Fuel mix (fossil fuels vs renewables)
More than two thirds of Peru's total energy supply comes from fossil fuels[1], with oil accounting for approximately 43% in 2019, followed by gas (26% to 31%, according to various recent reports) and coal (2%).[2]
Renewable energies represent less than 6% of the total energy matrix in the country.[3] Hydropower is the most prominent form of renewable energy[1][2], representing 35.64% of installed electrical capacity and 57.85% of electrical generation in 2020.[1]
Peru's national energy policy (Propuesta de Política Energética de Estado Perú 2010-2040) aims to diversify the country's energy mix and emphasize renewable energy and energy efficiency in order to meet the country's long-term needs. The Peruvian government recognizes the volatile prices of fossil fuels as another reason why a switch to renewable energy is needed.[4]
Greenhouse gas emissions targets
Although Peru only emits 0.4% of greenhouse gases globally, it is the third most vulnerable country to climate risks.[5] Most of the country's greenhouse gas emissions come from deforestation.[6]
Due to the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic and political turmoil, Peru has made multiple adjustments to its original Paris Agreement 2030 target.[7] Former President Martin Vizcarra created a commission to address climate change before his impeachment and removal from office in November 2020.[8] In December 2020, the High Level Commission on Climate Change (CANCC), with the support of interim President Francisco Sagasti, presented a plan to increase Peru's emissions reduction target from 30% to 40% by 2030 if there was adequate financial support from the international community.[9][10] Peru aims to be carbon neutral by 2050.[7]
Government energy agencies & other key players
National energy ministry
MINEM (Ministerio de Energía y Minas) is the Peruvian government agency in charge of energy and mining activity. MINEM's sub-agencies include IPEN (Instituto Peruano de Energía Nuclear) and INGEMMET (Instituto Geológico, Minero y Metalúrgico).[11]
Permitting agencies
All large energy projects in Peru are required to undergo a detailed environmental impact study (EIA-d), which must receive final approval from MINEM before construction can begin.[12]
Mining permits in Peru are acquired through various agencies depending on the scale of the project. Generally, INGEMMET grants the mining concession titles for medium to large mining projects, while any small scale or artisanal projects receive permits through the DREM (Regional Directorate of Energy and Mines).[13] In 2021, efforts were made to streamline the mining permitting process.[14]
Regulatory agencies
Peru's Regulatory Agency for Investment in Energy and Mining (Osinergmin) oversees investment in the energy sector, specifically mines, electricity, natural gas, and fuel.[15]
The Peruvian environmental authority OEFA (Organismo de Evaluación y Fiscalización Ambiental) is responsible for ensuring compliance with environmental norms.
Electric utilities
DGE (Dirección General de la Electricidad), a sub-agency of MINEM, has administrative responsibility for all aspects of Peru's electricity sector, including policies, regulations, expansion plans, distribution, and commercialization of electricity.
64 companies (5 state-run and 47 private) were responsible for electricity generation in 2018, while 23 companies (11 state-run and 12 private) handled electricity distribution.[16] In total, 73% of the electrical market is private, with 66% of the total electrical energy commercialized by private companies.[16]
National oil company
Perupetro, Peru's national oil company, is responsible for exploration and development of the country's hydrocarbon resources.[17]
Leading energy companies
Electroperú S.A. (ELP) is Peru's most important state-owned power generation company, producing hydroelectric and thermal energy.[18]
Enel Generación Perú S.A.A., formerly Edegel, is the leading private electric power generation company in Peru, with approximately half of its energy coming from renewable sources.[19]
Luz del Sur, an important energy company primarily serving southeastern Peru, was sold to China Yangtze Power International in 2020.[20]
Energy sector employment data
As of 2017, 12% of the Peruvian workforce was employed in the mining sector.[21] The Arequipa region has the highest level of mining employment.[22]
Electricity usage
The SEIN (Sistema Eléctrico Interconectado Nacional) is Peru's main electrical system, comprising 28,000 kilometers of transmission lines covering approximately 85% of the country, with remaining areas covered by smaller isolated systems. The two largest transmission companies are Red de Energía del Perú and Consorcio Transmantaro, with a combined market share of 32%.[23][24]
Installed capacity
As of 2020, the installed capacity of the Peruvian electrical system was 15.2 GW.[1][24] Fossil fuels accounted for 58.57% of capacity, followed by hydro (35.64%) and small amounts of wind, solar and other renewables.[1] In 2018, 54 electrical companies were in operation; the main providers being Engie (20%), Kallpa (13%), Enel (11%) y Electroperú (7%).[24]
Production
In 2020, the Peruvian electrical system produced 52.7 TWh[1], a slight reduction from the 54.4 TWh generated in 2019.[24]
Demand
In 2018, 46% of Peruvian electricity was used by the transport sector, with an additional 27% used by the mining & industrial sectors.[24] Residential, commercial, and public use account for 25% of electric usage. Due to mining activity, Moquegua consumes more than seven times the national average of electricity (as of 2018).[24]
