PROGRAMME BROCHURE

3rd ANNUAL CONFERENCE & EXHIBITION

Sustainable hydropower as a feasible solution to Africa’s generation needs

• THE place where major stakeholders in the hydropower industry network and do business • A niche exhibition where major role players offer solutions and showcase their products • An expanded multi-tracked programme with over 40 industry-elite speakers and panellists • Exciting site visit tours where you could learn and gain first-hand experience from other projects

CP Accre D di by CE ted SA

Why attend?

• Gain knowledge on the fundamentals of small hydropower project development • Learn how to develop operational skills to operate and maintain hydropower plants • Evaluate regulatory reforms to boost private investment for hydropower development • Hear about investment opportunities, incentives and perspectives • Learn about innovative funding solutions and partnerships • Know what utilities want to achieve with hydropower as part of their energy mix • Gain knowledge on appropriate dam engineering solutions for hydropower projects in Africa • Understand the challenges of water resources management in the context of anticipated increase in hydropower generation

Featured speakers include: Honorable Minister Dipuo Peters Minister, Ministry of Energy, South Africa

Israel Phiri Manager, Office for Promoting Private Power Investment, Ministry of Energy and Water Development, Zambia

Leonard Kassana International Hydropower Consultant, Investment Climate Facility for Africa (ICF), Ministry of Infrastructure, Rwanda

Ben Rafemoyo Chief Executive Officer, Zimbabwe Electricity Supply Authority (ZESA) Zimbabwe

Babu Ram Chief Power Engineer, African Development Bank, South Africa

Vahid Alavian Water and Hydropower Advisor, Africa Region, The World Bank, Uganda

Platinum sponsor:

Gold sponsors:

Silver sponsors:

Host publication:

Bronze sponsors:

Premier media partner:

ESI-AFRICA.COM

www.esi-africa.com/hpa

16 – 20 August, 2010 Emperors Palace Johannesburg SOUTH AFRICA

Welcome WELCOME

             | E n v i r o n m e n t | R e g i o n a  l c o o      t     p e r at i             efurbishmen      o      n            dro | R     Project finance | Small hydro | Macro hy

Welcome: to Hydropower Africa 2010 2009 Event feedback

Platinum sponsor:

Attendees by sector: Gold sponsors:

Attendees by region: Financial institution

Africa

Vendor

South Africa

Utility

Europe

Government/Regulatory/

Australasia

Agency Academic/Research Consultant Press

Silver sponsors: “I got some interesting contacts. You did an excellent job!” João Boavida, Manager and Survey Engineer, Artescan, Portugal “Excellent work; much appreciated” Pat Naidoo, Chief Executive, Western Power Corridor, Botswana

Bronze sponsors:

“I found the Hydropower Conference very interesting and quite diverse” Liane Greeff, Chair, EcoDoc Africa, South Africa Host utility:

“I would like to congratulate you for a successful event and would like to support you in future” Lasten Mika, Energy and Environment Projects Manager, Practical Action Southern Africa, Zimbabwe

Participating utilitiess

Contents

Contact the organisers

Contact the organisers............................................ 2 2009 Event feedback................................................ 2 About the event......................................................... 3 Featured speakers..................................................... 3 Who should attend?................................................. 3 Programme...............................................................4-7 Meet the partners...............................................8-10 Why sponsor / exhibit?..........................................11 Registration form.....................................................12

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“The conference was excellent!” Ildo Rufino Domingos, Generation Director, EDM, Mozambique

www.spintelligent.com Tel: +27 21 700 3500 | Fax: +27 21 700 3501 For exhibition and sponsorship information contact: [email protected] / EXT 3531 For registration and travel information contact: [email protected] / EXT 3518 or 3536 For general and conference information contact: [email protected] / EXT 3555 For marketing and partnership information contact: [email protected] / EXT 3543

16 – 20 August 2010, Emperors Palace, Johannesburg, South Africa

ABOUT THE EVENT

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About the event

Delegate profile/Who should attend? Consultants • Renewable energy experts • Hydro construction engineers • Dam monitoring and safety specialists • Environment consultants

A bright future lies ahead for hydropower in Africa as it still remains a critical component of Africa’s energy mix. The resource uses proven technology and is easily accessible across the region. Africa’s hydropower resources have the potential to significantly contribute to solving the region’s power problems. The resource is readily available and produces cheaper and cleaner electricity than other traditional resources.

