Vattenfall welcomes the opportunity to comment on the roadmap proposal for the Renewable Energy Directive (2018/2001) which will set the framework in which renewables will be deployed. Vattenfall is a European energy company with approx. 20,000 employees. For more than 100 years we have electrified industries, supplied energy to people's homes and modernized our way of living through innovation and cooperation.
2021/0218(COD) · In Force
Renewable Energy Directive
597 submissions from 481 organizations told the European Commission what they think about this file. Here is what each of them said, in their own words.
The Commission received 672 submissions on this file. Shown here: the 597 from organizations. Not shown: 32 from private individuals. Their submissions are personal data; the Commission publishes them under its own legal basis, and republishing them by name here would need one we do not have. Organizations act in a public capacity, so their positions are public record. Also not shown: 43 further submissions we do not publish for other reasons: no quotable text (a comment under 250 characters and no readable paper), no organization named, or a private person who filed under their own name. About this data →
Who showed up
464 submissions from industry — companies and their trade associations — against 77 from civil society: NGOs, consumer organizations, environmental groups and trade unions. That is 6.0 industry submissions for every one from civil society.
Groupings use the respondent type each organization selected when filing. Counting submissions, not organizations — a body that filed twice is counted twice.
What the room declares
- 261 of 481
- in the EU Register
- 1,200
- full-time lobbying staff
- €146.4M+
- declared costs a year
- 806
- EP accreditations declared
Self-declared to the EU Transparency Register (snapshot 14 Sept 2026). The cost figure sums band floors, so the true total is higher.
The file, right now
The consultation closed on 18 Nov 2021 — it ran from 16 Jul 2021.
- Policy area
- Energy (DG ENER)
- Where it stands
- Awaiting adoption
- Legislative stage
- In Force
- Procedure
- 2021/0218(COD)
- Commission reference
- COM(2021)557
How it got here
- Impact assess incep21 Sept 2020
- Public consultation9 Feb 2021
- Prop dir18 Nov 2021
Showing 25 of 97 submissions on this page · page 3 of 3 · 597 across the file. Search the whole file
Gasunie Contribution to the Renewable Energy Directive Roadmap Consultation September 2020 N.V. Nederlandse Gasunie Transparency Register Number 29967294656-11 Gasunie is a European energy infrastructure company. We transport natural gas and green gas with Gasunie Transport Services B.V. (GTS) in the Netherlands and Gasunie Deutschland in Germany.
Opening of the attached position paper · the full paper is on the Commission’s record (source link above)
Landwirtschaftskammer Österreich
· · filed 21 Sept 2020 · source
Biogenic energy sources are by far the most important contributors to renewable energy sources, both at EU level and in each Member State. The European Union’s framework conditions must therefore be geared towards the positive development of all bioenergy technologies.
Filed in German · English published by the European Commission
UNITI-Stellungnahme 21. September 2020 UNITI-Stellungnahme zur Roadmap der EU-Kommission „Revision of Directive (EU) 2018/2001 on the promotion of the use of energy from renewable sources” Der UNITI Bundesverband mittelständischer Mineralölunternehmen begrüßt ausdrücklich das Ziel, im Einklang mit den Vorgaben des Pariser Klimaabkommens bis 2050 Klimaneutralität in der EU herzustellen.
Filed in German · English published by the European Commission
Opening of the attached position paper · the full paper is on the Commission’s record (source link above)
Envien group - www.enviengroup.eu
· · filed 21 Sept 2020 · source
Envien group is the largest biofuels producer and market leader in CEE region with production capacities in Slovakia, Czech Republic, Hungary and Croatia, with cumulative production to be ranked: • as 9th biggest within the ethanol production in EU (250.000 m3) • as 10th in production of FAME in EU (280.000 t) Envien Group strongly welcomes the upcoming revaluation of the EU Climate and Energy policies and supports…
The European Copper Institute welcomes the opportunity to provide input on the review of the EU renewable energy rules. The copper industry is committed to keep bringing an important contribution to the deployment of renewable energy in Europe, by ensuring the supply, in a circular and sustainable way, of an essential material for the generation, transmission and distribution of renewable energy.
