Energy Demand On 2040 PDF

CONTENTS
Industry Profile 3
Power Supply and Demand Outlook 6
Luzon 7
Visayas 18
Mindanao 24
Ideal Location of New Power Plants 30
Indicative Privatization Schedule 34
Supply Sector 36
Industry Profile 37
Resources 40
Service Contracts 43
Philippine Conventional Energy Contracting Program (PCECP) 44
Well Drilling and Testing Activities 45
Coal Operating Contracts (COCs) 48
Philippine Conventional Energy Contracting Program (PCECP) 51
Gas Supply and Market Potential 52
Investment Opportunities 53
POWER SECTOR
In 2016, the country has a total installed capacity of 21,423 megawatts (MW) with available capacity of 19,097
MW or 89% of the installed capacity.
3
LUZON
300 MW (2021)
230 kV CHTL and Sub. Cable 440 MW (1998) - Monopolar
880 MW (Future) - Bipolar
350 kV HVDC Leyte-Luzon Int.
Mindoro Island OHTL and Sub. Cable
VISAYAS
Boracay Island 300 MW (Future)
HVDC or HVAC
OHTL and Sub. Cable
100 MW (2019) 40 MW (2006) Samar Island
138 kV OHTL and 69 kV OHTL and Sub. Cable
Sub. Cable
90 MW (1989)
Panay Island 180 MW (2019)
185 MW (1997) 138 kV OHTL
185 MW (2005) (with N-1)
85 MW (1990) 230 kV OHTL and Sub. Cable
138kV OHTL and
Sub. Cable
240/400MW Cebu Island Leyte Island
(2017)
230kV OHTL and 200 MW (2005)
Sub. Cable 138 kV XLPE 90 MW (2004)
UGC / Sub. Cable 90 MW (Future)
240 MW (2015) 138 kV OHTL
Negros Island 230 kV OHTL and and Sub. Cable
Sub. Cable
90 MW (1993)
90 MW (2007) Bohol Island
138 kV OHTL and Mactan Island
Sub. Cable
400 MW (2020)
230 kV OHTL and 100 MW (2020)
Sub. Cable 138 kV XLPE HVAC
OHTL and Sub. Cable
450 MW (Stage 1 - 2020)

450 MW (Stage 2 - Future)
MINDANAO 350 kV HVDC VMIP
OHTL and Sub. Cable
(Bipolar)
OHTL - Overhead Transmission Line

Sub. Cable - Submarine Cable
UGC - Underground Cable
N-1 - Single Outage Contingency
Existing and Future Philippine Network Topology

Source: National Grid Corporation of the Philippines
4
Source: Electric Power Industry Management Bureau
5
CAPACITY ADDITION MW
Baseload 25,265 Philippines will need 43,765 MW
Mid-merit 14,500 additional capacity by 2040.
Peaking 4,000
TOTAL 43,765
2017 2018 2019 2020 2024 2028 2032 2036 2040
Capacity Addition - Peaking 0 0 0 0 300 650 1,150 1,750 2,450
Capacity Addition - Midmerit 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500 3,300 4,300 5,300 6,600 8,300
Capacity Addition - Baseload 0 0 0 0 675 2,970 5,940 9,450 13,635
Committed Peaking 7 7 37 38 38 38 38 38 38
Committed Midmerit 876 876 876 876 876 876 876 876 876
Committed Baseload 558 988 1,328 1,736 1,736 1,736 1,736 1,736 1,736
Existing Peaking 1,422 1,422 1,422 1,422 1,422 1,422 1,422 1,422 1,422
Existing Midmerit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Existing Baseload 8,939 8,939 8,939 8,939 8,939 8,939 8,939 8,939 8,939
Reserve Requirement 2,467 2,592 2,724 2,863 3,457 4,185 5,074 6,154 7,463
System Peak Demand 9,870 10,368 10,895 11,451 13,828 16,739 20,298 24,616 29,852
70% baseload Reqt 8,636 9,072 9,533 10,019 12,099 14,647 17,761 21,539 26,121