Utilities and IPPs • Utility CEOs and Managers • Hydro Managers and Specialists • Generation Managers • Power Station Managers • Plant Engineering Managers • Project Managers • Procurement Managers • Maintenance Managers • Environmental Managers • Operational Managers

It is expected that by 2020, hydropower is to account for 52% of West Africa (excluding Nigeria) and 79% of East Africa’s total new additional generation capacity. At least 20, 000MW of hydropower capacity is expected to be added to sub-Saharan Africa’s hydropower capacity by 2015 through both refurbishments of existing old plants and the construction of new projects. A significant number of international IPPs are also exploring opportunities to use Africa’s hydro resources to generate private power. ESI Africa’s Hydropower Africa 2010 is a niche meeting forum where comprehensive workshops, presentations, panel discussions and focused sessions will address the issues surrounding the financing and the sustainable implementation of hydropower projects in Africa – both large and small.

Equipment and service providers • CEOs, MDs, COOs and GMs • Business Development Managers • Sales and Product Managers • Contract Manufacturers Municipal • Municipal managers • Senior government representatives • Heads of: -- Planning and Development -- Energy and Water Affairs -- Environmental Affairs -- Procurement

Finance • Investors • Development banks • Financial Directors and Managers • Multilateral lending organisations

Hydropower Africa 2010 will bring real insight into creative solutions for capacity planning and resource management. Sustainable practices for hydropower project assessment, preparation, implementation, operation, retro-fitting, modernisation and maintenance are also examined through real-life case studies and project evaluations. Project finance, infrastructure development and African-appropriate engineering solutions to provide power to villages, rural areas and urban communities will be debated and discussed. Hydropower Africa 2010 will bring you real-life case examples of sustainable hydropower as a feasible solution to Africa’s generation needs.

Featured speakers

Gianluca Stanic Technical Director, MarelliMotori, Italy

Ildo Rufino Domingos Generation Director, EDM, Mozambique

Simson Haulofu General Manager, Generation, Nampower, Namibia

Jasper Oduor Executive Secretary, East African Power Pool, Ethiopia

Bernhard Pelikan President, ESHA, Belgium

Quentin Shaw Director, ARQ, South Africa

Lewanga Tesha Senior Manager: Hydro Generation, TAnesco, Tanzania

Etienne Tshibangu Project Director, Société National d’Electrcité (SNEL), DRC

Ensure you have a presence at THE only dedicated hydropower event in Africa! Sign up online to attend Hydropower Africa 2010: www.esi-africa.com/hpa or register on page 12

www.esi-africa.com/hpa

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PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS

             | E n v i r o n m e n t | R e g i o n a  l c o o      t     p e r at i             efurbishmen      o      n            dro | R     Project finance | Small hydro | Macro hy

Monday

16 August 2010 Session 0.1.1 Developing small hydropower projects

Workshop facilitator: Leonard Kassana, International Hydropower Consultant, Investment Climate Facility for Africa (ICF), Ministry of Infrastructure, Rwanda 9:00 – 12:00

Fundamentals of small hydropower technologies • The process of evaluating a site and the IHA’s protocol document for project evaluation • The water resources and its potential • Civil engineering works • Electromechanical equipment • Economical considerations and evaluation



Why much less uptake of SHPs in Africa? • Overview situation of SHP world and Africa • Constraints in SHP sector development: -- Design & operational perspective -- Societal perspective



How can Africa remove the identified barriers in order to increase investment? • General measures: policy, financial/tariff incentives... • Case study of GTIEA project

12:00 – 13:00

Lunch

Session 0.1.2 Developing operational skills to operate and maintain hydropower plants

Workshop facilitator: Brian Makungo, Training Manager, Kafue Gorge Regional Training Centre, Zambia 13:00 – 16:00

• • • • •

Identifying measures to recognise future skills needs and production requirements in an environment of intensifying skills shortages Partnering with local training and higher education institutions to “breed” more skills Strategic investment in skills development Managing retention and restructuring at the same time People Management – A success factor for leadership in the workplace

* = invited 4

16 – 20 August 2010, Emperors Palace, Johannesburg, South Africa

Programme

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                 | Small hydro | Macro hyd  e  c   n a n i ro | Re   t f     furbis Projec  hment  | Enviro  nment | Regional cooperation

Tuesday

17 August 2010 Session 1.0.1 Opening/Keynote Session

Chairman: Israel Phiri, Board Member, International Hydropower Association, Zambia 09:00 - 09:30

Keynote address: Working together to unlock Africa’s hydropower potential to promote sustainable development, regional integration, water and energy security, and poverty eradication in Africa Honourable Minister Dipuo Peters, Ministry of Energy, South Africa