The recently released European Commission’s Hydrogen and Energy System Integration strategies have confirmed the essential role of renewable and low-carbon gases in reaching a climate-neutral Europe by 2050. To speed-up such transition, an appropriate regulatory framework is required.
I write on behalf of MÜNZER Bioindustrie from Austria. We welcome the early revision of the REDII as an excellent opportunity to further improve certain elements of the existing regulatory framework to ensure that the EU achieves carbon neutrality by 2050. We set out here below key improvements of REDII provisions supported by the waste-based biodiesel industry: 1.
We welcome the opportunity to respond to the consultation on the Renewable Energy Directive Inception Impact Assessment and wider process. Our observations and recommendations are: 1. Prioritisation: We agree that one of the central problems to address in this reform is the need for greater and rapid penetration for renewable heating and cooling technologies to address climate pollution from heat consumption. 2.
We would like to thank the European Commission for this consultation and warmly welcome the initiative to gather contributions from industry associations and practitioners in relation to the proposed legislative initiative on the revision of the Directive on the promotion of energy from renewable sources.
Filed in Italian · English published by the European Commission
Union for the Promotion of Oel- und Proteinpflanzen e.V. Briefing UFOP e.V.: The Union for the Promotion of Oel- und Protein Pflanzen e.V. (UFOP) was founded in 1990 and represents the political interests of the companies, associations and institutions involved in the production, processing and marketing of domestic oil and protein crops in national and international fora.
Filed in German · English published by the European Commission
The International Association of Oil & Gas Producers’ (IOGP) member companies account for approximately 90% of oil and gas produced in Europe. IOGP supports the goals of the Paris Agreement and the EU’s objective of climate neutrality by 2050, and will work with the Commission to help create the essential measures to enable this energy transition.
RECHARGE aisbl - The Advanced Rechargeable and Lithium Batteries Industry Association
· · filed 21 Sept 2020 · source
RECHARGE, the industry association for advanced rechargeable and lithium batteries in Europe, supports a revision of Directive (EU) 2018/2001 on the promotion of the use of energy from renewable sources (RED II) to further increase the share of renewable energy in the European energy mix as outlined in the Energy System Integration Strategy.
Summary RED I and II have been ineffective in decarbonising transport: • Oil is winning • Transport related GHG emissions are rising • RED II (transport) is expected to achieve less than 10% renewables by 2030 in real terms A revised RED II for the European Green Deal will need to reflect three principles: I. Oil needs to be replaced, demand growth halted and reversed II. Renewables fraud needs to be prevented III.
We welcome the ambitions of the EU Green Deal and appreciate the opportunity to provide input. We have some concerns that biomass and bioenergy (within sustainable harvesting and production levels) does not get the attention and support it deserves, as it is a major component to transform energy and transport systems so that we can leave fossil carbon in the ground.
City of Stockholm
· · filed 21 Sept 2020 · source
As previously noted, the City of Stockholm fully supports the Commission’s goal to increase the 2030 EU emission reductions target to at least 55%. Accelerating the transition towards renewable energy will be vital in this context.
Considerations of the National Council of Industrial Periti and Graduated Industrial Graduates as regards the revision of the EU Directive 2018/2001 on the promotion of the use of energy from renewable sources. The CNPI considers that it is of primary interest to promote the use of renewable energies by stressing that the increase in the share of renewables in the overall consumption is mathematically increasing…
Filed in Italian · English published by the European Commission
Regulatory Assistance Project
· · filed 21 Sept 2020 · source
The Regulatory Assistance Project (RAP) supports the general approach outlined in the Inception Impact Assessment. It is important that the new context of the European Green Deal, along with several important recent initiatives and strategies and the economic recovery packages at the EU and Member State levels, lead to an update and increased ambition level of the Renewable Energy Directive (REDII).
Cloud Infrastructure Service Providers in Europe (CISPE) appreciates the opportunity to offer comments on the roadmap consultation for the Renewable Energy Directive roadmap. CISPE is a non-profit association that focuses on developing greater understanding and promoting the use of cloud infrastructure services in Europe. Members based in 14 EU Member States range from SMEs to large multinationals.
