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Italy's Ministry of Economic Development (MISE) has released the country's new National Climate and Energy Comprehensive Plan 2030, which clarifies the renewable energy targets
set out in the energy strategy for the period 2020-2030.
Under the new plan, Solar has raised its 2030 generation target from 72 TWh to 74 TWh, and has also given an installed capacity target of 50 GW.
Although it is forecast to be around 30 GW, this target
does not appear in SEN.
At present, Italy's installed PV capacity is close to 20 GW, which means that about 7 GW per year will need to be added by 2025 to reach the MISE target of 26.
6 GW of PV capacity
.
Solar energy is expected to account for more than half of Italy's renewable energy capacity, with its renewable energy capacity increasing from around 54 GW to 93.
1 GW
.
Hydropower is the second largest renewable energy source, which is the traditional advantage of mountain countries, accounting for about 19.
2 GW, followed by wind energy (18.
4 GW) and biomass (3.
7 GW).
The Italian government also stipulates that ground-based photovoltaic power generation must be implemented
with minimal loss of agricultural land.
"This new approach is designed to support the installation of solar generators, mainly in buildings, sheds, parking lots, service areas, etc.
," the document states, "However, the expansion of large-scale ground-mounted photovoltaic systems remains important to achieve the 2030 target, but unproductive areas that are not used for other purposes or unused agricultural areas
must be used.
" ”
As previously anticipated, it seems that the licensing process for the development of large-scale PV and land availability will still be a significant hurdle
for developers.
Despite these challenges, Italy's private PPA sector has seen an increasing number of large-scale solar deals in recent months, with tenders expected for the country's first large-scale wind and PV projects to be issued
in the near future.
Italy's Ministry of Economic Development (MISE) has released the country's new National Climate and Energy Comprehensive Plan 2030, which clarifies the renewable energy targets
set out in the energy strategy for the period 2020-2030.
Under the new plan, Solar has raised its 2030 generation target from 72 TWh to 74 TWh, and has also given an installed capacity target of 50 GW.
Although it is forecast to be around 30 GW, this target
does not appear in SEN.
At present, Italy's installed PV capacity is close to 20 GW, which means that about 7 GW per year will need to be added by 2025 to reach the MISE target of 26.
6 GW of PV capacity
.
Solar energy is expected to account for more than half of Italy's renewable energy capacity, with its renewable energy capacity increasing from around 54 GW to 93.
1 GW
.
Hydropower is the second largest renewable energy source, which is the traditional advantage of mountain countries, accounting for about 19.
2 GW, followed by wind energy (18.
4 GW) and biomass (3.
7 GW).
The Italian government also stipulates that ground-based photovoltaic power generation must be implemented
with minimal loss of agricultural land.
"This new approach is designed to support the installation of solar generators, mainly in buildings, sheds, parking lots, service areas, etc.
," the document states, "However, the expansion of large-scale ground-mounted photovoltaic systems remains important to achieve the 2030 target, but unproductive areas that are not used for other purposes or unused agricultural areas
must be used.
" ”
As previously anticipated, it seems that the licensing process for the development of large-scale PV and land availability will still be a significant hurdle
for developers.
Despite these challenges, Italy's private PPA sector has seen an increasing number of large-scale solar deals in recent months, with tenders expected for the country's first large-scale wind and PV projects to be issued
in the near future.