09:30 - 10:00

Evaluating regulatory reforms to boost private investment for hydropower development in Africa Babu Ram, Chief Power Engineer, African Development Bank, South Africa

10:00 – 10:30

Highlighting investment opportunities, incentives and perspectives of the African hydropower generation landscape Vahid Alavian, Water and Hydropower Advisor, Africa Region, The World Bank, Uganda

10:30 – 11:30

Utility project overview Panellists: • Honourable Eng. Coletha Ruhamya, Minister of State for Energy and Water, Ministry of Infrastructure, Rwanda • Ben Rafemoyo, CEO, ZESA, Zimbabwe • Lewanga Tesha, Senior Manager: Hydro Generation, Tanesco, Tanzania • Sandy Tickodri-Togboa, Chairman, UEGCL, Uganda

11:30 - 13:00

Morning refreshment break and lunch on the exhibition floor

Session 1.1.1 Project finance

Chairman: Babu Ram, Chief Power Engineer, African Development Bank, South Africa 13:00 – 13:45

Innovative funding solutions and partnerships for Kafue Gorge Lower project - case study Israel Phiri, Manager, Office for Promoting Private Power Investment, Ministry of Energy and Water Development, Zambia

13:45 – 14:30

Case study - challenges and successes in financing Mavusi and Chicamba hydro power plants Ildo Rufino Domingos, Generation Director, EDM, Mozambique

14:30 - 15:00

Lunch

Session 1.2.1 Rural electrification and village hydro

Chairman: Tim Gaskell, General Manager: Project Development, CMC di Ravenna, South Africa

Session 1.2.2 Technical briefings and case studies

Chairman: Simson Haulofu, General Manager, Generation, Nampower, Namibia

15:00 – 15:45

Small hydropower in Uganda – current projects and future prospects Jimmy Omona, Hydro Mechanical Specialist, UEGCL, Uganda

This session will include technical briefings from leading vendor companies. Presentations will include case examples as well as updates on the latest technologies and services on offer.

15:45 – 16:30

Potential and challenges for small hydropower in Southern Africa Wim Klunne, Senior Researcher: Rural Energy and Development, CSIR, South Africa

Presentations include: The generator experience - innovative solutions for sustainable hydropower plants Gianluca Stanic, Technical Director, MarelliMotori, Italy Small hydro-units with high energetic efficiency, low investment costs and optimum exploitation Florentin Pop, Project Manager, Hydro Engineering, Romania Instrumentation and structural monitoring of earth, rock-fill and concrete dams João Boavida, Manager and Survey Engineer, Artescan, Portugal RCC mix design options and Vietnam case study Mark Cordell, Global Manager, Dams and Hydropower, SMEC, Australia

16:30 - 18:00

Networking reception on the exhibition floor * = invited

www.esi-africa.com/hpa

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ProgramME

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Wednesday

18 August 2010 Session 2.1.1 Engineering, process design and operation

Session 2.1.2 Environmental and social impacts

Chairman: Philippe Niyongabo, Head of Energy, Department of Infrastructure and Energy, African Union, Ethiopia

Chairman: Wim Klunne, Senior Researcher: Rural Energy and Development, CSIR, South Africa

09:00 – 09:30

Understanding the project process perspective – assessments, preparation, implementation and operation Baholo Baholo, Sector Leader, Energy Africa Middle East, Aurecon, South Africa

Africa’s major water basins living side by side but not in “peace” and “security” Leonard Kassana, International Hydropower Consultant, Investment Climate Facility for Africa (ICF), Ministry of Infrastructure, Rwanda

09:30 – 10:00

Appropriate dam engineering for hydropower projects in Africa Quentin Shaw, Director, ARQ, South Africa

The World Commission on Dams - more important than ever Liane Greeff, Chair, EcoDoc Africa / African Rivers Network, South Africa

10:00 – 10:30

Case study: Project Management of a large hydropower scheme and the interface between dam engineering and power engineering – Ingula case study Colin Logan, Director, GIBB, South Africa

Environment and social impact assessment through to the implementation and management thereof Ebenizario Chonguica, Executive Secretary, OKACOM Secretariat, Botswana

10:30 – 11:00

Refreshment break on the exhibition floor

Chairman: Lewanga Tesha, Senior Manager: Hydro Generation, Tanesco, Tanzania

Chairman: Jasper Odour, Executive Secretary, East African Power Pool, Ethiopia

11:00 – 11:45

Inga 2 hydropower plant – refurbishment update of unit 23 Etienne Tshibangu, Project Director, SNEL, DRC

