星期四, 4 12 月, 2025
Home PV News Poland eyes nearly 17 percent in renewables in 2019

Poland eyes nearly 17 percent in renewables in 2019

Poland plans to produce 8.85 percent of its energy from renewable sources this year, up to 13 percent in 2015 and 16.78 percent in 2019, the center-right government said in a statement on Tuesday.


More than 90 percent of Poland's electricity comes from highly-pollution coal. Warsaw wants to develop nuclear and renewables projects as it tries to align its economy with the European Union's ambitions to cut carbon dioxide emissions.


Under the bloc's plan, Poland should be producing at least 15 percent of its energy from renewable source by 2020.


"Actions aimed at growth in energy production from renewable sources would require introducing changes in many legal regulations…Ordering and streamlining of support that will be granted to producers of energy from renewable sources will also be needed," the government said.


Warsaw would be working on the new laws in the second quarter of this year, it said.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

- Advertisment -

Most Popular

Australia solar Installation hits 40 GW

An IEA survey of solar power applications in Australia shows that the country installed 5.2 GW of solar capacity in 2024 and reached a...

Versiris Energy completes logistically tricky rooftop solar project

Versiris Energy completed a 575.36-kWDC rooftop solar project for a national commercial retail facility in Chanhassen, Minnesota. Versisis, a commercial solar developer and subsidiary...

Recurrent Energy Sells 275 MW Solar-Plus-Storage Project in New South Wales to European Investor

Recurrent Energy, a subsidiary of Canadian Solar Inc. and a global developer of solar and energy storage assets, has finalized the sale of its...

Azerbaijan seeks Chinese help in achieving “green” power dream

Azerbaijan is hoping China can play a big role in helping Baku fulfill its ambitions of building a “green energy corridor” to Europe. Azerbaijani officials...