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Transition Strategy to promote the use of cleaner technologies and fuels
Sectors: Energy
This document has medium and long-term planning components, 15 and 30 years, respectively, consistent with international best practices. Based on a series of studies and diagnostics mandated by the Energy and Transition Law, these planning components of the energy sector define clean energy goals and energy efficiency. The Strategy includes a number of areas of impact on low carbon energy production, as well as on energy efficiency and conservation across the economy, including through structural transformation in demand (as in transport).
Examples:
Resilient infrastructure, Fossil fuel divestment, Net zero growth plan, Sustainable fishing
Main document
Agreement for which the Ministry of Energy approves and publishes the update of the transition strategy to promote the use of cleaner technologies and fuels, in terms of the Energy Transition Law.
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Transition strategy to promote the use of cleaner technologies and fuels
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- Average annual rate of 1.9% reduction in final energy consumption intensity in 2016-2030, and of 3.7% in 2031-2050Energy · Target year: 2050
- Renewable energy to account for 35% of total electricty generation by 2024, 37.7% by 2030, 50% by 2050Energy · Target year: 2050
- Renewable energy sources to account for 35.1% of total energy generation by 2024; 39.9% by 2023, and; 50% by 2050Energy · Target year: 2050
- Annual average reduction of energy intensity in final consumption 2.2% between 2020-2035, and 2.5% between 2035-2050.Energy: Energy Intensity · Target year: 2050
- Target on Clean Energy: 35% by 2024; 39-9% by 2033; and 50% by 2050. Energy: Renewable Energy · Target year: 2050
Timeline
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The summary of this document was written by researchers at the Grantham Research Institute . If you want to use this summary, please check terms of use for citation and licensing of third party data.