Amazon Response to Renewable Energy Directive Roadmap Amazon appreciates the opportunity to respond to the consultation on the revision to the Renewable Energy Directive. Amazon is committed to building a sustainable business for our customers and the planet. This is why we co-founded The Climate Pledge in 2019, and announced a goal to be net zero carbon by 2040.
FuelsEurope supports the Green Deal’s ambition for climate neutrality by 2050 and will work with the EU institutions, Member States, and stakeholders, to help create the essential enabling policy framework. The European refining industry recognises that there is no business as usual and is ready to play an essential role by developing alternative fuels, products and services needed to achieve this demanding…
The European Panel Federation (EPF), welcomes the Inception Impact Assessment on the revision of the Directive (EU) 2018/2001 on the promotion of the use of energy from renewable sources (RED II). The wood-based panels industry believes that the promotion of the use of renewables and the transition towards a decarbonised European society are key to achieving the objectives of the Green Deal and ought to play a…
FOCUS' response to roadmap consultation on the inception impact assessment for the Revision of the Renewable Energy Directive To ensure we reach net zero emissions by 2040, EU MS need to phase out fossil fuels and commit to a strong reduction in energy consumption and a transition of our energy system to one that is 100% based on sustainable renewable energy sources (RES) by 2040.
Iberdrola, S.A.
· · filed 21 Sept 2020 · source
Incept Impact Assessment: Revision of Directive 2018/2001 on the promotion of the use of Energy from renewable sources Renewables are the essential driver of decarbonisation. We have come a long way, with significant efforts to incorporate these energies in different sectors to achieve the EU’s 2020 objective of 20%.
The European Industrial Gases Association, EIGA, is pleased to share its views on the Inception Impact Assessment on the Renewable Energy Directive (RED). The revision of RED offers the opportunity not only to support a more ambitious GHG reductions target for 2030, but also to increase the pace of transition to an integrated, efficient and sustainable energy system.
Embrapa Meio Ambiente
· · filed 21 Sept 2020 · source
The decarbonisation of the transport sector is challenging. In most countries, emission reductions in the electricity sector have not been monitored by the transport sector. In this context, it is important to promote complementary short, medium and long-term complementary solutions.
Filed in Portuguese · English published by the European Commission
European Committee of Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Manufacturers - Eurovent
· · filed 20 Sept 2020 · source
Eurovent supports the further reliance on renewable energies. While outlining the future Renewable Energy Directive (RED) the implementation of the National Energy and Climate Plans (NECPs) of the member must be assessed to check if the national 2020 renewable energy targets have been achieved.
Please accept the attached feedback on the EU Commission's impact assessment for revisions to the Renewable Energy Directive (REDII) from the Southern Environmental Law Center. We support Option 4 of the assessment and further call for the exclusion of forest-derived biomass from the REDII.
The MVaK represents companies from Germany, Austria and The Netherlands that operate along the entire value chain from waste collection to its processing into biodiesel. Below are our recommendations. 1. Upward revision of the 14% transport obligation (Article 25 (1)) The upcoming revision of the RED II will review the general 32% target of use of renewable energy in 2030, as stated in the European Green Deal and…
Vent de Colère ! Fédération nationale
· · filed 20 Sept 2020 · source
Vent de Colere ! Federation nationale bring together hundreds of local associations fighting against the transformation of the French countryside, forests and mountains into industrial sites for the production of electricity out of wind power.
[please see attached document for full response] RED needs to supply clean, affordable and secure renewable energy IFIEC contribution Under the European Green Deal, the Commission has committed to stronger action on climate change and in particular in the field of renewable energy.
European Academies Science Advisory Council
· · filed 20 Sept 2020 · source
The criteria for considering forest biomass to be a source of ‘renewable’ energy has long been questioned. EASAC has carried out much work on the use of forest biomass – especially as a substitute for coal in electricity generation and the conclusions summarised here reflect the consensus of all Europe’s 28 Academies of Science.
This contribution analyzes the entire content of the RED II Directive review roadmap in a working paper. This 11-page note (attachment) was prepared by 3 environmental associations. It takes an overall critical view of the energy and climate directives. In particular : 1) As the objectives of the RED II Directive are not clearly defined, the means proposed cannot meet them, which must be corrected.
