MOC: Philippine Energy Plan 2023-2050 — Volume I

Map of Content for Volume I of the PEP 2023-2050, the DOE’s official medium-to-long-term energy roadmap (27-year horizon). Volume I — Transitioning to Reliable, Clean, and Resilient Energy — sets the strategic context: planning scenarios, sector policies, investment requirements, and financing strategy. It replaces the PEP 2018-2040 (the NDC baseline). This page routes to the per-section digests in this folder, which hold the full text and data. See MOC: Philippine Energy Plan 2023-2050 for the plan-level map across all three volumes.

Source: PEP 2023-2050 Vol. I (DOE, 2023). Full text lives in the section digests below; cleaned/raw provenance is recorded in each.

Chapter map

ChapterTitleInternal pp.Section digest
OverviewARC Framework, Scenarios, Headline Targets1–9Digest: PEP 2023-2050 Vol. I — Section A: Overview and Ensuring Energy Security
IEnsuring Energy Security10–26Digest: PEP 2023-2050 Vol. I — Section A: Overview and Ensuring Energy Security
IICreating Wealth27–31Digest: PEP 2023-2050 Vol. I — Section B: Creating Wealth, Transition Finance, Consumer Empowerment, International, BARMM
IIITransition Finance32–36Digest: PEP 2023-2050 Vol. I — Section B: Creating Wealth, Transition Finance, Consumer Empowerment, International, BARMM
IVConsumer Empowerment37–42Digest: PEP 2023-2050 Vol. I — Section B: Creating Wealth, Transition Finance, Consumer Empowerment, International, BARMM
VInternational Engagement42–43Digest: PEP 2023-2050 Vol. I — Section B: Creating Wealth, Transition Finance, Consumer Empowerment, International, BARMM
VIBARMM44–46Digest: PEP 2023-2050 Vol. I — Section B: Creating Wealth, Transition Finance, Consumer Empowerment, International, BARMM
VIIEnergy Situationer (2022 baseline)47–62Digest: PEP 2023-2050 Vol. I — Section C (Energy Situationer)
VIIIReference Scenario projections63–84Digest: PEP 2023-2050 Vol. I — Section D (Energy Demand and Supply Outlook)
IXClean Energy Scenario intro/comparison84–86Digest: PEP 2023-2050 Vol. I — Section D (Energy Demand and Supply Outlook)
X–onwardsFull CES results; Energy Transition (PETP)87–128Digest: PEP 2023-2050 Vol. I — Section E (Full CES + Energy Transition Chapter)

At a glance

Three scenarios frame the 2023–2050 future [PEP 2023-2050 Vol. I, Overview p.10, 2023]. Full side-by-side comparison: PEP 2023-2050 — Three Scenario Comparison .

ScenarioShort nameKey differentiator
ReferenceREFCurrent-policy baseline
Clean Energy 1CES-1Aggressive RE + 19 GW offshore wind + nuclear by 2050
Clean Energy 2CES-2As CES-1 but 50 GW offshore wind

Headline targets [PEP 2023-2050 Vol. I, Overview pp.2–16, 2023]: RE share of generation 35% by 2030 / 50% by 2040 / >50% by 2050; nuclear 4,800 MW by 2050 (CES); offshore wind 19 GW (CES-1) / 50 GW (CES-2); 100% household electrification by 2028; EV penetration 50% by 2040 (CES); energy-intensity reduction 4–6%/yr (CES).

Snapshot (2022 → 2050) [PEP 2023-2050 Vol. I, Tables 1, 14–16, 2023]:

Indicator20222050 REF2050 CES-12050 CES-2
TFEC (MTOE)35.990.682.9
TPES (MTOE)61.6140.5127.3122.3
Self-sufficiency49.4%38.9%52.9%54.8%
Gross generation (TWh)111.5453.8443.9444.9
RE share of generation22.1%50.7%>50%>50%
Installed capacity (GW)28.3151.0154.3156.4
GHG (MtCO₂e)135.7270.1~199.6~188

The strategic framework is the ARC — Access, Reliability/Resiliency, Clean — see ARC Framework . Full scenario projections: Reference Scenario (REF) , Clean Energy Scenarios (CES-1 and CES-2) .

Where the detail lives

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