Consumption
As of June 2019, 96% of Peruvians had access to electricity.[25] As of 2020, Peruvian per capita electricity use was 1,574 kWh annually, with the entire country using a total of 51.88TWh during 2020.[26] DGER (Dirección General de Electrificación Rural) is a sub-agency of MINEM focused on raising rural access to reliable electricity to 98% by 2023.[27] The electrification efforts in rural areas are supported by national law No. 27744.[28]
The MINEM issued a bid request in 2021 for the execution of 21 rural electrification projects that will assist over 91,000 individuals in 977 localities around the country.[29]
Coal in Peru
Domestic Production
Peru ranked 54th in the world for coal production in 2016 with a total of 493,173 tons .[30]
Consumption
Peru ranked 70th in the world for coal consumption in 2016 with a total of 1,267,657 tons.[30] The country's lone coal-fired power plant, Ilo 21 power station, is scheduled to close by December 2022 as part of owner Engie's broader decarbonization strategy.[31][32][33]
Imports & source countries
In 2016, Peru was importing nearly 40% of the coal it consumed.[30]
Oil & Natural Gas in Peru
Domestic Production
Peru's oil development projects are concentrated in the northern Peruvian Amazon, with pipelines leading to the northern coast.[34] More than 95% of natural gas operations occur in the Selva Sur geographic zone.[35] As of 2021, more than 70% of the Peruvian Amazon has been opened to oil and natural gas companies.[36]
Peru is the second country with the largest amount of natural gas reserves in Central and South America.[37] In 2021, the country's total reserves of natural gas were enough for 30 years.[3] There is no single company that both produces and sells gas; rather, various consortiums that manage various lots. Another group of companies is in charge of selling the gas (Cálidda in Lima and Callao, for example), another group is in charge of exports (Peru LNG), and yet another group is in charge of transportation (TGP).[38]
Every day, Peru produces between 39,000 and 53,000 barrels of oil.[3]
Consumption
As of 2019, Peru's energy consumption sources are made up of 43.61% oil - mainly because public and private transport run on this fuel - and 25.73% natural gas.[26]
Imports & source countries
Peru has enough natural gas to meet its own needs, and despite having close to 2,300 TWh in oil reserves, it must import for economic convenience from nearby nations like Brazil and Ecuador.[39]
The majority of Peru's crude oil imports come from Ecuador.[40]
Exports
Gas in Peru is primarily used for export.[38] Peru became the first LNG exporter in South America in 2010 after the opening of the Peru LNG terminal in Pampa Melchorita. The gas that is exported is extracted from Block 56, operated by Pluspetrol and Repsol's Block 57, both located in the southern Peruvian Amazon.[37] According to the Supervisory Agency for Investment in Energy and Mining (Osinergmin), in December 2021, there were 678.91 million cubic feet per day of hydrocarbons transported for export compared to 597.21 million cubic feet for domestic consumption.[37]
Pedro Castillo's administration has proposed natural gas exports end in 2028.[37]
Proposed new sources & projects
Peru has held talks with Bolivia regarding possible importation of Bolivian natural gas via the proposed Bolivia Peru Gas Pipeline.[41] Companies are consistently proposing other new projects, which must go through an exploratory phase before they can move forward.[35] Even though there are potential areas for gas exploration in the southern Amazon, companies would have a difficult time getting approval from the MINAM or MINCUL as most are close to protected areas. As a result, there are no new gas exploration projects in Peru.[37]
Transport
Peru's two most important operating pipelines are the 714-kilometer Camisea Gas Pipeline and the 1106-kilometer Norperuano Oil Pipeline. A third, long-stalled project, the Gasoducto del Sur, has been proposed to transport gas from the Amazon basin to power plants and population centers in southern Peru. Transportadora de Gas del Peru (TGP) is responsible for the transport of oil and natural gas within and out of Peru. Its system is formed by two sets of ducts: one for natural gas and the other for natural gas liquids.[42]
Renewable Energy in Peru
Renewable resources are abundant in Peru with more than 1,000 GW of installed capacity that could be achieved by using these technologies, mostly focused on solar and hydropower.[43] Peru's national energy policy aims to diversify the country's energy mix, with an emphasis on renewables and energy efficiency to meet the country's long term needs. The Peruvian government acknowledges the volatile prices of fossil fuels as another reason why there needs to be a shift towards renewables that are both high quality and reasonably priced.[4]
As of May 2019, renewable energy produced within Peru came from the following sources: hydroelectric (43%), wind (40%), biomass (12%), and solar (5%).[44] Peru aims to triple renewable energy production between 2019 and 2030; in 2019 the country maintained approximately 15,000 MW of energy generation capacity from renewables alone.[44] Peru was one of the first countries in Latin America to encourage the entry of solar and wind generation companies, however in 2022, only 5.9% of Peru's overall energy matrix was made up of non-conventional renewable sources.[3] According to data from MINEM and Osinergmin, Peru has seven wind power plants, seven solar plants, eight biomass plants and 30 mini-hydraulics.[3]
