Montenegro

This decree introduces an emissions trading scheme for major industrial producers.&nbsp;

This plan aims introduces a climate resilience framework to project planning, design and establishment of institutional frameworks concerning road infrastructure in Montenegro. Its key objectives are to decrease the number of road accidents in non-climate resilient road sectors, ensure sustainable maintenance of road infrastructure in line with adaptation costs and other climate resilience measures and prepare in case of severe climate events such as flooding, landslides, rockslides and fires. The plan further identifies technical, regulatory, financial, institutional and social issues that might impede timely solutions to improving the climate resilience aspects of roads in the country.

This extensive document sets Montenegro's sustainable strategy to 2030. Climate change mitigation is one of the main issue to be addressed in the document. Energy and industry are primary sectors where the country aims to focus mitigation efforts. The document further seeks to protect ecosystems, and notably forests, to the effects of climate change.

This extensive document sets the national strategy and action plan on the environment and climate change over the period 2016-2020. It is designed in order to transpose a number of EU directives and achieve progressive alignment to the Union's norms, with regard to climate change mitigation and adaptation actions, and environmental protection.

This strategy aims at assessing the institutional framework in place and the technological needs that Montenegro must build for mitigation and adaptation purposes. It analyses the following documents and implications for climate change: Energy Development Strategy of Montenegro until 2030, the National strategies for renewable energy and energy efficiency, the National Forest Strategy (which recognises climate change as an important factor affecting national forest protection measures), National Sustainable Development Strategy, and Strategy for the Development of Agriculture and Rural Areas 2014-2020. The document further discusses state aid and market instruments, mitigation potentials, and makes policy and legal recommendations.

This decree identifies all greenhouse gas emitting activities for which emission licences are required. It is based on the provisions of Montenegro's Climate Change Law.&nbsp;

This decree determines the activities that emit greenhouse gases (GHG) and require emission licences, including both activities for which a GHG emission permit is issued and for which a GHG emission permit is not issued. It indicates the total amount of emission credits granted to the activities under review, specifies the requirements for actions allocating emission credits, and regulates the minimum price of emission credits, as well as their recording, transfer, and use. It is based on the provisions of Montenegro’s Climate Change Law.&nbsp;&nbsp;

This regulation determines the methodologies and procedures required to measure greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from stationary plants. It is based on the provisions of Montenegro’s Climate Change Law.&nbsp;

This regulation determines the necessary documentation to issue permits to the use and maintenance of equipment and products that contain ozone-depleting substances. It is based on the provisions of Montenegro's Climate Change Law.&nbsp;

This regulation determines the acceptance conditions of carbon dioxide flows and of access to its transport network. It is based on the provisions of Montenegro's Climate Change Laws.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Montenegro Biennial Transparency Report. BTR1; National Communications. NC4

Montenegro. National Inventory Report submitted in 2023.

Technical analysis of the third biennial update report of Montenegro submitted on 7 February 2022. Summary report by the team of technical experts, Technical Analysis Summary Report from UNFCCC Secretariat in 2023

Montenegro. National inventory report, submitted in 2022

30% cut in GHG emissions by 2030 compared with a 1990 baseline

0% tolerance for PM10 concentrations by 2015

9% cut in energy consumption (excluding Aluminum Combine Podgorica), then savings in line with EU by 2018 against a 2006 baseline

40% cut in energy intensity (29,770MJ to 17,692MJ) by 2030 against a 2010 baseline

Cut in biodegradable landfill waste from 63% to 47% in 2015 and to 22% by 2024 against a 2010 baseline

Up to 20% replacement of heating coal by solar and biomass by 2030

15% space heating from renewables by 2030

70% freight railway traffic on electricity (rather than diesel) by 2030

30% personal transportation by public transport by 2030

Montenegro

Documents

Targets (13)