Renewable Generation Strategies of Europe's Utilities 2006-2010

Content

• Section 1. Executive Summary
  • 1.1 Regulatory Drivers Behind Renewable Generation in Europe
    • Focus on power sector emissions
    • Renewable energy targets in Europe
    • National renewable energy incentives in Europe
  • 1.2 Renewable Generation in European Power Markets
    • Generation mix of Europe's top-20 utilities
    • Sizing up emissions exposure
    • Nuclear power policy environment
    • Renewable generation portfolios
  • 1.3 Renewable Generation Rankings
    • Utility investments in renewables on the rise
  • 1.4 Utility Strategies in Renewable Generation
    • Charting renewables on the utility value chain
    • Scaling renewables
    • Europe's mega-utilities begin to take renewables seriously
    • UK and Northern European utilities seek regional leadership
    • Southern European utilities target wind and sun
  • 1.5 Outlook
• Section 2. Renewable Energy Policies in Europe
  • 2.1 Kyoto, Emissions and the European Union
  • 2.2 EU Emissions Trading and NAPs
  • 2.2.1 ETS Framework National allocation plans
    • The value of EUAs
    • ETS Phase I: 2005-2007
    • ETS Phase II: 2008-2012
  • 2.2.2 Compliance Strategies for the Power Sector
  • 2.3 Renewable Energy Targets in Europe
  • 2.3.1 Wind Energy Targets
  • 2.3.2 Small Hydropower
  • 2.3.3 Biomass and Biogas Targets
  • 2.3.4 Other
  • 2.4 National Renewable Energy Incentives in Europe
  • 2.4.1 Fixed Feed-In Tariffs
    • Germany as the pioneer with REFITS
    • Following success onshore, Germany shifts wind emphasis to offshore
    • Despite some utility opposition REFITS continue for PV
    • Spain adopts a flexible feed-in regime
    • Spain supports stabilising measures for wind energy
    • Solar thermal, PV and biomass look to follow in the footsteps of wind in the Spanish market
    • Denmark targets repowering and offshore
    • Portugal steps up measures
    • France pursues fixed feed-in tariffs, but limits size
    • The Netherlands switches to feed-in tariffs
  • 2.4.2 Quota Model in Transition
    • UK ROCs
    • Italy's green certificate programme
    • Sweden institutes supplier quotas
    • Uncertainty ahead for SHP in Sweden
  • 2.4.3 Other Countries Display Mix of Models
    • EFTA and EU-15
    • Renewables policies in EU ascension countries
• Section 3. Renewable Energy and European Power Markets
  • 3.1 Liberalisation of European Power Markets
  • 3.1.1 Unbundling of the Value Chain in National Markets
  • 3.1.2 Liberalisation of National Supply Markets
  • 3.1.3 Evolution of Regional Markets
  • 3.1.4 Privatisation of Generation Assets
  • 3.1.5 Power-Gas Mergers
  • 3.2 Utility Strategies in European Power Market
  • 3.2.1 Regional Strategy Groupings
  • 3.2.2 Carbon Offset Strategies
  • 3.3 Generation Portfolio Analysis
  • 3.3.1 Generation Mix
    • Nuclear power policy environment
    • Coal generation and emissions
    • Large hydro
  • 3.3.2 Utilities Build Renewables Portfolio
    • Renewable energy obligations
    • Renewable energy contribution to generation portfolios
    • Ownership of renewable energy capacity
    • RE capacity additions in 2005
  • 3.4 Forecast of Renewable Energy in Europe 2006-2011
  • 3.4.1 Wind Capacity Growth
  • 3.4.2 Increase in the Use of Biomass at Centralised Facilities is Steady
  • 3.4.3 Concentrated Solar Power Forecasted to Grow
  • 3.4.4 Forecast of Marine Energy Capacity
  • 3.4.5 SHP Growth
• Section 4. Utility Generation Strategies in Renewables
  • 4.1 Technology Options: Scaling Up with Wind, Others to Follow
  • 4.1.1 Germany, Spain, Nordic Region Serve as Base for European Expansion
  • 4.2 Charting Renewables on the Utility Value Chain
  • 4.3 Scaling Renewables
  • 4.3.1 Technology Drivers
    • Maximising economies of plant and production scale
  • 4.3.2 Renewable Energy Development
  • 4.3.3 Renewable Energy Financing
  • 4.4 Utility Strategies in Renewable Energy Market Segments