Regional cooperation and cross-border trading for optimum output and sustainable performance Lawrence Musaba, Co-ordination Centre Manager, The Southern African Power Pool (SAPP), Zimbabwe

11:45 – 12:30

Case study: Maintenance and refurbishment of Mtera hydropower plant Justus Mtolera, Plant Manager, Mtera, Tanesco, Tanzania

11:30 – 12:00 11:00 – 11:30

Session 2.2.2 Water resource management and regional cooperation

12:00 – 12:30

Session 2.2.1 Maintenance and refurbishment of hydropower plants

Utilising current dam sites to generate hydro-electric power Henriette Anderson, Chief Director: Engineering Services, Department of Water Affairs, South Africa

12:30 – 13:30

The challenges of water resources management in the context of anticipated increase in hydropower generation Vahid Alavian, Water and Hydropower Advisor, Africa Region, The World Bank, Uganda

Lunch on the exhibition floor

Session 2.3.1 Project focus

Chairman: Tore Jørgensen, Managing Director, International Centre for Hydropower (ICH), Norway 13:30 – 14:00

Ruacana - Unit 4 expansion update John Langford, Senior Manager: Strategic Planning, Generation, Nampower, Namibia

14:00 – 14:30

Project feasibility study of the Kafue Gorge Lower Project – a case study Janus Basson, Senior Engineer: Water & Power, BKS, South Africa

14:30 – 15:00

Assessing and mitigating project risk and plant performance by applying appropriate monitoring systems Gert Coetzee, Technical Director: NuGen Technologies, VibroSystM, South Africa

15:00 – 15:30

Refreshment break

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16 – 20 August 2010, Emperors Palace, Johannesburg, South Africa

PROGRAMME

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Wednesday

18 August 2010 Session 2.0.1 Closing session

Chairman: Kaela Siame, Director, Kafue Gorge Regional Training Centre, Zambia The changing future of the African energy mix and the growing need for hydropower

15:30 – 16:30

Panellists: • Honourable Eng. Coletha Ruhamya, Minister of State for Energy and Water, Ministry of Infrastructure, Rwanda • Leonard Kassana, International Hydropower Consultant, Investment Climate Facility for Africa (ICF), Ministry of Infrastructure, Rwanda • Lawrence Musaba, Co-ordination Centre Manager, The Southern African Power Pool (SAPP), Zimbabwe • Jasper Oduor, Executive Secretary, East African Power Pool, Ethiopia

Thursday - Friday

19 - 20 August 2010 Site visits Small & Micro Hydro Plants

Friedenheim hydro plant

Lydenburg hydro plant

The 2MW Friedenheim hydro plant on the Crocodile River in Nelspruit (South Africa) is an example of a hydro plant that feeds power in parallel with the national electricity grid to Mbombela Local Municipality. It is privately owned, sells the bulk of the generated electricity through a Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) and is a profitable operation.

The 2.6 MW Lydenburg hydro plant provides power to Thaba Chweu local municipality in parallel with Eskom. A small cable car will take delegates down the gorge to the plant. The plant as it is currently running is operational since 1983.

Pumped Storage Schemes Ingula pumped storage scheme

Drakensberg pumped storage scheme

Eskom commenced the construction of the 1332MW Ingula Pumped Storage Scheme due to the anticipated growth in peak demands. The rated generating capacity is 1332MW and the energy storage capacity 21000MWh. Both the upper and lower reservoirs are located in South Africa’s Free State and KwaZulu-Natal provinces respectively. The scheme consists of an upper reservoir, a lower reservoir, an underground power house complex with access tunnels and associated waterways that link the two reservoirs, 4 pump-turbines coupled directly with generator-motors and ancillary works.

The Drakensberg Pumped Storage Scheme one of the largest in the world is situated in the magnificent, picturesque mountains of the Northern Drakensberg of Kwa-Zulu Natal. Protection and restoration of the environment was a focus area during construction and continues today. Apart from the lift shaft buildings and transmission lines, all installations are underground. The four reversible pump turbines, situated 156 meters below ground level, generate 1000 MW (4 x 250 MW) of electricity for the Eskom national grid during peak periods.