This contribution analyses all the content of the roadmap for the revision of the RED II Directive in a working note. This note in 12 pages (attachment) was prepared by 3 environmental associations. It is an overall critical assessment of the energy and climate directives.
Filed in French · English published by the European Commission
Dear Madam, dear Sir, EFPRA is the European Association representing the animal fat melting industry and the animal by-products industry. More information on what EFPRA is and does can be found on www.efpra.eu We enclose our position paper on the pending review of the EU Renewable Energy Rules. Yours sincerely, [name removed] Secretary General EFPRA Boulevard Baudouin 18 (Bte 4) 1000 Brussels
Please find attached UNIDEN (French association of large energy consumers)' views on the review of the Renewable Energy Directive. Key messages UNIDEN reminds that RED needs to enable the supply of clean, competitive and secured renewable energy • Renewables should not harm the security and the quality of energy supply • All renewable energies like biogas must be promoted for industrial activities • Safeguard…
A few months ago, we consulted the IDAE on the classification as renewable energy in the energy recovery systems for waste water from grey waters near the point of consumption, WWHRS. The response we received was that they do not qualify them as renewable energy because it was not energy that is in the environment (water with a high thermal potential of 38 °C).
Filed in Spanish · English published by the European Commission
A framework to facilitate renewable energy IMA-Europe acknowledges the announcement for the revision of the Renewable Energy Directive (RED II) under the EU Green Deal and is willing to contribute to its debate. IMA-Europe acknowledges the European Commission (EC) initiative for a review of the renewable energy rules.
1. CEMR welcomes the priority given by the European Commission to renewable energy. CEMR supports ambitious climate and energy targets in line with 2050 climate neutrality 2. CEMR supports measures and targets for renewable energy on a voluntary basis put forward by MS 3. CEMR supports the implementation of the current directive, accompanied by appropriate resources 4.
The German Association of the Automotive Industry (VDA), representing 630 German based, mostly fully in the EU-internal market integrated and globally acting members across the whole automotive value chain, welcomes the opportunity to provide feedback on the inception impact assessment for the revision of the Renewable Energy Directive (RED).
1 Raising Overall Ambitions Requires a Compensating Mechanism 2 Increased Ambition is Urgently Required – the Carbon Budget Approach is Inappropriate 3 Introduce Clear Transport Sector Accounting Method and Increase Ambition 4 Introduce Award Mechanism for Target Over-Achievement With gratitude for the possibility to give my feedback, I attach a file with elaborated explanation on these issues.
In response to the RED II revision roadmap, ePURE would like provide recommendations to make the most out of this upcoming revision of the main policy instrument fostering the uptake of renewable energy. This in order to significantly increase renewable energy quantity in Europe, reduce reliance on fossil energy and support the European Green Deal ambitions.
The International Council on Clean Transportation (ICCT) welcomes the opportunity to provide comments on the inception impact assessment for the revision of Directive (EU) 2018/2001 on the promotion of the use of energy from renewable sources. The ICCT applauds the European Commission’s goal to reduce the use of fossil fuels and achieve a net zero-carbon economy by 2050.
The Swedish Petroleum & Biofuels Institute
· · filed 18 Sept 2020 · source
Input to the initiative: Revisions of Directive (EU) 2018/2001 on the promotion of the use of energy from renewable sources. After studying the Inception Impact Assessment, we have the following comments. We welcome the increase of the climate ambitions. The renewable energy directive 2018/2001/EU (RED II) was published in December 2018. The timetable for implementing this directive is at the latest June 30, 2021.
ERGaR fully supports the goal enshrined in the European Green Deal to make Europe the first climate neutral continent before 2050. We also endorse the review of the 2030 Climate Target Plan, in its efforts to increase the 2030 level of ambition for renewable energy and the greenhouse gas emissions reduction target.
Delivering sustainable heating and cooling is fundamental to achieve Europe’s climate neutrality ambition. District heating and cooling (DHC) can contribute to advancing this goal, supporting the delivery of the energy and climate objectives outlined in the EU Green Deal.