Solar energy is captured in the regions of Tacna, Moquegua, and Arequipa. Its production contributes to the nation's energy grid and aids the Photovoltaic Massive Program, which has brought electricity to 205,138 rural homes since the Peruvian government began implementing it in 2017. The regions of Piura, Lambayeque, Ica, and Arequipa are among those with the highest wind potential, with estimates placing it at around 20,000 MW. Peru's geothermal potential is currently estimated to be 3,000 MW, with the majority of this energy coming from the Southern Volcanic Axis (Ayacucho, Apurmac, Arequipa, Moquegua, and Tacna). The estimated range for biomass potential is 450–900 MW.[45]
Renewable energy in Peru is slated to grow by approximately 6% between 2021 and 2026.[46] By 2030, the MINEM expects non-conventional renewable energies to reach 15% of the total energy matrix in the country,[47] a contradictory fact considering that the Peruvian government has not promoted new auctions to allow these investments since 2015.[3]
Iron & Steel in Peru
SIDERPERU, Peru's oldest and largest iron & steel producer, is owned by the Brazilian company Gerdau. Key purchasers of Peruvian iron and steel include the United States, Colombia and Belgium.[48] Investment in new iron ore mines is planned for the Arequipa region.[49]
Energy Policy Trends in Peru
The Peruvian National Energy Plan created in 2014 is not overly enthusiastic regarding the country's goals of massification for renewable and clean energy. On the contrary, the report predicts that liquid and gaseous hydrocarbons (petroleum, gasoline, and gas) will account for 76% of the country's energy matrix by 2025.[3] In October 2021, the Peruvian government created a temporary multisectoral commission in charge of "evaluating the scope and actions to expand natural gas reserves and strengthen the hydrocarbon industry that allows its massification at the national level," according to Supreme Resolution No. 108-2021-PCM.[50]
The Law for the Promotion of Investment in Electricity Generation with the Use of Renewable Energies was established in 2008 by Legislative Decree 1002, with the goal of encouraging the bidding of clean energy projects. Since then, the Executive has only conducted four award auctions to producing companies. Despite the fact that the norm indicates that every two years the MINEM must evaluate the necessity for new projects, no new contracts have been signed since 2015.[3]
In April 2021, the then Minister of Energy and Mines, Jaime Gálvez Delgado, went to Congress to present the country's investment policy in renewable energy sources and pledged that the state's objective was to incorporate non-conventional energies (solar, air, and biomass) as 15% of the energy matrix by 2030. This proposal, however, lacks any real course of action and is not a part of a current government strategy.[3] There is no certainty about what the policy will be to promote electricity generation technologies with renewable energy resources.[51]
Environmental & social impacts of energy in Peru
Ecosystems and biodiversity at risk
Oil spills put Peru's marine biodiversity at risk. On January 15, 2022, what is considered the worst ecological disaster in Peru's recent history occurred: A spill of more than 11,900 barrels of oil[52] affected 112 square kilometers of sea and coastline, including two protected natural areas.[53] The oil spill had devastating effects on three levels: 1) a direct impact on seabirds and aquatic mammals 2) in the intertidal zone such as beaches 3) and in the seabed, since over time the oil captures within its mass a large number of plankton and grains of sand.[52]
Deforestation in Peru hit a record high in 2020, the highest level in 20 years. This puts Peru at odds with its international commitments, such as the COP 26 Declaration on Forests and Land Use, which intends to cease deforestation by 2030.[54]
Environmental pollution and human rights violations
Oil and gas exploration contributes to deforestation, displacement, and soil & water pollution in the Amazonian jungle.[55] Companies have dumped waste products from mining and hydrocarbon development directly into Peruvian rivers and forests.[56] Between 2000 and 2019 there were 474 oil spills in the Peruvian Amazon, 65% of which occurred due to corroded pipelines and operational failures.[57] Environmental monitors are usually the first to report spills to the regulatory agencies.[58] Oil spills along the Nor Peruano Pipeline and elsewhere in the Peruvian Amazon have been devastating indigenous communities principally because the spills contaminate food and water supplies as well as crops.[59] Additionally, negative health outcomes often occur in oil spill areas, prompting protests and calls for oil and gas companies to pay for healthcare costs.[60] Despite orders to stop production following a spill, some companies continue to pump oil and use faulty pipelines.[61] Indigenous groups have protested against oil and gas companies for years.[55] Pipelines in Peru are also at risk due to seismic activity, heavy rains, and mudslides.[57][62][63] Billions of dollars are needed in order to adequately clean up contamination from oil spills in Peru.[64] The Peruvian organization PUINAMUDT, which represents four indigenous federations on oil blocks 8 and 192, regularly documents oil spills and their impacts on its Youtube channel.
