Targets Renewable Energy Energy Efficiency Transportation In Place Proposed Prepared by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL), a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy; NREL is operated by the Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC.
The international public tender, now open, seeks companies capable of delivering solutions that will advance Aruba''s energy market reforms. This move towards price regulation and the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions aligns with the country''s commitment to a
Energy Snapshot Aruba This profile provides a snapshot of the energy landscape of Aruba, an autonomous member of the Kingdom of the Netherlands located off the coast of Venezuela. Aruba''s utility rates are approximately $0.28 per kilowatt-hour (kWh), below the Caribbean regional average of $0.33/kWh. While Aruba has made
•Renewable Energy •Development and Optimization of Oil and Gas Assets •Full Cycle Reservoir Management •Consultancy and Advisory Services •Project Engineering and Portfolio Management to Meet Client''s Budget and Schedule Requirements •Procurement of Cost-Effective Oil and Gas Production Equipment •Technical Training, Seminar and
•Renewable Energy •Development and Optimization of Oil and Gas Assets •Full Cycle Reservoir Management •Consultancy and Advisory Services •Project Engineering and Portfolio Management to Meet Client''s Budget and Schedule Requirements
Aruba is on track to fuel 50 percent of the island''s energy needs with wind and solar power by 2014, and is looking to use more natural gas to replace expensive fuel oil. This is especially important in the context of utility prices, which place a huge burden on Aruban households, accounting for 30-35 percent of expenditures.
Aruba currently gets 15.4% of its electricity from renewable sources. The island has sufficient renewable energy resource potential, with excellent technical potential for ocean, wind, and solar renewable energy generation.
Aruba has an annual consumption of 990 gigawatt-hours (GWh). Currently, about 13% of its generation comes from a 30-MW wind project and 0.9% comes from waste-to-energy (WTE) biogas. An additional renewable capacity of 34 MW is planned or in progress. Aruba's installed generation capacity is 230 megawatts (MW) with an average load of 100 MW.
Aruba has announced its commitment to sustainable development, as stated in the 2011 document titled "The Green Gateway". During the Rio +20 United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development in 2012, the country declared its goal to achieve 100% renewable energy use by 2020.
Aruba's 30-MW wind project at Vader Piet currently produces 13% of Aruba's load requirements, with an additional 26.4 MW slated to come online in late 2015. WEB Aruba aims to add 3 MW to 6 MW to the biogas plant, with a goal of using 70% of household waste. Therefore, Aruba needs more wind capacity to meet its energy demands.
Aruba's utility installed a pilot ice storage cooling system that makes ice at night when electricity costs are lower. Ice is then used the following day to cool buildings instead of traditional air conditioning. Currently, Aruba gets 15.4% of its electricity from renewable sources.
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