Energy sustainability is a key component of a responsible approach to managing natural resources and protecting the environment. It involves creating and implementing solutions to meet growing energy needs while minimizing negative impacts on the planet. It is based on three pillars: energy efficiency, increasing the share of renewable energy sources and responsible resource management. In practice, this means investing in technologies that reduce CO₂ emissions, promoting green energy such as solar, wind and geothermal power, and rational use of energy in industry and households. Sustainability is the future of energy, which combines innovation, ecology and economics in harmonious coexistence with nature.
Solar panels that provide energy for companies

Purchase of renewable energy (Sustainability)

Sustainable energy, often referred to as green energy, is energy produced and used in a way that meets the needs of societies while not compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. In practice, this means not only using renewable energy sources, such as solar, wind and geothermal, but also striving to make efficient use of already available resources. Sustainable energy includes measures to reduce energy losses, investing in modern energy storage technologies, as well as developing smart grids to optimize energy flows. Sustainable energy also means managing resources efficiently and reducing carbon emissions, which affects climate change. Sustainability is not only a matter of technology, but also a matter of a responsible approach to consumption, process design and public education. Implementing sustainable energy is an investment in the future that combines environmental, economic and social benefits, building a more harmonious world for us and future generations.

Goals and opportunities - different scenarios

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Guarantees of origin (GoO) - sufficient in many cases

Corporate climate (CO2) targets

Self-production,

Corporate power purchase agreements (cPPAs),

Guarantees of origin

Limited power

Self-production,

cPPA,

Cogeneration

Price stabilization

Self-production,

cPPA,

Tranche purchases based on forward products on the energy exchange

The climate policy of the European Union changes the way consumers think and gives rise to considerations in the context of investments in renewable energy sources. The basis for these activities is Directive 2009/28 / EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 23 April 2009 on the promotion of the use of energy from renewable sources, amending and subsequently repealing Directives 2001/77 / EC and 2003/30 / EC. Then an important document is the so-called Green Paper: A 2030 Climate and Energy Policy Framework and Clean Planet for All - Europe's long-term strategic vision for a thriving, modern, competitive and climate neutral EU economy has set itself energy and climate targets that should be met by 2020, 2030

and 2050.

Targets to be achieved by 2020:

- reduction of greenhouse gas emissions by at least 20% compared to 1990 levels.

- Share of energy from renewable sources in total energy use: 20%.

- improvement of energy efficiency by 20%.

Targets by 2030:

- reduction of greenhouse gas emissions by 40%.

- Share of energy from renewable sources in total energy use: 27%.

- improving energy efficiency by 27-30%.

- 15% of energy in interconnections (i.e. 15% of electricity generated in the EU can be transferred to other EU countries).

Target by 2050:

- reduction of greenhouse gas emissions by 80-95% compared to 1990 levels.

Sustainable energy transition

1
Sustainable development strategy
We will prepare short and long-term goals
We will expand the current strategy to include sustainability issues
We will define the purchasing model and prepare a roadmap for the proposed change
2
Economic analysis
We will create a business case and calculate the rate of return by analyzing 2 bids (RFI)
We will calculate whether it is worth investing in autoplay or cPPA
3
Legal analysis
Analysis of how legislation affects the feasibility of the project
The customer is only responsible for analyzing the technical aspects of implementation and possible limitations of the project
4
Tender
We will organize and conduct a tender for selected solutions (cPPA, PV, CHP)
We focus on analyzing offers, the customer on making the best decision
5
Implementation and price control
We will monitor the implementation of the solution, analyzing cPPA invoices and billing, ensuring compliance with the terms and conditions, optimizing costs and detecting errors to maximize the potential of the project
How we operate

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