Table 3 reveals that grid has the bulk of the installed capacity of the country at 14,977 MW which is 69.9% of
the total installed capacity in the country. The power plants in Luzon are fueled by 35.3% coal, 27.5%
renewables, 22.9% natural gas from the Malampaya field, and 14.2% oil based. The Visayas grid is majority
supplied with 47.9% from renewables, the same with the Mindanao grid which is 40% renewable energy
reliant.
1.0

6
Baseload 13,635 Luzon will need 24,385 MW
Peaking 2,450
TOTAL 24,385
2017 2018 2019 2020 2024 2028 2032 2036 2040
Capacity Addition - Peaking 0 0 0 0 300 650 1,150 1,750 2,450
Capacity Addition - Midmerit 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500 3,300 4,300 5,300 6,600 8,300
Committed Baseload 558 988 1,328 1,736 1,736 1,736 1,736 1,736 1,736
Existing Peaking 1,422 1,422 1,422 1,422 1,422 1,422 1,422 1,422 1,422
Reserve Requirement 2,467 2,592 2,724 2,863 3,457 4,185 5,074 6,154 7,463
70% baseload Reqt 8,636 9,072 9,533 10,019 12,099 14,647 17,761 21,539 26,121
7
4,263.8
Isabela Rice Husk-Fired
8
9
1,200.0
7,760.0
10
Batangas CCGT Plant
Unit 1 300.0
Unit 2 400.0
Unit 3 400.0
2,050.0
11
12
Maris Main Canal 2 HEPP
Maris Main Canal 1 HEPP
Mountain Province
Electric Cooperative, Inc.
13
3,140.28
14
Grass Gold Renewable
Energy Corp.
Balayan, Batangas
San Jose and Lupao,

Nueva Ecija
15
16
1,275.4
17
Baseload 5,330 Visayas will need 9,180 MW
Peaking 850
TOTAL 9,180
2017 2018 2019 2020 2024 2028 2032 2036 2040
Capacity Addition - Peaking 0 0 0 0 0 0 200 500 850
Capacity Addition - Midmerit 600 700 700 800 1,100 1,400 1,800 2,300 3,000
Committed Baseload 231 326 326 326 326 326 326 326 326
Existing Peaking 629 629 629 629 629 629 629 629 629
Reserve Requirement 499 536 575 616 802 1,044 1,359 1,769 2,302
70% baseload Reqt 1,748 1,875 2,011 2,157 2,808 3,654 4,757 6,191 8,058
18
Igbulo (Bais) HEPP
19
San Miguel Solar Power Plant
20
21
1,217.8
Datem Energy Corp.
22
23
Baseload 6,300
Mindanao will need 10,200 MW
Mid-merit 3,200
additional capacity by 2040.
Peaking 700
TOTAL 10,200
2017 2018 2019 2020 2024 2028 2032 2036 2040
Capacity Addition - Peaking 0 0 0 0 0 0 200 400 700
Capacity Addition - Midmerit 500 500 500 600 1,000 1,300 1,700 2,300 3,200
Committed Baseload 594 1,029 1,029 1,029 1,029 1,029 1,029 1,029 1,029
Existing Peaking 549 549 549 549 549 549 549 549 549
Existing Baseload 948 948 948 948 948 948 948 948 948
Reserve Requirement 478 516 557 602 804 1,073 1,433 1,914 2,556
70% baseload Reqt 1,672 1,806 1,950 2,106 2,813 3,756 5,016 6,699 8,947
24
1,090.0
25
2,537.8
Dec 2018
(Still under study)
Brgy. Pulot, Ozamiz City,

Misamis Occidental
Sitio San Ramon, Brgy.