Mining, particularly gold mining, has led to extensive water pollution in Peru.[65] Deglaciation due to climate change could limit Peru's ability to use renewable hydro powered plants in the future.[66]
Environmental Activists
17 environmental defenders have been killed in Peru since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic between 2020 - 2022.[67] The extractive sector accounts for 80% of all fatalities.[68] Environmental activists are killed in Peru for standing up to unlawful mining, logging, drug trafficking, and land smuggling. The majority of murders are committed by police, and they primarily take place when indigenous groups protest against projects in the extractive sector that could harm their lands.[68]
More than a thousand criminalization cases have been reported to the National Human Rights Coordinator (CNDDHH), at least 70% of which include environmentalists and indigenous leaders.[69] Criminalization, which takes the shape of complaints, tax investigations, and legal actions, is the predominant mechanism of aggression used against environmental activists in Peru.[69]
References
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{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ 2.0 2.1 "IEA Policies and Measures Database © OECD/IEA". IEA. Retrieved 2021-06-04.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.8 Salazar Vega, Elizabeth (October 19, 2021). "El lento avance del Perú para renovar su matriz energética por recursos limpios". Ojo Público.
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{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ "Peru creates High Level Commission on Climate Change". International Climate Initiative. September 29, 2020.
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{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ "Peru to raise emissions reduction ambition to 40% by 2030". International Climate Initiative. January 28, 2021.
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{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ "Peru". Energy Regulators Regional Association. Retrieved April 14, 2021.
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{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ "About Us". Perupetro S.A. Retrieved April 13, 2021.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ "Electroperú – La Energía de todos los Peruanos". www.electroperu.com.pe. Retrieved 2021-04-14.
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{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ "Ministerio de Energía y Minas - Minem: Producción eléctrica nacional aumentó 4.3% en mayo". www.minem.gob.pe (in español). Retrieved 2021-04-14.
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{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ "Condiciones de Vida en el Peru" (PDF). INEI (Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Informática). September 2019.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ 26.0 26.1 Hannah Ritchie; Max Roser (July 10, 2020). "Energy". Our World in Data.
- ↑ "MEM – Dirección de Electrificacion Rural (DGER)". dger.minem.gob.pe. Retrieved 2021-04-13.
- ↑ "Ley de Electrificación Rural y de Localidades Aisladas y de Frontera" (PDF). Ministerio de Energía y Minas. May 30, 2002.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ Cabello, Luisa (January 11, 2022). "Perú invertirá casi US$86 millones en electrificar zonas rurales en 2022". PV Magazine.
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{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ "ENGIE to replace 1 GW of coal assets with 1 GW of renewables" (PDF). ENGIE press release. December 10, 2019.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ "Engie cierra central termoeléctrica de Ilo". Diario Expreso. February 15, 2020.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ "Memoria Anual 2019 (pp 26-27)" (PDF). Engie Energía Perú. March 2, 2020.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ "First-step analysis: the oil market and regulation in Peru". Lexology. Retrieved 2021-04-13.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ 35.0 35.1 "Estadistica Mensual" (PDF). Perupetro. August 2020.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ "Perupetro - Peruvian national oil firm". Survival International. Retrieved 2021-04-13.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ 37.0 37.1 37.2 37.3 37.4 "Reactivar el gasoducto del sur en Perú, clave ante posibilidad de abastecer al mercado europeo". Minería & Energía. February 25, 2022.
- ↑ 38.0 38.1 Dammert Bello, Juan Luis (October 3, 2021). "Renegociando Camisea como sea". Ojo Público.
