Environmental Signals EEA’s Regular Indicator-based Report European Environment Agency 2001.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Dr. Peder Jensen Project Manager, Transport and Environment TERM TERM Transport and environment: on the way to a new common transport policy.
Advertisements

1 Dr. Peder Jensen Project Manager, Transport and Environment TERM TERM Transport and environment: on the way to a new common transport policy.
Towards sustainable transport: Focus on freight Nina Renshaw Transport and Environment Open Days, Brussels, 7 October 2008.
Air quality in Europe report. Air pollution impacts human health, contributes to climate change and damages ecosystems. Here are some of the pollutants.
SAVE-ODYSSEE MONITORING TOOLS FOR ENERGY EFFICIENCY IN EUROPE Energy efficiency index ODEX B Lapillonne,, K Pollier, Enerdata D Bosseboeuf, ADEME Septembre.
Energy Efficiency Strategy. THE ENERGY WHITE PAPER Energy White Paper sets out four key goals for energy policy to: Cut the UK’s carbon dioxide emission.
Securing a safe, sustainable rail network Michael Roberts Chief Executive.
1 Europe’s water – an indicator-based assessment Niels Thyssen.
Lignite Project By Ramic, Haris. GLOBAL OUTLOOK FOR ENERGY World energy consumption is projected to increase at about 1.8%/year between 2000 and 2030(driven.
Agriculture in Norway Norsk Landbrukssamvirke. Norway 4.8 million inhabitants Part of Europe, but not member of the EU Agreement with the EU (EEA) – full.
1 policy preparation policy formulation policy execution policy evaluation Indicators The Policy Cycle.
THE EUROPEAN ENVIRONMENT STATE AND OUTLOOK 2010 Thomas Henrichs European Environment Agency.
Transport and Climate Change Different Policy Scenario in France Maurice GIRAULT Ministère de l'Equipement, des Transports et du Logement, France I - Passenger.
Using Cap and Share to control transport emissions Richard Douthwaite Feasta The Foundation for the Economics of Sustainability, Dublin.
Alternatives to biofuels: efficiency, efficiency and efficiency! Aat Peterse, T&E Berlin, October 6, 2007.
African Centre for Statistics United Nations Economic Commission for Africa Session 5: Statistics on Air emissions and air quality Workshop on Environment.
1 Emission data needs for international reporting and assessments Joint UNECE and EIONET workshop on emission inventories and projections 6-8 May 2002,
FOREST FUEL - RENEWABLE ENERGY. Renewable energy Today, renewable energy is an important part of the Swedish energy budget. With its share in the energy.
ICRAT, 2004, Zilina, Slovakia A FRAMEWORK FOR CALCULATING THE ECOLOGICAL FOOTPRINT OF AIR TRANSPORT Howard Cambridge, Stockholm Environment Institute,
Institute for Transport Studies FACULTY OF EARTH AND ENVIRONMENT Policy Instruments for Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Transport Chris Nash.
DEARNESS ENVIRONMENTAL SOCIETY THE BIG PICTURE WHY CONSERVE?
1 “European R&D Benchmarking (2002) “European R&D Benchmarking (2002)” Science, Technology and Innovation Policy Student Presentations Students: Miguel.
The Kyoto Protocol Reaching Global Agreements 1997.
How is the budget raised The own resource system – The overall amount of own resources needed to finance the budget is determined by total expenditure.
UK POLICIES AND MEASURES SIAN PRIEST DEPARTMENT FOR ENVIRONMENT, FOOD AND RURAL AFFAIRS.
Energy Development in China - From a View Point of Sustainable Development Yang Hongwei, Zhou Dadi Energy Research Institute, P. R. China
“Energy and Sustainable Development” Kiyotaka AKASAKA Consul-General of Japan in Sao Paulo JICA / ABJICA Forum on Energy at Japan Foundation February 20,
EU Roadmap for moving to a competitive low carbon economy in 2050
Food, sustainability and climate change
Mark Evers Transport for London Reducing CO 2 from Transport Action Today to Protect Tomorrow London’s Climate Change Action Plan.