Talisayan, Zamboanga
City
26
27
28
29
ILOCOS
NORTE
APAYAO
CAGAYAN
ABRA
KALINGA
SAN MANUEL 230 kV

ILOCOS
SUR
MOUNTAIN PROV.
300 MW
ISABELA
LA UNION IFUGAO
BENGUET
NUEVA QUIRINO
VISCAYA
RA
MUNTINLUPA (SUCAT) 115 kV

RO
AU
PANGASINAN
300 MW
TARLAC
ZAMBALES
NUEVA
ECIJA
PAMPANGA
BULACAN Polillo Is. MALAYA 230 kV
300 MW
RIZAL
BATAAN
CAVITE CAM
LAGUNA AR
BATANGAS INE
SN
OR
TE
CAMARINES
QUEZON SUR
Lubang Is.
ALBAY
SORSOGON
30
Burias Is. CALBAYOG 138 / 69kV
100 MW
Ticao Is.
Romblon Is. NORTHERN

MASBATE SAMAR
EASTERN
Boracay Is.
Tulingon Is. SAMAR
SAMAR
BABATNGON 138 kV
100 MW
AKLAN
DAANBANTAYAN 230 kV
CAPIZ
100 MW
ILOILO
ANTIQUE
LEYTE
COMPOSTELA 138 kV Camote Is.
200 MW CEBU SOUTHERN

LEYTE
Guimaras Is.
L
CID OS
TA
MAASIN 138 kV
EN
O C N EG R
Panaon Is.
100 MW
IEN S
L
O R EG R O
TA
BOHOL
N
BOHOL (CORELLA/UBAY) 138 kV

100 MW
31
Dinagat Is.
Siargao Is.
PLACER 138 kV
100 MW
SURIGAO
DEL NORTE
Camiguin Is.
SURIGAO
DEL SUR
AGUSAN
DEL NORTE
MISAMIS
ORIENTAL
AGUSAN
ZAMBOANGA DEL SUR
DEL NORTE MISAMIS
OCC.
BISLIG 138 kV
AURORA 138 kV BUKIDNON
COMPOSTELA 100 MW
100 MW ZAMBOANGA
DEL SUR LANAO
DEL NORTE
VALLEY
DAVAO
LANAO DEL NORTE
DEL SUR
ZAMBOANGA
SIBUGAY
NORTH
COTABATO DAVAO
ORIENTAL
PITOGO 138 kV MAGUINDANAO Samal Is.
100 MW
TACURONG 138 kV
BASILAN
SULTAN
100 MW
KUDARAT DAVAO
DEL SUR
SOUTH
Sulu Is. COTABATO
SARANGANI
Tawi Tawi Is.
32
Transmission Master Plan
1
1 Northern Luzon 230kV

500 kV Backbone
350 kV (HVDC)
230 kV
2 138 kV
2
3 Western Luzon 500 kV Backbone
4 3 Metro Manila 500 kV Backbone

Loop
4 Batangas-Mindoro Interconnection
5
6 5 Cebu-Negros-Panay 230 kV
Backbone
For stage by stage

6 Visayas-Mindanao Interconnection
implementation
7
With Ongoing Activity 7 Energization of the Mindanao
Backbone to 230 kV
Indicative Projects
Source: Power Sector Assets and Liabilities Management (PSALM) Corp.
33
Table 8. Government-owned Generating Plants

Table 9. Independent Power Producer (IPP) Plants

The following are uncontracted demand of ECs from 2017-2020 should the Power Supply Agreements (PSAs) of
ECs with National Power Corporation (NPC) and some New Power Providers (NPPs) be concluded as scheduled:
Table 11. Private Sector Participation in Off-grid Areas
Uncontracted Demand, MW
EC
2017 2018 2019 2020
BATANELCO 0.240 2.374 2.597 2.821
OMECO 3.695
ORMECO
LUBELCO 0.600 0.875 0.850 0.850
ROMELCO
TIELCO 0.074 0.600
MARELCO 0.145 10.953
FICELCO 3.525 6.011 8.818
34
MASELCO 4.574 7.289 10.593 14.547
TISELCO 0.240 1.917 1.967 2.011
BANELCO
CELCO 0.935 4.617 5.242 5.889
DIELCO 2.039 3.646 3.926 4.232
TAWELCO 0.660 1.089 1.613 2.247
SIASELCO 0.200 0.900 0.950 0.970
SULECO 0.200 0.100
BASELCO 7.824 8.580 9.465
TOTAL 9.688 33.256 42.548 67.098