Commissariat à l'énergie atomique et aux énergies alternatives (CEA)
· · filed 18 Sept 2020 · source
Renewable energy (‘EnR’) is an essential tool to achieve carbon neutrality by reducing European exposure to fossil fuels, the depletion of which ultimately represents a threat to the economy. However, their deployment is not an end in itself, but a means — among others — of responding to the twin challenges of climate and fossil fuel depletion.
Filed in French · English published by the European Commission
COFALEC is the voice of the European Yeast producer’s vis à vis EU institutions and the civil society. The European yeast sector is the world leader with 30% of export outside Europe. 33 factories scattered in 22 European countries are producing more than 1 Mt of yeast each year. COFALEC members work as close as possible to their clients, to secure a local sourcing.
Confederation of European Forest Owners
· · filed 18 Sept 2020 · source
The Confederation of European Forest Owners (CEPF) welcomes the EC initiative to possibly review the EU renewable energy rules in order to contribute to higher climate ambition as part of the European Green Deal and in support to the objectives of the EU Climate Law and 2030 Climate Target Plan.
The revision of the Directive 2018/2001 should set an opportunity to bring untapped emissions considering that much of the legislation covering the 2021-2030 period is being implemented. Gas systems will be critical to embrace new renewable & decarbonized gases progressively replacing natural gas – which will remain as a key energy source- to facilitate the decarbonization of the economy.
VCI-Position: Inception impact assessment on the revision of Directive (EU) 2018/2001 (RED II) Competitiveness is a driver for sustainability VCI welcomes the consultation of the roadmap on the revision of RED II. Industry is ready to support the transition of a carbon neutral energy supply system with innovative processes and products.
Opening of the attached position paper · the full paper is on the Commission’s record (source link above)
EUROMOT, the European Association of Internal Combustion Engine Manufacturers, welcomes the Commission's initiative to consult stakeholders on the review process of the Renewable Energy Directive (“RED”) 2018/2001/EU. Together with the Energy System Integration and Hydrogen Strategies, this constitutes the key legislative tool to decarbonize the EU energy mix and fulfil the EU climate objectives.
Biocom energía, S.L.
· · filed 18 Sept 2020 · source
We write on behalf of Biocom Energia from Spain. We welcome the early revision of the REDII as an excellent opportunity to further improve certain elements of the existing regulatory framework to ensure that the EU achieves carbon neutrality by 2050. We set out here below key improvements of REDII provisions supported by the waste-based biodiesel industry: 1.
The bioenergy industry welcomes the opportunity to issue an opinion in the context of the revision of Directive (EU) 2018/2001 on the promotion of the use of energy from renewable sources. We would refer you to the attached document and would ask you to take note of it and note it.
Filed in German · English published by the European Commission
Finnish Energy’s comments on on public consultation on EU renewable energy rules Finnish Energy supports commissions target to make Europe the first climate neutral continent in the world by 2050 and agrees on the role of renewable energy on helping to achieve the target and to make our energy supply more affordable and secure by reducing the EU’s dependency on imported fossil fuels.
Omrin is a waste processor company which has been chosen as the most sustainable company of the Netherlands in 2019. Solar panels belong to renewable energy. However, it is becoming difficult and even impossible for us and other Dutch companies to implement this solution because of insurances. Insurance companies may refuse to insure buildings on which solar panels are installed.
Finnish Forest Industries Federation
· · filed 18 Sept 2020 · source
Finnish Forest Industries’ viewpoints on public consultation on EU renewable energy rules Wood-based products and sustainable forest management will play an important role when achieving 2030 climate targets and climate neutrality for 2050. Our industry is up to the challenge.
The aim of the Cérémé association (Cercle d’Etudes Réalités Ecologiques et Mix Energétique) is to promote – in France and the European Union more broadly – a debate based on the ecological and economic consequences of the various types of energy.
APPA Biocarburantes
· · filed 18 Sept 2020 · source
1.- The need to increase from 40% to at least 55% the EU reduction target of GHG emissions in 2030 in order to achieve climate neutrality by 2050 makes it necessary to increase the renewable energy targets provided for in Directive (EU) 2018/2001 (RED II), in particular the transport target, as this latter sector is lagging behind in its decarbonisation and renewable energy penetration.