  • 4.4.1 Wind Power Generation Leads Utility Investments
  • 4.4.2 Utility Co-Firing Leads European Bioenergy Market
    • Co-combustion leads the way
    • Barriers to growth: Weak regulatory support and uncertain fuel supplies
    • Potential sources of growth in biopower vary across Europe
    • Northern Europeans harness local resources for major installations
    • Central Europeans trying to duplicate Nordic model
    • Southern Europeans await market improvement
    • Biopower outlook: Challenging market with regional growth pockets
  • 4.4.3 Small Hydro Tapping Out, Moving East
    • Institutional and environmental constraints limit further investment
    • Norway, Nordic region a final frontier for new build, repowering
    • Where new build restricted, focus on hydro repowering
    • Looking east for new opportunities
    • Outlook: Three fronts for development
  • 4.4.4 European Utilities Add Solar to Green CV
    • Germany sets pace for PV support, Europe focused on small scale
    • Utilities go green as solar PV distribution channels
    • R&D and manufacturing ventures to understand and capture technology profits
    • Immature market for utility-scale, centralised solar PV generation
    • Outlook: Going green with installation, with eyes on generation
  • 4.4.5 Solar CSP Gains Momentum Among
    • Southern European Utilities
    • Iberdrola targets solar to bolster renewables portfolio
    • Parabolic trough technology gets initial nod
    • Acciona entry expected in Spain
    • Other Southern European activities
  • 4.4.6 Wave Power Drawing Greater Interest
    • UK, Portugal, Spain lead the way with regulatory support
    • Utilities, renewables players and industrial powerhouses drive wave energy pilots
  • 4.4.7 Tidal Power
    • Partners key, from pioneering to producing
  • 4.4.8 Geothermal Power
• Section 5. Strategy Profiles: Europe's Mega-
• Utilities
• 5.1 EDF
  • Background
  • Renewable energy generation strategy overview
  • Wind strategy review
  • SHP strategy review
  • Solar PV strategy review
  • Bioenergy strategy review
  • Marine Energy Strategy
• 5.2 E.ON
  • Background
  • Renewable energy generation strategy overview
  • Wind strategy review
  • Bioenergy strategy review
  • SHP strategy review
  • Solar PV strategy review
• 5.3 RWE
  • Background
  • Renewable energy generation strategy overview
  • Wind strategy review
  • Bioenergy strategy review
  • SHP strategy review
  • Solar PV strategy review
  • Fuel cell strategy
• Section 6. Strategy Profiles: UK and Northern
  • European Utilities
  • 6.1 Electrabel
    • Background
    • Renewable energy generation strategy overview
    • Wind strategy review
    • Bioenergy strategy review
    • SHP strategy review
    • Solar PV strategy review
  • 6.2 DONG/Elsam/Energi E2
    • Background
    • Renewable energy generation strategy overview
    • Wind strategy review
    • SHP strategy review
    • Bioenergy strategy review
  • 6.3 ScottishPower
    • Background
    • Renewable energy generation strategy overview
    • Wind strategy review
    • Marine energy strategy review
    • SHP strategy review
    • Bioenergy strategy review
  • 6.4 Scottish and Southern Energy
    • Background
    • Renewable energy generation strategy overview
    • Wind strategy review
    • SHP strategy review
    • Marine energy strategy review
    • Bioenergy strategy review
    • Solar PV strategy review
  • 6.5 Nuon
    • Background
    • Renewable energy generation strategy overview,
    • YE 2005
    • Wind strategy review
    • Bioenergy strategy review
    • SHP strategy review
    • Solar PV strategy review
  • 6.6 Essent
    • Background
    • Renewable energy generation strategy overview
    • Wind strategy review
    • Bioenergy strategy review
    • Solar PV strategy review
  • 6.7 Statkraft
    • Background
    • Renewable energy generation strategy overview
    • Wind strategy review