Hence, the Distribution Utilities (DUs) and the consumers need to undergo the necessary information education
campaigns to introduce emerging technologies on renewable and energy efficiency which includes smart-grid.
The integration of information communication technology could enhance the forecasting and formulation of
their respective Distribution Development Plans.
Table 12. Planned Competitive Selection Process (CSP) activities for 2017-2018.
Distribution Service Power
LVM Area Remarks
Utility Hrs. Provider
Batan Island BATANELCO 24 NPC-SPUG CSP through Swiss Challenge for JV w/

PowerSource as Original Proponent for Hybrid
PV-Diesel (with battery storage) supply. Ongoing
NEA review of Bid Docs
Patnanungan QUEZELCO II 16 NPC-SPUG Proposed Alphaland Corp. projects (Balesin
Island Gateway, etc.) in the island will require 20 MW
additional capacity
Mainland MARELCO 24 NPC-SPUG For CSP
Luzon
Marinduque
Lubang Island LUBELCO 24 NPC-SPUG Ongoing preparation of Bid Docs for CSP with
Cabra Island 8 NPC-SPUG assistance from DOE, NPC and NEA
El Nido PALECO 24 NPC-SPUG Received Unsolicited Proposal from Total Power,
Inc. for 5 MW Hybrid PV-Bunker supply. For
conduct of CSP.
Busuanga Island BISELCO 24 NPP For conduct of CSP for additional power supply.
Carabao Island TIELCO 16 NPC-SPUG Ongoing NEA review of Bid Docs.
Camotes Main Grid CELCO 24 NPC-SPUG Ongoing CSP through Swiss Challenge w/ S.I
(Ponson-Pacijan) Power Corp as Original Proponent.
Visayas
Pilar Island 24 NPC-SPUG For revision and republication of TOR based on
NEA's proposal.

35
Supply Sector
Pursuant to Section 31 of the EPIRA, the implementation of Retail Competition and Open Access (RCOA)
envisions to put in place a level playing field where suppliers of electricity compete to serve the contestable
market based on merit and value being offered.
In June 2013, end-users with monthly average peak demand of at least 1MW were classified as contestable
customers and were allowed to choose their own supplier of electricity. This year, the DOE considered
extending the retail electricity market to end-users with monthly average peak demand of 750kW and above.
Suppliers of electricity in the contestable market are classified either Retail Electricity Suppliers (RES) or Local
Retail Electricity Suppliers. RES are entities authorized to sell, broker, market or aggregate electricity to the
contestable customers; while LRES is a non-regulated business segment of a Distribution Utility catering to
contestable market only in its franchise area.
In addition, Supplier of Last Resort (SOLR) are entities duly designated to serve Contestable Customers
following a Last Resort Supply Event, while, Retail Metering Service Provider (RMSP) are entities owning the
billing and the associated metering equipment.
Table 13. RCOA Registered Members
Expected* Registered**
Membership Category
26 June 25 Aug Increase 26 June 25 Aug Increase
2013 2017 2013 2017
Contestable Customers 892 1,560 75% 240 878 266%

RES 19 30 58% 15 28 87%
Suppliers LRES 13 24 85% 3 12 300%
Total 32 54 69% 18 40 122%