Sustainable Fuels response to the Inception Impact Assessment on REDII Sustainable Fuels, which represents leading producers of clean components for liquid transport fuels, strongly supports the objectives of the European Green Deal. We believe that raising the share of renewable energy used in transport is an important ambition, and only achievable through a variety of fuels and technologies.
Opening of the attached position paper · the full paper is on the Commission’s record (source link above)
CLER Réseau pour la transition énergétique
· · filed 18 Sept 2020 · source
France is far from its 2020 renewable energy (renewable energy) targets. The RED must be the driving force behind an overall policy framework that accelerates the deployment of the EnR. The EU’s current R 2030 target is not in line with the Paris Agreement target (+ 1.5 °C).
Filed in French · English published by the European Commission
Association Workshop for All Beings acknowledges the role of renewable energy sources and welcomes the direction set by the European Green Deal as well as the proposal to enact a European Climate Law. Development of RES plays a fundamental role in reducing GHG emissions yet it must reflect current scientific knowledge and technological development.
Gas Networks Ireland
· · filed 17 Sept 2020 · source
Gas Networks Ireland (GNI) and parent company Ervia welcome the opportunity to provide feedback on “EU renewable energy rules” Inception Impact Assessment. GNI and Ervia agree with the expressed view that “there is a need to ensure that all sectors fully contribute to decarbonisation”.
The John Muir Project
· · filed 17 Sept 2020 · source
1. As the energy sector biggest source of GHG emissions, renewable energy has an important role in reducing GHG’s but also “reducing pollution.” (burning biomass, especially for residential heating, is one of the main sources of air pollution that already kills over 1,000 EU citizens per day. See Paper Tiger page 20). 2. EGD seeks to increase GHG reduction targets “in a responsible way.” 3.
Business Finland
· · filed 17 Sept 2020 · source
Business Finland is the Finnish innovation funding, trade, investment, and travel promotion organization and is fully owned by the Finnish government. We fully recognize the strategic importance of the RED II directive and support the decarbonisation of the energy sector. From the Finnish perspective energy-sector decarbonisation is already progressing very well.
The announced update of the RED II Directive is likely to have a significant impact on the construction and modernisation of buildings and, consequently, on affordable housing and construction. The energy efficiency of old or old buildings is generally very low. Building measures can reduce energy consumption and make use of renewable energies.
Filed in German · English published by the European Commission
Swedish Bioenergy Association (SVEBIO)’s Reply to the Public Consultation on Inception Impact Assessment Revision of Directive (EU) 2018/2001 on the promotion of the use of energy from renewable sources Svebio, the Swedish Bioenergy Association, is an independent organisation promoting increased bioenergy deployment in an economically and environmentally optimal way.
Energy Technologies Europe
· · filed 17 Sept 2020 · source
Energy Technologies Europe (ETE) is the European association representing technology providers of state-of-the-art solutions for energy conversion technologies, their components and other related energy services. ETE welcomes the EU’s ambition to raise its climate objectives to reach carbon neutrality by 2050.
In summary, Energy Agencies of Sweden wants to emphasize the following: - The 2030 reduction target should be included in modifying the level of ambition in the Renewable Energy Directive (REDII), but it should not be seen as a limit for the level of ambition. - As proposed by the European Commission, it is important that the initiative is synchronized with other initiatives, strategies and legislation.
Hazardous Waste Europe (HWE) welcomes the planned revision of the Directive 2018/2001 and specifically measures aiming to promote a better use of recycled carbon fuel in maritime transport. A significant part of hazardous waste are carbon-based waste and part of it contains fuels that can be separated and purified in order to produce marine fuel.
The most important goal of the European Green Deal is to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050. In decarbonising efforts, investments in electrification, digitalisation, energy efficiency, renewable energy and low carbon technologies like nuclear energy and hydrogen are in key position.
LanzaTech Response REDII Consultation. This consultation seeks to find opportunities to update EU policy frameworks to support cost effective deployment of solutions in line with the European Green Deal (EGD) and the post COVID Economic Recovery Package.