    • SHP strategy review
    • Marine energy strategy review
    • Bioenergy strategy review
  • 6.8 Vattenfall
    • Background
    • Renewable energy generation strategy overview
    • Wind strategy review
    • Bioenergy strategy review
    • SHP strategy review
  • 6.9 Verbund
    • Background
    • Renewable energy regeneration strategy overview
    • Wind strategy review
    • SHP strategy review
    • Bioenergy strategy review
  • 6.10 Fortum
    • Background
    • Renewable energy generation strategy overview
    • Wind strategy review
    • SHP strategy review
    • Bioenergy strategy review
• Section 7. Strategy Profiles: Southern
  • European Utilities
  • 7.1 EDP
    • Background
    • Renewable energy generation strategy overview
    • Wind strategy review
    • Bioenergy strategy review
    • SHP strategy review
    • Solar power strategy review
    • Marine energy strategy review
  • 7.2 Edison
    • Background
    • Renewable energy generation strategy overview
    • Wind strategy review
    • SHP strategy review
    • Bioenergy strategy review
    • Renewable Generation Strategies of Europe's Utilities, 2006-2011
    • See last page for order information www.emerging-energy.com
  • 7.3 Endesa
    • Background
    • Renewable energy generation strategy overview
    • Wind strategy review
    • Bioenergy strategy review
    • SHP strategy review
    • Solar PV strategy review
  • 7.4 Enel
    • Background
    • Renewable energy generation strategy overview
    • Wind strategy review
    • SHP strategy review
    • Solar PV strategy review
    • CSP strategy review
    • Bioenergy strategy review
  • 7.5 Iberdrola
    • Background
    • Renewable energy generation strategy overview
    • Wind strategy review
    • SHP strategy review
    • Solar CSP strategy review
    • Solar PV strategy review
    • Marine energy strategy review
• LIST OF EXHIBITS
• Section 1. Executive Summary
  • 1-1: Actual Emissions in 2002 Relative to Kyoto Targets
  • 1-2: Investment Profile of Strategies for Complying with the EU-ETS
  • 1-3: Renewable Energy Produced in 2004 Relative to 2010 Targets
  • 1-4: Installed Capacity Relative to 2010 Renewable Energy Targets in the EU-25
  • 1-5: Renewables Regulatory Mechanisms in the EU-25
  • 1-6: European Generation Capacity by Utility (MW), YE 2004
  • 1-7: European Generation Capacity by Utility (%), YE 2004
  • 1-8: Percent of Installed Capacity that is GHG Neutral, YE 2004
  • 1-9: Ownership of Fossil Fuel-Fired Capacity by European Utility, YE 2004
  • 1-10: Utility Nuclear Exposure in Europe, YE 2004
  • 1-11: Percent of Utilities' Portfolios by Source
  • 1-12: Renewables Percentage of MW Installed by Utility Including L. Hydro
  • 1-13: Installed Renewable Energy Capacity Including Large Hydro
  • 1-14: Renewables Percentage of MW Installed by Utility Excluding Large Hydro, YE 2004
  • 1-15: Installed Renewable Capacity by European utility Excluding L. Hydro, YE 2005
  • 1-16: Major Utility Renewables Investment Plans
  • 1-17: Renewable Energy Technology Maturity
  • 1-18: Strategy Considerations for Utility Renewable Generation
  • 1-19: Renewables in the Value Chain
  • 1-20: Renewable Technology Installation Volume versus Plant Size in Europe
  • 1-21: Europe's Mega-Utilities Generation Footprint
  • 1-22: Footprint of UK and Northern European Utilities
  • 1-23: Southern European Utilities Footprint
  • 1-24: Estimated Cumulative Investment in Utility Scale Renewable Energy in Europe (Million Euros), 2006-2011
• Section 2. Renewable Energy Policies in Europe
  • 2-1: Actual Emissions in 2002 Relative to Kyoto Targets
  • 2-2: Evolution of Carbon Trading in Europe
  • 2-3: Price and Volume of EUAs
  • 2-4: Strategies for Complying with the ETS
  • 2-5: Investment Profile of Strategies for Complying with the EU-ETS
  • 2-6: Renewable Energy Produced in 2004 Relative to 2010 Targets
  • 2-7: Installed Capacity Relative to 2010 Renewable Energy Targets in the EU-25