Supplier of Last Resort (SOLR) 9 44 389% 0 21 -
Retail and Metering Service

Provider (RMSP) 28 48 71% 18 44 144%
Grand Total 961 1,706 78% 276 983 256%

Sources: *Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC)
**Philippine Electricity Market Corporation-Central Registration Body (PEMC-CRB)
As of August 2017, out of 1,560 contestable customers, 878 have already entered into Retail Supply Contract
(RSC) with Retail Electricity Suppliers (RES) and/or Local Retail Electricity Suppliers (LRES). The number of
contestable customers is expected to increase further when RCOA is finally extended to end-users with
monthly average peak demand of 750kW to 500kW. To date, around 1,130 customers from Private Investor
Owned Utilities (PIOUs) and Electric Cooperatives (ECs) are expected to migrate to the contestable market
once the threshold level is further reduced down to 500 kW to 999 kW.
36
OIL and GAS SECTOR
As of December 2016, the oil and gas sector produced a total of 2.01 mmb of oil, 140.516 bcf of gas and 4.15
mmb of condensate.
37
Table 14.
38
Table 15.
39
These sedimentary basins with a total area of 709,000 sq. km. provide a potential recoverable reserves of
95.53 mbb of oil, 3,220.70 bcf of gas and 118.90 mmb of condensate. Under the Philippine Resource
Classification System, recoverable reserves comprise the total deliverable petroleum quantities, based on the
current understanding of the quantities in place and the recovery factor. Undiscovered resources are defined
as the total estimated in-place quantities of petroleum at a specific date to be contained in accumulation. On
the other hand, discovered resources are defined as the total estimated in-place quantities of petroleum at a
specific date to be contained in known accumulation that have been penetrated by a well. Table 16 and 17
show the details of the sedimentary basins with the corresponding petroleum resources as well as the
remaining reserves as of September 30, 2016.
120º0'0"E 125º0'0"E
20º0'0"N
20º0'0"N
N
W E
S
15º0'0"N
15º0'0"N
10º0'0"N
10º0'0"N
5º0'0"N
5º0'0"N
120º0'0"E 125º0'0"E
40
Table 16.
41
Table 17.
2,178 25
42
As of June 2016, the DOE through its petroleum Resources Development Division (PRDD) monitors 24
Petroleum Service Contracts (PSCs). Seven (7) of these are in the production stage and 17 are in the exploration
stage. Among the PSCs under the development and production stage, two (2) are actively producing, four (4)
are non-producing at the time being and one (1) is being evaluated and assessed by its respective developers
for possible production of oil or gas or both. Table 18 provides the existing service contracts, status and
location.
Table 18.
43
Philippine Conventional Energy Contracting Program (PCECP)
Cognizant of the enormous investment requirement in the exploration and development of indigenous oil and
gas resources, the DOE continues to encourage private sector participation in the exploration and development
& production of petroleum energy sources. This was previously known as the Philippine Energy Contracting
Round (PECR).
The 5th PECR was launched on May 9, 2014 and attended by over 300 petroleum and coal exploration
companies. Eleven (11) petroleum areas/blocks were offered ranging from 160,000 hectares to 576,000
hectares over the Southeast Luzon, West Masbate/Iloilo, East Palawan, Recto Bank and West Luzon Basins.
These blocks have a total area of 4,748,000 hectares and a total potential resource of *,807.95 mmb of oil and
20,345.23 bcf of gas.
As a result of the PECR promotional roadshows, DOE received applications for four (4) areas from three (3)
exploration companies as shown in Table 19.
Table 19.
44
During the 1st semester of 2015, PNOC-Exploration Corporation, operator of SC 37, drilled Mangosteen-1
located in Santiago City, Isabela to determine its hydrocarbon potential. In addition, China International Mining
Petroleum Co. Ltd. (CIMP) identified several gas bearing layers and were presumed to be present from 617 m
down to 1,232 m after a short term testing of Polyard-2 (p-2) well was undertaken in February 2015.
CIMP conducted drill stem test to determine whether Polyard-1 will be able to deliver oil in commercial
quantity, after drilling the well down to a total depth of 855.03 m in September 2015. Consequently, a Joint
Declaration of Commerciality was signed by DOE and CIMP in November 2015. Under CIMP’s Extended Well
Test Program, Polyard-1 produced a total of 681.28 barrels of oil with an average daily production of 7.56
barrels per day as of September 2016.
CIMP continued with its commitment by drilling three (3) more wells, Polyard-3 with a total depth of 2,118 m,
Polyard-6 with a total depth of 1,420 m and Polyard-8 with a planned total depth of 1,265 m. After reaching
total depth, CIMP tested a total of seven (7) intervals with its result still being concluded.
45
As of December 31, 2015, the country has a total of 400.8 million tons of in-situ coal reserves and a total
resource potential of 2.36 billion metric tons coal located in various coal basins nationwide. Table 20 shows the
2015 summary of coal resources per region in the country.
Table 20.
46
47
Tables 21 and 22.
Table 21.
48
49
Table 22.
Corp.
Calanaga and San Ramon Batan Island,

