Taiwan renewable energy transition 結果共17筆

Taiwan’s Ministry of Environment unveils a carbon reduction plan for 2030-2035, aiming for a 40% decrease from 2005 levels. Learn about Taiwan’s energy transition and global climate efforts.

U-Ming Marine Offshore and Purus form UPO, a joint venture to boost Taiwan’s offshore wind power. UPO plans to deliver two advanced vessels by 2027, enhancing energy transition efforts.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Environment hosted a forum to discuss 2035 carbon reduction goals and NDC 3.0. Environmental groups urge a 52% reduction target to meet net-zero aims.

The Ministry of Economic Affairs warns that a new legislative decision may affect power stability and high-tech investment in Taichung. The proposal mandates Taichung Power Plant to cut coal use, aiming for zero by 2028. The government focuses on renewable energy and natural gas to ensure a stable power supply and reduce pollution.

The Energy Administration reports that the Russia-Ukraine conflict has doubled Taiwan Power Company’s fuel costs, sparking debate over Taiwan’s energy strategy.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan reviews amendments to the Electricity Act to boost renewable energy and maintain Taiwan Power Company’s structure. The changes aim for net-zero emissions by 2050, with penalties for non-compliance.

Premier Cho Jung-tai highlights Taiwan’s green energy goals and nuclear power research in a legislative session. He stresses partnerships with democratic allies like the U.S. for energy solutions.

Taiwan’s Vice Premier Cheng Li-chiun announced new carbon reduction targets for 2030, 2032, and 2035. The government aims for a net-zero transition by 2050.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Environment launches carbon trading projects, marking the start of domestic carbon reduction quota trading. Prices range from NT$2,500 to NT$4,000 per ton.

Taiwan’s Ministry of Labor warns of potential 28,000 job losses by 2045 if carbon reduction efforts stall. The study highlights the impact on energy-intensive sectors and the need for carbon management expertise.

Discover how Taiwan’s Premier Cho Jung-tai is advancing sustainability and innovation with the ＂Action 101 Strategy＂ on his 101st day in office, aiming for a 2050 net-zero transition and a fairer society.

Discover Taiwan’s ambitious NT$900 billion investment plan to boost green energy and achieve net-zero emissions by 2050, as announced by Premier Cho Jung-tai. Learn about the strategies and initiatives aimed at enhancing sustainability and combating climate change.

Taiwan’s Energy Administration plans to tackle a predicted 12-13% rise in electricity demand by 2030, focusing on new power plants, grid updates, and energy storage. Learn about the impact of AI and renewable energy targets.

Greenpeace has staged a surprise demonstration calling for a 40% renewable energy target in Taiwan by 2030. The Taiwan People’s Party (TPP) has responded by emphasizing the need for a pragmatic approach to the country’s energy mix policy. TPP spokesperson Tai Yu-wen stated that the energy strategy should be based on scientific evidence, focused on just energy transformation and sustainable development. The TPP supports a proposed energy mix of 45% natural gas, 30% renewables, 15% coal, and 10% nuclear power by 2030. Tai emphasized the importance of developing renewable energy sources while also maintaining justice in the energy transition. The TPP encourages the use of green power, supports community renewable energy projects, and aims to enhance the development of electric vehicles and charging infrastructure. The party hopes to achieve ambitious goals by 2030, including a 100% electrification rate for public buses and significant market shares for electric cars and scooters.

A civilian group from Taiwan, the Taiwan Youth Climate Coalition (TWYCC), unveiled the ＂Songshan Declaration＂ at a side event related to the upcoming 28th UN Climate Change Conference of the Parties (COP28) in Dubai. The declaration calls for fair transition strategies to combat climate change. TWYCC representative Gina Lee highlighted the controversial solar energy development in Tainan’s Qigu area, discussing its negative impact on local aquaculture fishers. The group also explored examples of just transition, such as solar development in Cigu and the electrification of scooters, expressing concern about the government’s lack of dialogue with youth. The ＂Songshan Declaration＂ was jointly initiated by stakeholders from Taiwan’s industries, government, academia, and civil society, pledging to enforce the Climate Change Response Act and engage in the global stocktake. Chen Hui-ping, Chairperson of the Taiwan Green Energy for Charity Association, shared experiences of enabling social change through the ＂Green Well (GW) 100+＂ initiative, which has installed solar power systems for underprivileged communities and conducted energy audits and equipment replacements in social welfare institutions. The association emphasized that their model of green charity fosters wider stakeholder participation and contributes positively to the energy transition.

The Taiwanese government is taking preemptive measures to achieve its goal of net-zero emissions by 2050. Premier Chen Chien-jen highlights the importance of a talented workforce and enhanced research in guiding industries towards a green energy transition. The government is also focused on strengthening strategies and providing better services for domestic industries. The National Development Council is actively removing obstacles to land acquisition for overseas businesses returning to Taiwan. The Ministry of Economic Affairs has proposed a plan to increase water supply capacity and promote the use of reclaimed and desalinated water. Additionally, the MOEA is investing in renewable energy infrastructure, particularly in solar and offshore wind power, with the aim of establishing high-performance offshore wind ports.

Taiwan People’s Party Chairman Ko Wen-je voiced concerns on Friday (June 9) over the Democratic Progressive Party government’s energy transition plans during a visit to the National Kaohsiung University of Hospitality and Tourism.