Opening of the attached position paper · the full paper is on the Commission’s record (source link above)
(The attached file gives the full version of this feedback) As future mass producer of “Renewable Fuel of Non Biological Origin” (ReFuNoBio) we support the revision of the RED II as foreseen in “Option 4” presented in the Inception Impact Assessment.
ENTSOG is the European Association of Gas Transmission System Operators. With this response we would like to propose amendments to Renewable Energy Directive 2018/2001 (RED II) and, by doing so, advocate for Option 4 of the Inception Impact Assessment which is to ‘amend RED II to translate into legal measures the actions proposed in other energy strategies of the European Green Deal’.
Biodiesel Aragon
· · filed 16 Sept 2020 · source
We write on behalf of Biodiesel Aragon from Spain. We welcome the early revision of the REDII as an excellent opportunity to further improve certain elements of the existing regulatory framework to ensure that the EU achieves carbon neutrality by 2050. We set out here below key improvements of REDII provisions supported by the waste-based biodiesel industry: 1.
EurEau is the European federation of water services and represents drinking water (DW) and waste water (WW) operators from 29 countries. We support the EU’s Green Deal, including its climate ambitions and Strategies. We call for full coherence between the RED, other energy legislation (EED), and sectoral legislation (DW Directive, Urban WW Treatment Directive).
The Renewable Energy Directive needs to enable the supply of clean, competitive and secured renewable energy Key points: Access to competitive low carbon energy is key, Renewables should not harm the security and the quality of supply, All renewable energies like biogas must be promoted for industrial activities, RED must safeguard the European industrial competitiveness The EU Commission has issued an Inception…
Gaïa Green
· · filed 15 Sept 2020 · source
In the building, a lot of research has been carried out to reduce the kWh used by these inhabitants. Since then, after heating energy, the greatest energy consumption has become the use of domestic hot water. Since the early 2000s, heat recovery for grey water has changed continuously. Some products are used to minimise the need for energy, thanks to this resource, which is known as waste water.
Filed in French · English published by the European Commission
Green Energy Platform (GEP) is a department of the European think tank Farm Europe, focusing on biofuels - and other bioproducts - with materials sourced from European farms. 1. The current RED II target of achieving a 14% RES in transport should be revised upwards if the EU is to achieve its new level of ambition to reduce GHG emissions by 50-55% in 2030.
Cepi - European paper industry
· · filed 15 Sept 2020 · source
Climate change is a global challenge that demands urgent action and requires every actor in society to play his/her part in responding to the challenge. We, in the paper industry, are strongly convinced that, with the help of the new European Green Deal, we can reduce our impact on climate change while increasing production in Europe.
European Marine Board
· · filed 14 Sept 2020 · source
We support the revision of Directive 2018/2001 on the promotion of the use of energy from renewable sources and the proposed increase in GHG reduction targets. However, we would like to highlight a number of areas that we feel merit additional attention to ensure that the stated ‘do no harm’ principle which underpins the EU Green Deal is truly respected.
We write on behalf of Green Biofuels Ireland Limited. We welcome the early revision of the REDII as an excellent opportunity to further improve certain elements of the existing regulatory framework to ensure that the EU achieves carbon neutrality by 2050. We set out here below key improvements of REDII provisions supported by the waste-based biodiesel industry: 1.
We write on behalf of RENEWABLE ENERGY GROUP from Germany/TheNetherlands. We welcome the early revision of the REDII as an opportunity to improve elements of the existing regulatory framework to ensure that the EU achieves carbon neutrality by 2050. We set out here below key improvements of REDII provisions supported by the waste-based biodiesel industry: 1.
BDEW Bundesverband der Energie- und Wasserwirtschaft e.V.
· · filed 9 Sept 2020 · source
The BDEW welcomes the impact assessment on Directive (EU) 2018/2001 on the promotion of the use of energy from renewable sources (REDII) in the context of the European Green Deal. As part of a linear reduction pathway towards climate neutrality by 2050, the BDEW is currently in favour of an ambitious increase in the EU’s greenhouse gas reduction target by 2030 compared to 1990 to around 50 %, depending on the…
Filed in German · English published by the European Commission
Guarantees of Origin for stored renewable Biomethane should have a validity period of more than 18 months. Preferably, GoOs of stored renewable energy should not expire. Flexibility requirements for the energy transition will be thereby enabled on renewable basis.