Both tours will depart from Emperors Palace on Thursday 19 August and return on Friday 20 August. Large Hydro Plants Inga hydropower scheme, DRC The Inga hydropower project has been discussed for a long time. First studies were done in the 60’s. Site development studies recommended the construction of four hydroelectric power stations in two phases. The first phase concerned the construction of three power stations in the Nkokolo valley, namely Inga I (351 MW, commissioned in 1972), Inga II (1,424 MW, commissioned in 1982) and Inga 3 (about 3,500 MW, currently in the project design phase). HV lines transmit the generated power to Zambia, Zimbabwe, South Africa and the Republic of Congo (Brazzaville). Apart from the two existing sites and the one currently under development, the total potential of the Grand Inga project amounts to about 39,000 MW.

www.esi-africa.com/hpa

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MEET THE PARTNERS

             | E n v i r o n m e n t | R e g i o n a  l c o o      t     p e r at i             efurbishmen      o      n            dro | R     Project finance | Small hydro | Macro hy

Platinum sponsor MarelliMotori has a tradition dating back to 1891 when Ercole Marelli founded the company. Today MarelliMotori is recognised internationally as a leading supplier of generators and electric motors to the power generation, petrochemical and marine industries. Moreover MarelliMotori designs, manufactures and sells synchronous and asynchronous generators specifically for hydropower applications. These products are available up to 8000kVA for generators and 4000kW for electric motors in both low and high voltage. www.marellimotori.com

Gold sponsors CMC was founded in Ravenna, Italy in 1901and is a large Civil Construction Company. In 1975 CMC began permanently operating overseas. Towards the end of the 1980’s CMC increased its overseas activity, with new and more sophisticated specialization in the Underground and Hydraulic Engineering sectors. On the African continent CMC has Registered Branches in South Africa, Angola, Algeria, Mozambique and Swaziland www.cmcra.com HYDRO-ENGINEERING provides design services in hydro field, having an impressive infrastructure of hardware, software and personnel. Also we manufacture equipment for micro, small and medium Hydro power plants and turnkey hydro-units. HYDROENGINEERING has The Power to Energize your Business, by using the latest design methods and solutions. www.hydrorom.com A full multi-disciplinary engineering and science consulting company, that has changed the face of Africa and continues to do so daily project by project. GIBB has been operating in Africa for over half a century and in that time we’ve built a reputation as a wellestablished leader in infrastructure planning and delivery on the continent, offering a range of services over a variety of sectors. www.gibb.co.za Knight Piésold is a specialized international consulting company offering engineering and environmental services in Mining, Environment, Hydropower, Water Resources, and Roads & Construction Services. We are a company that focuses on our clients’ requirements, developing close working relationships and understanding their projects and businesses in today’s global environment. We are passionate about what we do and committed to success. www.knightpiesold.com SSI is a leading South African based consulting engineering and project management group that provides engineering consultancy and management expertise in the transportation, water, industrial, environmental, ports, aviation & rail, project & construction management, mining and project finance & development fields. www.ssi-dhv.com VibroSystM create specialized technologies that are unique and precise, offering integrated solutions for the on-line monitoring, diagnostics and protection of hydro-generators, turbo-generators and large electric motors. VibroSystM is the pioneer and world leader of on-line air gap measurement, hydro machine condition monitoring, “electrical run-out-free” vibration measurements and capacitive measuring technology, ensuring high precision measurements in harsh environments. www.vibrosystm.com

Silver sponsors Combined 3D laser scanning & photogrametry services for engineering, architecture, archaeology, industry, virtual & augmented reality. Artescan is an 3D intelligent data provider for digital information systems, combining high accuracy and detailed 3D engineering structure models linked with high resolution imagery prepared for data base structure systems for monitoring, degradation analysis, re-engineering and structure incrementation, visualization, simulation and management proposes. www.artescan.net Snowy Mountains Engineering Corporation of Australia, SMEC is one of the leading hydropower Consultants in the world. SMEC started in 1960s after completion of the vast Snowy Mountains Scheme in south-eastern Australia. Currently SMEC is involved in a large number of hydropower projects in Africa and the rest of the world. www.smec.com

Bronze sponsors BKS Group was established in 1965 and is a leading multi-disciplinary consulting engineering and management firm; providing project management, planning, design and construction management services in the infrastructure sector. BKS fully subscribes to the need for clean energy generation and the preferential use of renewable energy. As such, BKS has built its experience and specialist technology base as a leading company in hydropower engineering in South Africa. http://bksweb.co.za With a rich legacy that dates back to 1844 and more than 6,000 employees on six continents, MWH provides solutions to the world’s most challenging wet infrastructure, dams and hydropower projects. Over the years, MWH staff has developed a world-class expertise in conventional hydro and pumped storage projects few other engineering firms can match. We have designed more than 120 new projects around the world, with a total installed capacity of 70,000 MW. www.mwhglobal.com

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16 – 20 August 2010, Emperors Palace, Johannesburg, South Africa