  • 2-8: Installed Renewable Energy Capacity by Type Relative to 2008 and 2010 Targets
  • 2-9: Long-Term Wind Energy Targets
  • 2-10: Biogas Production Relative to Amount of Waste Landfilled
  • 2-11: Renewables Regulatory Mechanisms
  • 2-12: Renewables Regulatory Mechanisms in the EU-25
  • 2-13: Five Countries Shift Regulatory Mechanism over past Three Years
  • 2-14: Wind Feed-In Tariffs for Top EU Renewable Energy Countries
  • 2-15: Germany Feed-In Tariffs for Renewable Energy Sources
  • 2-16: Germany Wind Market Evolution
  • 2-17: Germany Feed-In Tariffs for Wind Projects
  • 2-18: Spain Current Regulatory Mechanism
  • 2-19: Spain Regulatory Modifications, 2004
  • 2-20: Spain Wind Market Evolution
  • 2-21: Denmark Wind Market Evolution
  • 2-22: Denmark Feed-In Tariffs
  • 2-23: Portugal Feed-In Tariffs for Wind
  • 2-24: 2007 Renewable Energy Targets in France
  • 2-25: France Feed-In Tariffs for Wind
  • 2-26: Feed-In Tariffs in the Netherlands, 2005
  • 2-27: Production Incentives in the Netherlands
  • 2-28: UK ROCs System
  • 2-29: Financial Incentive of a ROC for Co-Firing One Tonne of Biomass
  • 2-30: Eligibility of Co-Firing Biomass for ROCs
  • 2-31: UK Wind Market Evolution
  • 2-32: Percentage of ROCs Issued by Generation Type in the UK
  • 2-33: Italy Quota System
  • 2-34: Italy Wind Market Evolution
  • 2-35: Sweden Wind Market Evolution
  • 2-36: Sweden Production Incentives
  • 2-37: Other EU-15, EFTA Production Incentives
  • 2-38: EU Accession Country Production Incentives
• Section 3. Renewable Energy and European Power Markets
  • 3-1: Deregulation of Electricity Markets in Europe
  • 3-2: Status of Deregulating Initiatives and their impact on the Energy Sector
  • 3-3: Internal Re-Organisation of Renewable Energy Assets by Utilities
  • 3-4: Status of Liberalisation in Europe
  • 3-5: Green Electricity Related Marketing Initiatives of Selected EU Utilities
  • 3-6: Emerging Regional Electricity Markets in Europe
  • 3-7: Generation Market Share in the Nordic and UK Regions, 2004
  • 3-8: Evolution of Nordic Electricity Market
  • 3-9: Utility Gas Merger Activity in the EU Energy Sector
  • 3-10: Utility Regional Strategy Groupings
  • 3-11: Percentage of Installed capacity that is GHG neutral
  • 3-12: Electricity Production Balance in Europe 2005 (TWh)
  • 3-13: European Generation Capacity by Utility, YE 2004
  • 3-14: Utility Nuclear Exposure in Europe, YE 2004
  • 3-15: Percentage of Coal of Installed Capacity, 2004
  • 3-16: Ownership of Fossil Fuel-Fired Capacity by European Utility, YE 2004
  • 3-17: Installed Hydropower Capacity by Utility, 2004
  • 3-18: Percentage of Large Hydro of Total Installed Capacity
  • 3-19: Overview of Utilities Activity with Varying Renewable Energy Sources
  • 3-20: Renewables Percentage of MW Installed by Utility Including Large Hydro
  • 3-21: Renewables Percentage of MW Installed by Utility Excluding Large Hydro, YE 2004
  • 3-22: Percentage of Utilities' Portfolio by Source
  • 3-23: Installed Renewable Energy Capacity Including Large Hydro
  • 3-24: Installed Renewable Capacity by European Utility Excluding Large Hydro, YE 2005
  • 3-25: Percent Increase in Renewable Energy Capacity in 2005
  • 3-26: Installed Renewable Energy Capacity in 2004 and 2005
  • 3-27: Estimated Cumulative Investment in Utility Scale Renewable Energy in Europe (Million Euros), 2006-2011
  • 3-28: Wind Capacity Added 2006-2011
  • 3-29: Forecast of Centralised Biomass Capacity Added from 2006-2011
  • 3-30: Forecast of CSP Capacity Added in Europe
  • 3-31: Forecast of Marine Energy Capacity, 2006-2011
  • 3-32: Forecasted SHP Capacity by European Region
• Section 4. Utility Generation Strategies in Renewables
  • 4-1: Strategy Considerations for Utility Renewable Generation
  • 4-2: Major Utility Market Share % Renewables Installed Base
  • 4-3: Renewables in the Value Chain
  • 4-4: Renewable Technology Average Installation Size (est.)