Rapu-Rapu, Albay
Asturias, Balamban and Danao City, Cebu
50
Philippine Conventional Energy Contracting Program (PCECP)
Table 23.
Table 23.
51
NATURAL GAS SECTOR
The Philippines, distinct with its abundant natural resources, is self-sufficient in natural gas with almost 100
percent of production coming from the Malampaya gas field. This indigenous gas provides 98% to the
existing gas fired power plants with a total capacity of 3,211 MW and minimal volume equivalent to 2%
is consumed by a refinery. These existing power plants are the 1000 MW Sta Rita, 500 MW San Lorenzo
and 1,200 MW Ilijan plants providing the baseload requirements in the Luzon grid while the newly operated
414 MW San Gabriel Plant is designed to provide the mid-merit demand and the 97 MW Avion gas power plant
provides for the peaking demand. The refinery is using natural gas for its own power and furnaces.
The Malampaya field is expected to begin to deplete in 2022, and Service Contract (SC 38) which has the
concession to operate the said gas field is bound to terminate in 2024. Thus, there is a need to explore,
develop, and promote other indigenous sources of natural gas to expand the supply base.
Although the country has a potential domestic source of natural gas supply estimated at 25 tcf from its 16
sedimentary basins, the timing and new volume of new discoveries are yet to be determined. Given this
situation, imports will be the main source of gas in the medium-term until new gas fields are discovered that
will start to produce commercially. However, the country cannot start LNG importation in the absence of the
necessary infrastructure projects such as the LNG Import Receiving Terminal and pipeline network to
transport natural gas to the potential demand centers initially in Luzon where demand forecast is highest in
the next 10-15 years, and later cater to the demand requirements in Visayas and Mindanao.
NON-POWER APPLICATION
INDUSTRY BUILDINGS
TRANSPORT RESIDENCE
52
Additional regasification capacity is foreseen to come online by 2020 to be spearheaded by the government
corporate arm, the Philippine National Oil Company (PNOC). The LNG Import terminal is envisioned to be a
common carrier facility in which part of its capacity is open to third party use. Likewise, PNOC will develop an
integrated facility to cover the 200 MW emergency power plant and transmission and distribution facilities.
LNG will primarily be consumed in the power sector, but will soon provide the requirements for non-power
applications . Natural gas or LNG can also provide the demand from baseload, mid-merit and peaking
requirements in the power system, and can compete with other fuel sources that can provide least-cost
optimal electricity from such demand centers This flexibility also complements to the increasing number of
renewables in the energy system. Additional potential opportunity for natural gas or LNG is foreseen in the
off-grid or missionary islands which is to replace the existing diesel-fired power plants that mainly provide its
electricity requirements. However, it is noted that demand from these off-grid islands are marginal so
there is a need to cluster the demand to make it economically viable and justify the investment in putting
up the necessary infrastructure. The use of natural gas in the country will remain concentrated in Luzon while
utilization will also be expected in Mindanao and Visayas. Table 24 shows the potential market for natural
gas.
Table 24.
International locators in Special Economic Zones, cement plants and

other energy intensive industries
Source: Oil Industry Management Bureau - Natural Gas Management Division
Table 25
Table 26
Table 25.
53
Table 26.
Satellite Supply Terminal

- 2 storage tanks each with 120 cu.m. in South Iligan
- 2x2 km. Distribution Pipeline in Iligan City
Liquefied Compressed Natural Gas (LCNG) Refueling Station in Iligan

City, CDO and Phividec Areas
General Santos
54
RENEWABLE ENERGY SECTOR
The country has seen a tremendous development of renewable energy projects since the passage of the
Renewable Energy Law in 2008. As of June 30, 2017, a total of 831 service contracts were awarded to various
RE developers in various stages of development. Table 27 indicates that these contracts have a total potential
capacity of 21,937.94 MW and a total installed capacity of 4,710.97 MW.
Table 27.
Hydro Power* 445 - 13,419.73 - 965.04 -

