Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsCroatia: Low-carbon Development...

Croatia: Low-carbon Development Strategy

Croatia must invest in the transition to low-carbon development and be part of the European Union’s economic momentum and growth through investment in innovation, and the development and implementation of new technologies.Croatian Parliament adopted a Low-carbon Development Strategy until 2030, with a view to 2050.

The core objectives of the Strategy include achieving sustainable development based on a low-carbon economy and resource efficiency. The path taken by the low-carbon strategy will lead to economic growth with lower energy consumption and more use of renewable energy sources. The measures will be implemented by all sectors of the economy, starting with energy, transport, industry, buildings, waste management, agriculture, tourism and services.

There are great challenges in achieving the goals of the more ambitious Low-Carbon Strategy scenario, which envisages an 80 % reduction in emissions by 2050 compared to 1990, but analyzes show that investments and implementation of the Strategy measures will increase all key macroeconomic indicators in Croatia. The Directorate for Climate Activities of the Ministry of Economy and Sustainable Development is working with partners to develop a five-year Action Plan for the implementation of the Strategy, which will include measures to achieve greater emission reductions by 2030 and climate neutrality by 2050.

The transition to a low-carbon economy is an opportunity to create new jobs, increase security of energy supply and reduce dependence on imports. It also contributes to improving the quality of life by reducing air pollution.

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Croatia launches €38 million household clean-energy grants with battery storage

Croatia opened applications on Tuesday for a €38 million household clean-energy programme that includes support for battery storage for the first time. Authorities said the measure is intended to shift more rooftop solar output into evening demand periods. The...

Croatia records highest summer hourly demand as evening peak surpasses winter

Croatia’s electricity demand reached a record summer hourly level of 3,400.5 MWh in August, exceeding both the country’s previous summer maximum and the latest winter peak. The highest point occurred at around 21:00, after most photovoltaic output had disappeared...

Croatia records new August summer demand peak at 21:00

August peak exceeds prior summer and latest winter maximum Croatia registered a new record summer electricity demand peak in August, with the highest load occurring in the evening hours. Hourly consumption reached 3,400.5 MWh at 21:00, surpassing the previous summer...
Supported byVirtu Energy