  • 4-5: Renewable Technology Installation Volume versus Plant Size in Europe
  • 4-6: Comparative Cost of Energy
  • 4-7: Project Development Process
  • 4-8: Major Utility Renewables Investment Plans
  • 4-9: Representative Utility Renewables Investments
  • 4-10: Renewable Energy Technology Maturity
  • 4-11: Utility Wind Strategy Matrix
  • 4-12: Utility Wind Presence in Europe
  • 4-13: European Utility Wind Portfolios, 2005
  • 4-14: Utility Wind Project Pipelines, 2005-2008
  • 4-15: EU Biopower Development Key Indicators
  • 4-16: Utility Involvement in European Biopower Market
  • 4-17: Biopower Strategies
  • 4-18: European Biopower Incentives
  • 4-19: Biopower Strategy Alignment
  • 4-20: Northern European Biopower Activity
  • 4-21: Central European Biopower Activity
  • 4-22: EU-15 + Norway SHP Development, 2000-2004
  • 4-23: European SHP Growth Prospects
  • 4-24: Nordic Utilities SHP Portfolios
  • 4-25: Other European Utility SHP Portfolios
  • 4-26: Eastern Europe SHP Potential
  • 4-27: Grid Connected Solar PV Installed in Europe
  • 4-28: Germany Large-Scale Developer Projects
  • 4-29: Key Country Large-Scale PV Incentives
  • 4-30: Utility Value Chain Positioning
  • 4-31: Utility Solar PV Installation Approaches
  • 4-32: Utility Showcase Projects
  • 4-33: Utility Solar PV Installed Base
  • 4-34: Iberdrola Solar Thermal Pipeline, 2005
  • 4-35: Iberdrola Renewables Installed, 1st half of 2005
  • 4-36: Wave Technology Positioning
  • 4-37: Wave Power Technology Providers
  • 4-38: Wave Power Regulatory Incentives
  • 4-39: Utility/Technology Developer Relationships
  • 4-40: Tidal Technology Comparison
  • 4-41: Current Stream Tidal Power Technology Providers
• Section 5. Strategy Profiles: Europe's Mega-Utilities
  • 5-1: Europe's Mega-Utilities Generation Footprint
  • 5-2: EDF Organisation
  • 5-3: EDF Generation Mix, YE 2004
  • 5-4: EDF Renewables Portfolio Overview, YE 2005
  • 5-5: EDF Wind Farms, YE 2005
  • 5-6: EDF Bioenergy Projects, YE 2005
  • 5-7: Tiru Reference Plants, YE 2005
  • 5-8: E.ON Organisation
  • 5-9: E.ON Generation Mix, YE 2004
  • 5-10: E.ON Renewables Portfolio Overview, YE 2005
  • 5-11: E.ON Wind Farms, YE 2005
  • 5-12: E.ON Biomass and Co-Firing Projects and Pipeline, YE 2005
  • 5-13: E.ON SHP Installations, YE 2005
  • 5-14: RWE Organisation
  • 5-15: RWE Generation Mix, YE 2004
  • 5-16: RWE Renewables Portfolio Overview, YE 2005
  • 5-17: RWE Wind Farms, YE 2005
  • 5-18: RWE Bioenergy Projects, YE 2005
  • 5-19: RWE SHP Projects, YE 2005
• Section 6. Strategy Profiles: UK and Northern European Utilities
  • 6-1: Footprint of UK and Northern European Utilities
  • 6-2: Electrabel Generation Mix, mid-2005
  • 6-3: Electrabel Renewables Portfolio Overview, YE 2005
  • 6-4: Electrabel Wind Farms, YE 2005
  • 6-5: Electrabel Bioenergy Projects, YE 2005
  • 6-6: Electrabel SHP Projects, YE 2005
  • 6-7: DONG / Elsam / Energi E2 Generation Mix, YE 2004
  • 6-8: DONG / Elsam / Energi E2 Renewables Portfolio Overview, YE 2005
  • 6-9: DONG / Elsam / Energi E2 Wind Farms, YE 2005