MEET THE PARTNERS

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   

                 | Small hydro | Macro hyd  e  c   n a n i ro | Re   t f     furbis Projec  hment  | Enviro  nment | Regional cooperation

Supporting associations The British Hydropower Association represents the UK hydro industry, from micro to large, in the UK and overseas. Membership covers a wide range of interests and expertise: design & consulting engineering, owners & operators, developers, contractors, generators, equipment manufacturers and suppliers, project managers, financiers, insurers and investors, along with specialists in hydrology, fish protection and other services. The BHA promotes the British hydro industry at home and abroad, increasing awareness of its quality and scope in the wider world. www.british-hydro.org The South African Association of Consulting Engineers (SAACE) was established in 1952, as a voluntary association of independent consulting engineers in private practice. CESA represents, for its members, a body which promotes their joint interests and, because of its standing, provides quality assurance for clients. The Association is committed to the upholding of engineering and professional standards and the maintenance of quality by its members. www.saace.co.za The European Small Hydropower Association (ESHA) is a lobby organisation promoting the interest of small hydropower in Europe and globally. ESHA wants to use synergies at the European, national and local level in order to develop the SHP sec-tor. ESHA is structured as a federation of EU national hydropower associations and gathers members from all sectors involved in small hydropower, su ch as equipment manufacturers, public utilities, inde-pendent producers, research institutions, investors, industry and consultants. www.esha.be THE FOUNDATION FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF AFRICA, a non-membership, private, not-for-profit organisation, is actively involved with initiating and facilitating business and other processes conducive to sustainable development in Africa - with the emphasis on sustainability. These processes include the promotion of networking opportunities; business opportunities; investment opportunities; promotion of special projects; dissemination of business information; joint venture initiatives and a range of value added services - all to serve AFRICA! www.foundation-development-africa.org The International Centre for Hydropower is a non-profit association based on institutional membership among organizations involved in the hydropower sector. The purpose of ICH is to raise the standards of competence of hydropower personnel, promote the industry and work for a sustainable development of hydropower resources by organising training courses, workshops, seminars and conferences. www.ich.no The International Commission on Irrigation and Drainage is established as a Scientific, Technical, Professional, and Not-for-profit NonGovernmental International Organization (NGO-ONG), dedicated, inter alia, to enhance the world-wide supply of food and fibre for all people by improving water and land management, and the productivity of irrigated and drained lands through the appropriate management of water, environment and the application of irrigation, drainage and flood control techniques. www.icid.org International Association for Small Hydro (IASH) is an international forum of experts & organizations engaged in the various technical activities related to the field of Small Hydro projects development the world over, through various publication & seminars etc. The Association was formed in the year September 1994 with headquarters at CBIP, New Delhi. The Association has its member from all countries that are associated with eminent engineers in the field of Small Hydro. www.iash.info REEEP is uniquely placed among international initiatives to drive the integration of renewable energy and energy efficient systems into national and global energy policy. In the current programme cycle (2009/2010), REEEP is providing support to 15 renewable energy and energy efficiency projects in Southern Africa. REEEP’s regional secretariat in Southern Africa provides access to best practice in policy and finance to promote renewable energy and energy efficiency. http://www.reeep.org/ Southern African Alternative Energy Association (SAAEA) represents and actively promotes Renewable Alternative Energy Solutions in our region. Its focus is the whole industry, rather than one sector.Wind, Solar, Bio Fuels, Green Products, Energy Saving, Alternative Energy, Energy from Waste, Fuel Cell Technologies. http://saaea.blogspot.com AS a registered Section 21 non-profitable organization, SAMA aims to effectively promote the interest of Maintenance and Asset Management Professionals through relevant and practical skills development specific to the industry. This conference is but one of the ways continuing professional development is encouraged by SAMA. www.saama.org.za For over fifty years, the Southern African - German Chamber of Commerce and Industry has been facilitating business links between Southern Africa and Germany by identifying market opportunities, informing about market conditions and finding partner companies. We are your solution on trade fair participation overseas, especially in Germany and Southern Africa. www.germanchamber.co.za UK Trade & Investment is a UK Government organisation that helps UK-based companies succeed in international markets. With a trading relationship worth over £7bn each year in two-way trade, the UK remains one of South Africa’s key foreign direct investors, with a number of UK household names present in the market across key sectors. Offering a comprehensive, bespoke package of free and confidential assistance, UK Trade & Investment can also help South African companies to bring their high quality investment to the UK. www.uktradeinvest.gov.uk

www.esi-africa.com/hpa

9

MEET THE PARTNERS

             | E n v i r o n m e n t | R e g i o n a  l c o o      t     p e r at i             efurbishmen      o      n            dro | R     Project finance | Small hydro | Macro hy