- ↑ "Matrices energéticas: Recursos energéticos". Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ "Peru". U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA). Retrieved 2021-04-13.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ "Peru discusses importing natural gas through pipeline from Bolivia". Reuters. January 10, 2019.
- ↑ "Operación del sistema". TGP. Retrieved 2021-07-31.
- ↑ "Matrices eléctricas: Capacidad Instalada por tecnología". Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ 44.0 44.1 "Peru targets investment in renewable energy". Oxford Business Group. June 19, 2019.
- ↑ "Perú cuenta con amplio potencial para desarrollo de energías renovables". La Cámara. January 17, 2022.
- ↑ "Peru Renewable Energy Market - Growth, Trends, COVID-19 Impact, and Forecasts (2021 - 2026)". Mordor Intelligence. Retrieved 2021-04-19.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ Ninahuanca, Christian (November 4, 2019). "Perú tiene una de las matrices energéticas más limpias de América Latina". Andina Agencia Peruana de Noticias.
- ↑ Empresa Peruana de Servicios Editoriales S. A. EDITORA PERÚ. "Peru's top iron-steel export markets around the world". andina.pe (in español). Retrieved 2021-04-14.
- ↑ "China steelmaker HBIS lines up investment in Peru iron ore mine". Reuters. August 3, 2020.
- ↑ "PCM dispone creación de la comisión multisectorial encargada de renegociación del contrato del gas de Camisea". gob.pe. October 2, 2021.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ "Energías renovables: Experiencia y perspectivas en la ruta del Perú hacia la transición energética" (PDF). Osinergmin. November, 2019.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|date=(help)CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ 52.0 52.1 Sierra Praeli, Yvette (January 19, 2022). "Derrame de más de 11 mil barriles de petróleo en el mar contamina fauna, playas y áreas protegidas en Perú". Mongabay.
- ↑ Fowks, Jacqueline (February 14, 2022). "La ONU estima que los daños por el derrame de crudo afectarán al menos seis años a la costa de Perú". El País.
- ↑ Sierra Praeli, Yvette (January 11, 2022). "Los desafíos ambientales para el Perú en 2022: reducir la deforestación de la Amazonía, proteger a los defensores ambientales y mirar el mar y los ríos". Mongabay.
- ↑ 55.0 55.1 "Peru Environmental Issues & Resource Extraction". www.anywhere.com. Retrieved 2021-04-14.
- ↑ Fraser, Barbara (October 2018). "Peru's oldest and largest Amazonian oil field poised for clean up". Nature.
- ↑ 57.0 57.1 Aymara León, Mario Zúñiga (February 2020). "La sombra del petróleo: Informe de los derrames petroleros en la Amazonía peruana entre el 2000 y el 2019" (PDF). Oxfam, Coordinadora Nacional de Derechos Humanos. Retrieved April 14, 2021.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ "More than 470 oil spills in the Peruvian Amazon since 2000: Report". Mongabay Environmental News. October 6, 2020.
- ↑ Koenig, Kevin (December 2019). "The Amazon Sacred Headwaters: Indigenous Rainforest "Territories for Life" Under Threat" (PDF). Amazon Watch et al.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ Maria Cervantes (September 29, 2020). "Indigenous activists occupy Petroperu pipeline facilities over healthcare demands". Reuters.
- ↑ "'Things Shouldn't Be Like This': Lingering Effects of Peru's Jungle Oil Spills". National Geographic Society Newsroom. September 7, 2016.
- ↑ "Peru LNG Transport Gradually Coming Back After Pipeline Rupture". RigZone. February 15, 2018.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ "Landslide-related ruptures of the Camisea pipeline system, Peru (PDF)". Quarterly Journal of Engineering Geology and Hydrogeology. June 2009.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ "$1bn to clean up the oil in Peru's northern Amazon". the Guardian. August 3, 2017.
- ↑ "Tackling an environmental crisis in Peru". Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. August 22, 2019.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ "Climate Hot Map - Global Warming Effects Around the World: Hydropower at Risk in Lima, Peru". Union of Concerned Scientists. Retrieved 2021-04-14.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ↑ Moreno Custodio, Leslie (April 20, 2022). "As Peru stalls on Escazú Agreement, environmental defenders are exposed". Diálogo Chino.
- ↑ 68.0 68.1 Lomas, Charlotta. "57 activists killed in Peru since 2002". Deutsche Welle (DW).
- ↑ 69.0 69.1 Sierra Praeli, Yvette (June 28, 2022). "Perú: defensores ambientales se unen para enfrentar criminalización y amenazas". Mongabay.
