This report summarises a series of reports on the role of cPPAs and the self-generation of green energy in the energy transition of enterprises, as well as on the problems of implementing these solutions in Poland.
The cost of reducing CO2₂ emissions in Poland will be much lower than the cost of failing to do so. Progressing the decarbonisation of Poland will require initiative and bold
With the development of RES, which will become the backbone of the electricity system in the coming years, Poland needs to prepare it for their integration.
In response to ever-increasing energy prices caused by the sluggish transformation of the energy sector and the geopolitical situation, reducing costs for households may require subsidising the purchase of energy
Being one of the most important manufacturing sectors, the automotive industry plays a major role in the Polish economy. Despite its significance, Poland does not have a clear strategy to
The manufacturing industry is the most energy intensive sector of Polish economy and one of the greatest emitters. Given that the Polish energy mix is highly reliant on fossil fuels, industrial production has a large CO2 emission footprint owning to the energy uptake.
Although Poland has still not met the conditions to apply for funds from the first tranche, there are still some tools and mechanisms on the side of the authorities that can help to prepare for a more effective implementation of investments.
The report zooms into particular case studies and particular innovative actions which help to unlock bigger change in the given location. It scans different types of transformation barriers in coal and heavy industry-dependent regions: political, legal, governance, organisational, social, financial, and others.
Natural gas is already a very important fuel for the European energy system. As of 2019, this fuel was the second most consumed in the EU after crude oil – it accounted for 23% of gross inland energy consumption.
Citizens engagement in climate-related policy making can improve climate change mitigation and adaptation. Climate change regulation should be certain, because only the legal certainty can guarantee the effectiveness of its implementation.