Media partners

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www.africelectric.com

www.africa-energy.com

www.africa-investor.com

www.meamonitor.com

www.AE-Africa.com

www.constructionreviewonline.com

www.dbinternational.ch

http://energiatoday.com

www.capemedia.co.za

www.engineeringnews.co.za

www.focuspointpress.com

www.GoingToMeet.com

www.thegreentimes.co.za

www.howwemadeitinafrica.com

www.hydro4africa.net

www.3smedia.co.za

www.save-more-energy.com

www.gan.co.za

www.25degreesinafrica.co.za

www.3smedia.co.za

www.crown.co.za/wattnow.htm

16 – 20 August 2010, Emperors Palace, Johannesburg, South Africa

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   

SPONSORSHIP & EXHIBITION OPPORTUNITIES

                 | Small hydro | Macro hyd  e  c   n a n i ro | Re   t f     furbis Projec  hment  | Enviro  nment | Regional cooperation

One event Countless

opportunities! Hydropower Africa has built a highly recognisable brand within the African hydro generation industry which is augmented year on year by our extensive global marketing campaign. Supported by leading trade associations and publications, Hydropower Africa 2010 gives you the opportunity to extend your brand across the African marketplace. Participating in Hydropower Africa 2010 is an ideal way to position your company as a market innovator and leader. You will be able to make the best use of the opportunity to showcase your brand and increase brand awareness by participating as a sponsor and/or exhibitor. Hydropower Africa 2010 provides a major networking platform for you to interact with decision makers and professionals representing all stages of the value chain for big, small and medium hydropower projects, including decentralised and stand-alone projects. Hydropower Africa 2010 offers you the best forum to set your company apart from your competitors. Hydropower Africa 2010 is the perfect place to do new business if you are looking to: 1. Raise your profile and visibility in the hydro electricity generation industry 2. Communicate how your business can shape and define the future of the African hydropower market 3. Launch new products 4. Engage prospects in a highly qualified audience of industry leaders 5. Keep up to date with your competitors’ developments 6. Showcase your full range of products 7. Meet qualified buyers in a highly targeted environment 8. Strengthen relationships with existing and loyal customers 9. Add leads to your sales pipeline

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As a sponsor you can choose from the following activities to create a tailored partnership solution that specifically meets each of your market goals and objectives to deliver the best value and returns: Thought-leadership and program presence • Pre-conference workshops • Keynote session sponsorship • Session sponsorship • Site-visit tour sponsorship

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Networking hosts • Lunches • Refreshment breaks • Networking-cocktail receptions

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Premium booth

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*Preliminary, subject to change

Branding • Audio-visual • Delegate bags • Badges • Conference proceedings • Registration desk • Water bottles • Exhibition space

www.esi-africa.com/hpa

AND MANY MORE...

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LIMITED OPPORTUNITY! Sign up for the site visit tour to Inga hydropower project, DRC.

YES!

R63 980 + 14% VAT = R72 937

Please register the following delegates for Hydropower Africa 16 – 20 August 2010, Johannesburg, South Africa

Quick and easy option: book and pay online at www.esi-africa.com/hpa Utilities/Government/Academics

Registrations received and paid for before 18 May 2010



Gold pass (Incl. pre-conference workshop, 2-day conference & SA site visit)

Registrations received and paid for before 16 July 2010

Sales ID: MKTG01

Registrations received and paid for after 16 July 2010

On-site registrations 16 - 20 August 2010

R16 995 + 14% VAT = R19 375 Save R3 500

R17 795 + 14% VAT = R20 287 Save R2 700

R18 495 + 14% VAT = R21 085 Save R2 000

R20 495 + 14% VAT = R23 365

R7 995 + 14% VAT = R9 115 Save R2 100

R8 795 + 14% VAT = R10 027 Save R1 300

R9 495 + 14% VAT = R10 825 Save R600

R10 095 + 14% VAT = R11 509



2-day conference & exhibition pass (17 – 18 August 2010)



Site visit tour (price per site visit) Pumped storage Small Hydro

R7 975 + 14% VAT = R9 092 Save R500

R8 775 + 14% VAT = R10 004



Pre-conference workshop (per workshop) R1 995 + 14% VAT = R2 275 Developing small hydro projects Save R500 Develop operational skills

