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As the EU's legislature is considering the Renewable Energy Directive 2030 (RED2030), energy, chemical and other companies have issued an open letter urging all parties to negotiate to improve self-sufficient consumption regulations
in the renewable energy sector.
According to the signatories, renewable energy self-consumption has great potential to support member states in increasing the share of
renewable energy in the energy mix.
The companies said that only RE100 companies in Europe, i.
e.
companies that join the commitment to 100% renewable energy consumption by 2030, will need to develop an additional 67 TWh of renewable electricity
.
Among their demands, the companies stated that the current negotiations on Article 21 of REDII should take a direction to promote the self-development
of renewable energy projects through projects that do not have a negative impact on indirect land-use change.
In addition, the EU should enact legislation that allows innovative business models such as leasing, third-party ownership, collective self-use, renewable energy purchase agreements, and the installation of direct power lines
within the commercial and industrial sectors.
Finally, the companies urged policymakers to consider the need to establish adequate financing mechanisms to offset system costs
in the long term.
The current negotiations on the revision of RED2030 are the final step
in a long legislative process involving the three EU institutions.
In January, the European Parliament supported its 35% renewable energy target by 2030 and the abolition of punitive taxes
levied on self-produced and consumed energy.
As the EU's legislature is considering the Renewable Energy Directive 2030 (RED2030), energy, chemical and other companies have issued an open letter urging all parties to negotiate to improve self-sufficient consumption regulations
in the renewable energy sector.
According to the signatories, renewable energy self-consumption has great potential to support member states in increasing the share of
renewable energy in the energy mix.
The companies said that only RE100 companies in Europe, i.
e.
companies that join the commitment to 100% renewable energy consumption by 2030, will need to develop an additional 67 TWh of renewable electricity
.
Among their demands, the companies stated that the current negotiations on Article 21 of REDII should take a direction to promote the self-development
of renewable energy projects through projects that do not have a negative impact on indirect land-use change.
In addition, the EU should enact legislation that allows innovative business models such as leasing, third-party ownership, collective self-use, renewable energy purchase agreements, and the installation of direct power lines
within the commercial and industrial sectors.
Finally, the companies urged policymakers to consider the need to establish adequate financing mechanisms to offset system costs
in the long term.
The current negotiations on the revision of RED2030 are the final step
in a long legislative process involving the three EU institutions.
In January, the European Parliament supported its 35% renewable energy target by 2030 and the abolition of punitive taxes
levied on self-produced and consumed energy.