Havenbedrijf Antwerpen
· · filed 8 Sept 2020 · source
The port of Antwerp is one of Europe’s largest port in terms of cargo and -more importantly in this context- EU’s largest integrated chemical cluster. As a climate-ambitious industrial port, we endorse aligning the RED RE-targets with those of the Paris agreement. Europe can and must show the way.
In the revision of RED II, the role of decentralised electricity generation from renewable energy sources and community self-supply should be strengthened. In particular, the case of the rented multi-apartment building, where the landlord itself or with a service provider produces the electricity for the tenants, needs to be better taken into account.
Filed in German · English published by the European Commission
Consultation Feedback Call for a harmonised Guarantees of Origin scheme for gaseous, liquid and solid environmental commodities Thomas Gohl – Asset Manager, Svevind Group Alexandra M. Münzer – Managing Director, Greenfact AS Svevind is a privately-owned company in the wind power industry, based in Piteå in northern Sweden. The company plans, develops, sells and operates onshore wind power projects.
BDI-BioEnergy International GmbH
· · filed 7 Sept 2020 · source
We write on behalf of BDI-BioEnergy from Austria. We welcome the early revision of the REDII as an excellent opportunity to further improve certain elements of the existing regulatory framework to ensure that the EU achieves carbon neutrality by 2050. We set out here below key improvements of REDII provisions supported by the waste-based biodiesel industry: 1.
PBL Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency, in the position of Lead of the policy analyses work package of the Horizon 2020 project SIM4NEXUS
· · filed 7 Sept 2020 · source
The Horizon 2020 project SIM4NEXUS studied the nexus between water, land, energy, food and climate (https://www.sim4nexus.eu/index.php?wert=Home). See sections 3.2.3, 3.2.5, 4.3.3 in attached deliverable. Development of nexus-compliant policies could start with a broad inception impact assessment from a nexus viewpoint (water-land-energy-agro food-climate) that makes an inventory of potential cross-sectoral linkages…
EWABA strongly welcomes the early revision of the REDII as an excellent opportunity to further improve certain elements of the existing regulatory framework to ensure that the EU achieves carbon neutrality by 2050. We set out here below key improvements of REDII provisions supported by the waste-based biodiesel industry: 1.
The European Feed Manufacturers’ Association (FEFAC) welcomes the possibility to comment on the Roadmap of incoming review of the EU renewable energy rules (Directive 2018/2001/EU on the promotion of the use of energy from renewable sources) and its focus on sectors such as transport, heating and cooling in industry and buildings on the way of their contribution to the EU climate neutrality by 2050.
•• A cross-cutting approach: There are still many bottlenecks linked to other rules, i.e. if Local authorities (LA) want to play an active role cooperating with citizens administrative and procurement procedures can be a barrier. It is necessary to update regulations from other sectors: land and urban planning, trading, public procurement, etc. to avoid contradictions or extra barriers.
There are two items for feedback: ITEM 01: In Likely economic impacts, we can read: The costs of renewable electricity are already lower than wholesale electricity prices in a number of EU Member States, reducing electricity prices for consumers and supporting the alleviation of energy poverty.
The International Tree Protection Commission- ITPC (www.itpc-commission.org), represented in the European Transparency Register at N.828861521546-07 presents its compliments to the European Commission and, in reference to the Reform of the Renewable Energy Directive wishes to express its fullest adhesion to the Letter sent to the European Parliament by 784 European top Scientists, among which Nobel Winner Prof.
In addition to the REDII as an innovation framework, LSB calls upon the Commission to implement the following policy measures to enable advanced biofuels and synthetic fuels to be deployed at their fullest potential: 1) The advanced biofuels in the Annex IX part A target must be implemented across the EU regardless of any revision of 2030 ambitions.
Any increase in the EU’s climate targets requires a dramatic increase in the work of expert fora to implement the necessary major technological leap in many technologies. Without a corresponding technological leap, an ambitious climate policy can bring disappointment to politicians and societies. Technological advances: 1. The use of biomass appears to be the cheapest way of achieving climate neutrality in Europe.
Filed in Polish · English published by the European Commission
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