This refers to the Directive on
the promotion of cogeneration based on a useful heat demand in the internal
energy market and amending Directive 92/62/EEC, officially 2004/8/EC and
popularly better known as the 'Combined
Heat and Power (CHP) Directive'
It is a European Union directive for promoting the
use of cogeneration
in order to increase the energy efficiency and improve the security of supply of energy. This is intended
to be achieved by creating a framework for the promotion and development of
high efficiency cogeneration.
The directive entered into force
in February 2004 and member states have been obliged to begin its
implementation since 2006. (however due to delays resulting out of the comitology
process, member states had to adopt the first obligations of the directive by 6
August 2007.)
It is intended that the directive
will have a significant impact on the legislation and the diffusion of CHP/cogeneration
and district heating within the member states of the
European Union.
In summary, the Member States are
obliged to produce reports covering their analysis of the state of CHP in their
own countries, to promote CHP and show what is being done to promote it, to
report on and remove barriers, and to track progress of high-efficiency cogeneration
within the energy market.
Directorate-General for Energy
The directive comes under and is
administered by The European Commission’s Directorate-General for Energy
Support Mechanism for CHP per
Member States
EU27 – Member States’ national
support schemes available by categories
EU27‐Member States
|
FIT
+ Premiums
|
Certificates
|
Tax Support
|
Capital Grant
|
Other
|
|
Austria
|
x
|
R
|
||||
Wallonia
|
G
|
X
|
||||
Flanders
|
G, W
|
X
|
||||
Brussels
|
G
|
X
|
||||
Bulgaria
|
X (only for RES) Upcoming
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
X
|
Cyprus
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
X
|
|
Czech Republic
|
x
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
X
|
Denmark
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
X
|
|
Estonia
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
X
|
|
Finland
|
X (only for RES) Upcoming
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
x
|
X
|
France
|
x
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
X
|
Germany
|
x
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
X
|
Greece
|
x
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
X
|
Hungary
|
x
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
X
|
Ireland1
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
X
|
|
Italy
|
x
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
x
|
X
|
Latvia
|
x
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
X
|
Lithuania
|
x
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
X
|
Luxembourg
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
X
|
|
Malta2
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
X
|
|
Netherlands
|
X (only for RES) Upcoming
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
x
|
X
|
Poland3
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
X
|
|
Portugal
|
x
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
x
|
X
|
Romania
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
||
Slovak Republic
|
x
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
|
Slovenia
|
x
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
x
|
X
|
Spain
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
X
|
|
Sweden
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
x
|
X
|
|
United Kingdom4
|
X (only for RES) Upcoming
|
Example
|
Example
|
x
|
Example
|
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
Example
|
RES = Renewable energy sources
NG = Natural gas
Certificates: W = White certificates, R = Red certificates, Y = Yellow certificates, G = Green certificates
Notes:
NG = Natural gas
Certificates: W = White certificates, R = Red certificates, Y = Yellow certificates, G = Green certificates
Notes:
- Grant support system to assist the deployment of small scale (less than 1 MWe) fossil-fired CHP and biomass (anaerobic digestion and wood residue) CHP systems + Financial tax incentives (Accelerated Capital Allowance Scheme)
- Support schemes are under consideration in Malta
- In Poland Red certificates are the equivalent of White certificates (for CHP) in other countries. Polish Authorities created also Yellow certificates (for Natural gas and CHP small systems below 1 MW of electric output) which compensate for relatively high cost of natural gas or high investment cost of distributed systems.
- Under the Renewables Obligation, CHP plants using renewable energy fuel, such as biomass and biogas, benefit from a premium on each MWh of electricity produced. And new feed-in tariffs for renewables are expected to enter into force from April 2010.
findleverage.blogspot.com
Krkz77@yahoo.com
+234-81-83195664
No comments:
Post a Comment