Waste Management & Environment
November, 2006, Page: 14
Norway is to subsidise renewable and energy efficiency projects under a 20 billion crown ($4 billion) fund as water shortages threaten the hydroelectricity plants that supply 99 per cent of its power. From 2008 to 2023, bio-energy producers and other pioneering technologies will get 2 cents/kWh, wind power producers 1.6 cents and small hydropower plants 0.8 cents.
It comes as the government-appointed Commission on Low Emissions released a report finding Norway could slash greenhouse gas emissions by 60-80 per cent by 2050 without constraining economic growth. It outlined 15 measures, particularly improved efficiency and carbon capture and storage.
Report: www.Iavutslipp.no/article_1334.shtml
Welcome to the Gippsland Friends of Future Generations weblog. GFFG supports alternative energy development and clean energy generation to help combat anthropogenic climate change. The geography of South Gippsland in Victoria, covering Yarram, Wilsons Promontory, Wonthaggi and Phillip Island, is suited to wind powered electricity generation - this weblog provides accurate, objective, up-to-date news items, information and opinions supporting renewable energy for a clean, sustainable future.
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