An agreement signed Wednesday between Denmark and Estonia is the first step toward construction of a 13-turbine windmill park near the Estonian capital
Published:
17 December 2004 y., Friday
Environment Minister Connie Hedegaard formalized an agreement on Wednesday with Estonian colleague Villu Reiljan for Denmark's first purchase of CO2 credits in Estonia. The deal was signed at the UN climate conference in Buenos Aires.
Under the terms of the agreement, Denmark will erect 13 windmills with a total production capacity of more than 21 MW at a disused Soviet military base outside the Estonian capital, Tallinn. The Danish Ministry of Environment will be eligible to buy quotas worth some 400,000 tons of carbon dioxide from the project.
The clean wind energy will be used in place of electricity from Estonia's severely pollutant oil shale-fueled power plants. CO2 emissions saved from the power production process will be deducted from Denmark's total climate spreadsheet.
Šaltinis:
cphpost.dk
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
On August 4, the first chartered flight of "The Japan Airlines" will arrive from Tokyo in the Baltic States and land in Riga.
more »
1.6 billion rouble loan to overcome problems holding up expansion of city of Surgut
more »
Nordic Shared Services & Outsourcing Forum 2009, 26 – 27 August, Sweden
more »
Results of the latest price survey by Eurostat show that Lithuania is on the list of the TOP 10 least expensive countries in Europe.
more »
The European Commission's Digital Competitiveness report published today shows that Europe's digital sector has made strong progress since 2005.
more »
US President Barack Obama said that the economy was weaker than he thought when he took office, but there are signs of improvement.
more »
The EIB and UniCredit Group strengthen their cooperation to implement the Joint Action Plan of the largest multilateral lenders in Central and Eastern Europe who have committed to provide up to EUR 24.5 bn lending to the SME sector hit by the global economic crisis.
more »
Within the first half of 2009, AB Bank SNORAS earned LTL 24 million of unaudited profit.
more »
10,000 workers were helped by the European Globalisation Adjustment Fund (EGF) last year and of these, more than two-thirds found a new job, according to a report adopted by the European Commission today.
more »
SEB recently won awards for best consumer Internet banks in Lithuania and Latvia in a ranking presented by Global Finance Magazine.
more »