5	Ihovbor/Eyaen	Edo	450	225MW: Q1-2011 225MW: Q2-2011
6	Egbema	Imo	338	Q2-2011
7	Gbarain/Ubie	Bayelsa	225	112.5MW: Q1-2011 112.5MW: Q2-2011
8	Calabar	Cross-River	563	112.5MW: Q1-2011 112.5MW: Q2-2011 338MW: Y-2012/2013
9	Sapele	Delta	450	225MW: Q4-2010 225MW: Q3-2011
10	Omoku	Rivers	225	Q2-2011
	TOTAL		4771

Source:  Niger Delta Power Holding Company Ltd. (October 2010)

 

_________________________________________________________________________

 

NIGERIA POWER SECTOR SUMMARY INFORMATION

 

S/N	ITEM	INFORMATION	COMMENT
1	Number of PHCN Power Stations	11	7,122.6 MW (Megawatts) Sapele, Delta I-IV, Egbin, Shiroro, Jebba, Kainji, Afam I-V, Ijora, [Geregu, Omotosho, Olorunshogo (Papalanto)]   [PHCN – Power Holding Corporation of Nigeria]
2	Number of Existing IPP Power Stations	3	841.5 MW AES-Egbin, AGIP-Okpai, Omoku   [IPP – Independent Power Project]
3	Total installed generation capacity	7964.1 MW	7,964.1 MW
4	On-Going NIPP Power Stations	10	Geregu (Kogi), Omotosho (Ondo), Olorunshogo (Papalanto, Ogun), Alaoji (Imo), Ihovbor (Delta), Egbema (Imo), Calabar (Cross River), Sapele (Delta), Gbarain (Bayelsa),  Omoku (Rivers)   [NIPP – National Integrated Power Projects]
5	Current generation capability	3019.2MW
6	National per capita generation	0.0508KW	Actual: 0.025KW
7	Current estimated national demand	8,000MW
8	Number of transmission companies (Transcoes)	1	TCN – Transmission Company of Nigeria
9	Transmission line distance	4889.2KM of 330KV 6319.33KM of 132KV 62.50KM of 66KV	KM – kilometers KV – kilovolts
10	Transmission substations	(i)21# of 330/132KV (ii) 99# of 132/33/11KV	(i)                 Total capacity: 6098MVA   (ii)               Total capacity: 810.50MVA   [MVA – MegaVolt-Amperes] [1 VA times power factor – 1 Watt] [Power factor typically 0.6 – 0.8]
11	Number of Distribution companies (Discoes)	11	Abuja, Benin, Eko, Enugu, Ibadan, Ikeja, Jos, Kaduna, Kano, Port Harcourt, Yola
12	Average gas demand of existing thermal stations	1,800mmscfd	SCFD – Standard cubic feet per day; mmscfd stands for million SCFD One cubic foot of natural gas produces approximately 1,000 BTUs
13	Gas supply to existing stations	500mmscfd
14	Sector Agencies	NERC, REA, PHCN, ECN	http://www.nercng.org  ,  http://www.reang.org/ http://www.energy.gov.ng/ http://phcnonline.com/, http://www.phcnikejazone.org/about_us.html See: http://power.cpcstrans.com/index.php?option=com_frontpage&Itemid=1
20	Governing law	Electric Power Sector Reform (EPSR) Act 2005	http://www.fmp.gov.ng/index.php?option=com_docman&task=doc_download&gid=23&Itemid=115

PHCN – Power Holding Corporation of Nigeria

MW – Megawatts

SCFD – Standard cubic feet per day; mmscfd stands for million SCFD

MVA – MegaVolt-Amperes

IPP – Independent Power Project

NIPP – National Integrated Power Projects

NERC – National Electric Regulatory Company http://www.nercng.org  

REA – Rural Electrification Agency of Nigeria http://www.reang.org/

ECN – Energy Commission of Nigeria http://www.energy.gov.ng/

 _________________________________________________________________________

 

Jonathan promises 20,000mw by 2015

Thursday, 18 November 2010 00:00 Mohammed S. Shehu

47Share

Domestic power generation in this country would rise to 20,000 megawatts by 2015 and would meet the needs of manufacturing industries many of which currently generate their own power, President Goodluck Jonathan said in Abuja yesterday.
He spoke while presenting his administration’s blueprint on power, agriculture and Niger Delta to former British Prime Minister Tony Blair and the Chief Executive Officer of JP Morgan Bank of the USA, Mr. Jamie Dimon. He also vowed to implement the action plans to their logical conclusion.

 

Jonathan  told the visitors at the State House, Abuja, that if his administration’s plans for the power sector are fully implemented, Nigeria should be generating enough power for use in homes, offices and commercial enterprises by April next year.

He also briefed them on his administration’s efforts to boost agricultural production in the country through large scale commercial farming as well as measures being taken to sustain peace in the Niger Delta. He said the Federal Government was also tackling challenges in the area of power transmission and that it intended to move as quickly as possible on the construction of a new National Power Transmission Super-Grid to replace the existing grid which can no longer meet the nation’s power transmission needs.

He told Blair and Dimon that Nigeria would welcome support from international finance organizations and global banks such as JP Morgan through long-term financing for the super-grid project which is critical to assuring the sustainability of stable power supply in the country.

Blair told Jonathan that there was a huge amount of goodwill in the international community towards supporting his efforts to achieve rapid socio-economic development in Nigeria. The former British Prime Minister said the decision by JP Morgan, one of the world’s largest banks, to upgrade its representative office in Nigeria to a full-scale branch was a vote of confidence in Nigeria and the Jonathan administration.

Also yesterday in Abuja, Jonathan received the Foreign Minister of the Russian Federation Mr. Sergey Lavrov, who is in the country to follow-up on the implementation of bilateral agreements signed during President Dmitry Medvedev’s official visit to Nigeria last year. Jonathan assured Lavrov that his administration will do all it can to facilitate the implementation of the agreements and the expansion of areas of economic cooperation between Nigeria and the Russian Federation.

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