Ocean Energy 6 - 26.00 - - -
Geothermal** 41 - 575.00 - 1,906.19 -
Wind 62 1 2,381.50 - 426.90 0.006
Solar 186 16 5,181.67 4.286 900.18 3.218
Biomass 51 23 326.68 23.07 389.58 119.86
791 40 21,910.58 27.356 4,587.89 123.08
831 21,937.94 4,710.97

Note:
* Excluding 55 installed projects with 3,050.47MW capacity under RA 7156, CA 120, PD 1645, RA 3601 & Own-Use
** Excluding 1 potential project with 20MW capacity under PD 1442
Currently, there are 341 pending applications under evaluation or awaiting completion of pertinent
requirements from the applicants. If completed, these projects may provide additional potential capacity of
4,697.37 MW as indicated in Table 28.
Table 28.
PENDING APPLICATIONS
(Number of Projects)
93 - 2,270.67 -
- - - -
3 - 60.00 -
22 - 80.00 -
210 - 2,114.70 -
13 - 172.00 -
341 4,697.37
55
On biofuels, there are 21 existing registered and accredited companies operating bioethanol and biodiesel
plants as shown in Table 29.
Table 29.
Table 30
Table 30.
INSTALLATION
TARGET
BALANCE
(MW)
56
Investment Promotion Office
Department of Energy
G/F Annex Building, Energy Center
Rizal Drive cor. 34th Street
Fort Bonifacio, Taguig City
Trunkline: (632) 479-2900 loc. 371/389
Mobile: +63917-733-5708
Investment Promotion Office
Email Address: doe_ipo@yahoo.com

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CONTENTS

450 MW (Stage 1 - 2020)

OHTL - Overhead Transmission Line

Existing and Future Philippine Network Topology

Source: Electric Power Industry Management Bureau

Source: Electric Power Industry Management Bureau

Source: Electric Power Industry Management Bureau

Isabela Rice Husk-Fired

Maris Main Canal 1 HEPP

San Jose and Lupao,

Source: Electric Power Industry Management Bureau

Datem Energy Corp.

Source: Electric Power Industry Management Bureau

Brgy. Pulot, Ozamiz City,

Sitio San Ramon, Brgy.

SAN MANUEL 230 kV

MUNTINLUPA (SUCAT) 115 kV

Romblon Is. NORTHERN

COMPOSTELA 138 kV Camote Is.

200 MW CEBU SOUTHERN

BOHOL (CORELLA/UBAY) 138 kV

PITOGO 138 kV MAGUINDANAO Samal Is.

Tawi Tawi Is.

1 Northern Luzon 230kV

4 3 Metro Manila 500 kV Backbone

For stage by stage

Source: Power Sector Assets and Liabilities Management (PSALM) Corp.

Source: Power Sector Assets and Liabilities Management (PSALM) Corp.

Source: Power Sector Assets and Liabilities Management (PSALM) Corp.

Source: Power Sector Assets and Liabilities Management (PSALM) Corp.

TOTAL 9.688 33.256 42.548 67.098

Batan Island BATANELCO 24 NPC-SPUG CSP through Swiss Challenge for JV w/

Source: Electric Power Industry Management Bureau

Table 13. RCOA Registered Members

Contestable Customers 892 1,560 75% 240 878 266%

Suppliers LRES 13 24 85% 3 12 300%

Total 32 54 69% 18 40 122%

Retail and Metering Service

Grand Total 961 1,706 78% 276 983 256%

Calanaga and San Ramon Batan Island,

Asturias, Balamban and Danao City, Cebu

International locators in Special Economic Zones, cement plants and

Source: Oil Industry Management Bureau - Natural Gas Management Division

Satellite Supply Terminal

Liqueﬁed Compressed Natural Gas (LCNG) Refueling Station in Iligan

Source: Oil Industry Management Bureau - Natural Gas Management Division

Hydro Power* 445 - 13,419.73 - 965.04 -

831 21,937.94 4,710.97

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