25-27 May 2022, Dushanbe, Tajikistan
First Deputy Minister
the Ministry of Energy and Water Resources of the Tajikistan Republic
First Deputy Minister
the Ministry of Energy and Water Resources of the Tajikistan Republic
Deputy Minister
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Tajikistan Republic
Deputy Chairman of the OAHK
Barqi Tojik
General Director
VNIIG im. B.E. Vedeneev
General Director
Tojikgidroelektromontazh
Deputy Chairman of the Board
Uzbekgidroenergo
Member of the Board, Director for Energy Markets and Foreign Affairs
System Operator of the Unified Energy System
Member of the Board, Director for Energy Markets and Foreign Affairs
System Operator of the Unified Energy System
Deputy CEO (Finance, Risk, Corporate Matters and Investor Relations)
Georgian Co-Investment Fund
Deputy CEO (Finance, Risk, Corporate Matters and Investor Relations)
Georgian Co-Investment Fund
Technical Director
Rogun HPP
Project Director of the Office of Cross-Border Support
Gazprombank
Onsite visits to Rogun HPP and Nurek HPP*
Delegates will explore the results of production processes at the plants, will learn about plans on further development and expansion of generating capacities, will enjoy networking in the informal setting during welcome reception.
*the number of participation passes is limited; contact the organising committee for more details.
200+ SENIOR-LEVEL EXECUTIVES
of backbone energy companies in the region, investors, government representatives, suppliers of equipment and services
30+ PROMISING INVESTMENT PROJECTS
on construction and modernisation. ARE NEW LARGE-SCALE HPPs TO BE CONSTRUCTED IN CENTRAL ASIA AND THE CASPIAN REGION
Special focus!
ROUND TABLE: CONSTRUCTION OF ROGUN HPP – A KEY DRIVER OF HYDROPOWER DEVELOPMENT IN TAJIKISTAN
Strategic plenary session:
what role international cooperation and state support play in industry development?
NEW! INTEGRATION OF RES: COMPLEX APPROACH TO HYDROPOWER.
Does the future belong to hybrids?
Session with top managers and technical executives of operator companies and HPPs:
what technology solutions are required for efficient construction and operation?
Exclusive exhibition of cutting-edge technology solutions
from design to project completion
How to attract investment to the region?
Insights from financial experts
Big benefits from small HPPs:
status and development prospects of small-scale hydropower in the region
30+ hours of networking:
evening cocktails, interactive round tables, face-to-face scheduled meetings, and much more!
About the project
Rogun HPP is a hydropower plant under construction on the river Vakhsh. It is part of the Vakhsh cascade and with an installed capacity of 3600 MW it is considered the largest HPP in the Central Asia. The HPP facility will include six hydropower generating units 600 MW each with radial-axial turbines. Average annual power generation will exceed 17bn kWh.
The dam with a height of 335 meters will be the highest rockfill dam in the world. It forms the Rogun reservoir with a total volume of 13,3 кm³ and a useful volume of 10,3 кm³. Rogun HPP is planned to be used for multiple purposes, including for power generation, water regulation, mitigation of flood and drought hazards.
About the project
Nurek HPP is a hydropower plant in the vicinity of the Nurek city, Khatlon region, Tajikistan, on the river Vakhsh. This is the largest power plant of Tajikistan, and the most powerful one in the Middle East. It is part of the Vakhsh cascade, its second step. The dam of Nurek HPP with a height of 300 meters was considered the highest globally, and since 2013 it is the 2nd highest in the world. An installed capacity of the power plant is 3000 MW, actual capacity is 2320 MW; nameplate average annual power generation is 11,200 million kWh.
Phase 1 of Nurek HPP rehabilitation started in March 2019. The modernisation process is planned to be 2-phased. Within Phase 1, by 2023, it is planned to replace 3 power generating units and autotransformers; Phase 2 (2024-2028) implies replacement of the remaining six hydropower generating units. Besides, the project implies replacement of auxiliary equipment, and dam rehab works. Once completed, the plant capacity is expected to reach 3300 MW.