R2 495 + 14% VAT = R2 845

Non-Utility/Private company/ Manufacturer/Vendor

Registrations received and paid for before 18 May 2010



Registrations received and paid for before 16 July 2010

Registrations received and paid for after 16 July 2010

On-site registrations 16 - 20 August 2010

Gold pass (Incl. pre-conference workshop, 2-day conference & SA site visit)

R21 595 + 14% VAT = R24 619 Save R4 000

R22 496 + 14% VAT = R25 645 Save R3 100

R23 295 + 14% VAT = R26 557 Save R2 300

R25 595 + 14% VAT = R29 179



2-day conference & exhibition pass (17 – 18 August 2010)

R12 495 + 14% VAT = R14 245 Save R2 600

R13 495 + 14% VAT = R15 385 Save R1 600

R13 995 + 14% VAT = R15 955 Save R1 100

R15 095 + 14% VAT = R17 209



Site visit tour Pumped storage Small Hydro

R7 975 + 14% VAT = R9 092 Save R500



R8 775 + 14% VAT = R10 004



Pre-conference workshops Developing small hydro projects Develop operational skills

R2 195 + 14% VAT = R2 503 Save R500



R2 695 + 14% VAT = R3 073

Note: We reserve the right to charge the next tier pricing if payment is not received by the individual tier deadline. GROUP BOOKINGS: Please contact Jimina Morris directly for special rates Phone: +27 21 700 3518 or 3536 Please note that the above registration prices include 14% VAT payable by law due to the event being held in South Africa.

BRIN CUSTO G YOUR MERS & TEAM A One fre LONG e registr ation fo every 4 r registr the sam ations from e comp any

2. PROVIDE US WITH THE DELEGATE DETAILS Please photocopy for multiple registrations Mr/Mrs/Dr/Prof:



Delegate name:

Job title/Position:



Organisation name:

Address: City:



Postal code: Phone: (

State:

)

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Fax: (

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Authorising signature:

Email: Authorising manager: Date:



I agree to the full Terms and Conditions 5. Contact us

3. PROVIDE US WITH INVOICE CONTACT & PAYMENT DETAILS Bank transfer

Credit card

Credit card number:

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Expiry date:

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Conference information: Nicolaas Loretz [email protected] / EXT: 3555

Cardholder’s name: Cardholder’s signature:

Sponsorship information: Andrew Dooley [email protected] / EXT: 3531

Contact person for invoicing: Organisation purchase order number:

Registration information: Jimina Morris [email protected] / EXT: 3518 or 3536

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Marketing partnerships: Dania Petrik [email protected] / EXT: 3543

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4. Send us your completed form - 4 easy ways to register 1. 2. 3. 4.

Spintelligent House, 31 Bell Crescent, Tokai, 7947, South Africa Phone: + 27 21 700 3500 (International) Fax: +27 21 700 3501 (International)

EVENT LOCATION

Phone: +27 21 700 3500 Fax: +27 21 700 3501 (International) Email: [email protected] Online: www.esi-africa.com/hpa

Emperors Palace Kempton Park, Johannesburg South Africa

Terms and conditions What is included in the fee? Access to all presentations and networking opportunities; All food and refreshments during the conference sessions (excludes evening meals); All post conference presentation slides and notes for training purposes; Access to international subject matter experts; Access to exhibition room; On-site assistance with networking; Pass to attend the hosted drinks reception (where applicable) When do I pay?: On receiving your completed registration form, we will send an official confirmation and invoice within 3 days. Payment of the full delegate fee is due 14 days from the invoice date, or immediately with registration if the booking is made within one month of the event. In the event that payment has not been received before the start of the event, delegates will be refused entry. We recommend you check with your finance department that payment has been made before travelling to the conference. Cancellation policy: Cancellations made within 48 hours of receipt of the completed registration form will be eligible for a full refund. Cancellations received in writing more than one month prior to the start of the event will be refunded less a 50% cancellation fee. Cancellations received in writing within one month of the start date of the event will receive no refund and registrants will be liable for payment of 100% of the invoiced amount. A substitute delegate can be named at any time before the event starts and no fees will be applied to this. Important notes: This booking form constitutes a legally binding contract. It maybe necessary for reasons beyond the control of Clarion Events to change the content and timing of the programme, the speakers, the date or the venue. In the unlikely event of the programme being cancelled, Clarion Events will issue a credit note or make a full refund but disclaim any further liability. By submitting your details, you agree to the use of your personal information as set out in our privacy policy (link to privacy policy on website)

www.esi-africa.com/hpa

GPS Co-ordinates S: 26O 08’55.10” E: 28O 13’20.17”