  • 6-10: Energi E2 SHP Projects, YE 2005
  • 6-11: Elsam / Energi E2 Bioenergy Projects, YE 2005
  • 6-12: ScottishPower Generation Mix, YE 2004
  • 6-13: ScottishPower Renewables Portfolio Overview, YE 2005
  • 6-14: ScottishPower Wind Farms, YE 2005
  • 6-15: ScottishPower SHP Repowering Projects, YE 2005
  • 6-16: Scottish and Southern Energy Generation Mix, YE 2004
  • 6-17: Scottish and Southern Energy Partnerships, YE 2005
  • 6-18: Scottish and Southern Energy Renewables Portfolio Overview, YE 2005
  • 6-19: Scottish and Southern Energy Wind Farms, YE 2005
  • 6-20: Scottish and Southern Energy ROCs Eligible Hydro Projects, YE 2005
  • 6-21: Nuon Generation Mix, YE 2004
  • 6-22: Nuon Renewables Portfolio Overview, YE 2005
  • 6-23: Nuon Wind Farms, YE 2005
  • 6-24: Nuon Bioenergy Projects, YE 2005
  • 6-25: Nuon SHP Installations
  • 6-26: Nuon Solar PV Projects, YE 2005
  • 6-27: Essent Generation Mix, YE 2004
  • 6-28: Essent Renewables Portfolio Overview, YE 2005
  • 6-29: Essent Wind Farms, YE 2005
  • 6-30: Essent Bioenergy Projects, YE 2005
  • 6-31: Statkraft Generation Mix, YE 2004
  • 6-32: Statkraft Renewables Portfolio Overview, YE 2005
  • 6-33: Statkraft Wind Farms, YE 2005
  • 6-34: Statkraft SHP Installations, YE 2005
  • 6-35: Vattenfall Generation Mix, YE 2004
  • 6-36: Vattenfall Renewables Portfolio Overview, YE 2005
  • 6-37: Vattenfall Wind Farms, YE 2005
  • 6-38: Vattenfall Bioenergy Projects, YE 2005
  • 6-39: Vattenfall SHP Project, YE 2005
  • 6-40: Verbund Generation Mix, YE 2004
  • 6-41: Verbund Renewables Portfolio Overview, YE 2005
  • 6-42: Verbund SHP Projects, YE 2005
  • 6-43: Fortum Generation Mix, YE 2004
  • 6-44: Fortum Renewables Portfolio Overview, YE 2005
  • 6-45: Fortum SHP Plants, YE 2005
  • 6-46: Fortum Bioenergy Projects, YE 2005
• Section 7. Strategy Profiles: Southern European Utilities
  • 7-1: Southern European Utilities Footprint
  • 7-2: EDP Generation Mix, YE 2004
  • 7-3: EDP Renewables Portfolio Overview, YE 2005
  • 7-4: EDP Wind Farms, YE 2005
  • 7-5: EDP Bioenergy Projects, YE 2005
  • 7-6: EDP SHP Projects, YE 2005
  • 7-7: Edison Generation Mix, YE 2004
  • 7-8: Edison Renewables Portfolio Overview, YE 2005
  • 7-9: Edison Wind Farms, YE 2005
  • 7-10: Edison SHP Projects, YE 2005
  • 7-11: Edison Bioenergy Projects, YE 2005
  • 7-12: Endesa Generation Mix, YE 2004
  • 7-13: Endesa Renewables Portfolio Overview, YE 2005
  • 7-14: Endesa Wind Farms, YE 2005
  • 7-15: Endesa Bioenergy Projects, YE 2005
  • 7-16: Enel Generation Mix, YE 2004
  • 7-17: Enel Renewable Energy Activities in Europe, YE 2005
  • 7-18: Enel Renewables Portfolio Overview, YE 2005
  • 7-19: Enel Wind Farms, YE 2005
  • 7-20: Enel SHP Repowering Projects, YE 2005
  • 7-21: Enel SHP Projects in Spain, YE 2005
  • 7-22: Enel Solar PV Project, YE 2005
  • 7-23: Enel Bioenergy Projects, YE 2005
  • 7-24: Iberdrola Generation Mix, YE 2004
  • 7-25: Iberdrola Renewables Portfolio Overview, YE 2005
  • 7-26: Iberdrola Wind Farms, YE 2005
  • 7-27: Iberdrola SHP Projects, YE 2005
  • 7-28: Iberdrola Planned Solar CSP Projects, YE 2005