EEA core set of indicators 37 indicators Of known quality: Geographical and temporal coverage Comparable data Nationally representative data Methodological.
Joint Intersectoral Task Force on Environmental Indicators Geneva 5 – 7 November 2013 Transport and environment: newly proposed indicators Vladislav Bizek.
Linking energy and environmental changes through statistics Duncan Millard Department of Energy and Climate Change, UK IAOS.
11. 2 Public Transportation’s Role in a Greenhouse Gas Reduction Strategy Kevin Desmond King County Metro Transit Division Seattle, WA On behalf of the.
Electric Vehicles in New Zealand: from Passenger to Driver? Dr. Allan Miller, Scott Lemon.
Wood for Energy Experience of Coillte to date Presentation to the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Marine, Communications and Natural Resources George McCarthy.
Jeroen Verhoeven Cars driving Climate Change Joeri Thijs.
Electric Vehicles in New Zealand: from Passenger to Driver? Scott Lemon, Dr Allan Miller.
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT: A Challenge for Engineers Ata M. Khan March 2002.
European Commission, Directorate General for Mobility and Transport Slide 1 Future Mobility in Europe l Challenges l EU transport policy l Alternative.
Pricing policies for reducing CO 2 emissions from transport Huib van Essen Manager Transport CE Delft.
1 Flooding in Europe Reference : PESETA. 2 Impacts in European coastal areas Impacts in European coastal areas Impact of adaptation Impact of adaptation.
1 Two points 1.From local to global consumer – the challenge of rising and unsustainable consumption 2.What can we do to reach sustainable consumption.
TRUST (TRADE UNION VISION ON SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT) Conferences on “Transport and environment & Infrastructure financing and the role of states” Brussels,
Biofuels – EU policy context Funding and Legislation Workshops Glasgow, 26 May 2011 Francesca Giannini Scotland Europa.
TOPIC 3.2 ENSURING ADEQUATED WATER RESOURCES AND STORAGE INFRASTRUCTURE TO MEET AGRICULTURAL, ENERGY AND URBAN NEEDS.
REPUBLIC OF SLOVENIA MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND SPATIAL PLANNING Directorate for European Affairs and Investments Department for Energy Efficiency.
1 Economics of The European 2020 Climate Goals Torben K. Mideksa Center for International Climate and Environmental Research - Oslo April 18, 2009 The.
© OECD/IEA INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY Worldwide Trends in Energy Use and Efficiency Key Insights from IEA Indicator Analysis ENERGY INDICATORS.
Agricultural Ammonia and Greenhouse Gas Emissions Indicator: OECD Experience by Takeo MAKINO Directorate for Food, Agriculture, and Fisheries, OECD EEA,
DEPARTMENT FOR TRANSPORT, LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND THE REGIONS Key Transport Facts: Trend 1: Growth in passenger transport and freight compared with.
Company LOGO Bulgaria in the “European Environment - State and Outlook 2010” Report Executive Environment Agency , Sofia.
EEA - Reporting on the state of, trends in and prospects of the enviroment SCENARIOS 1 - [SIS] – European Environment Outlook Professor Jacqueline McGlade.
Tom TapperTransport 1 TRANSPORT Energy Demand Projections Tom Tapper 24 th February 2005.
11 Energy in Denmark Observed energy consumption and adjusted gross energy consumption.
Jose Luis Samaniego Sustainable and Human Settlements Division Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean, CEPAL From Research to Policy Making:
Climate Action Meeting the EU’s Kyoto commitments & Avoiding a gap after 2012 Doha, 27 November 2012 Paolo CARIDI Policy Coordinator DG Climate Action.
1 Domingo Jiménez-Beltrán, Executive Director TERM 2001 Indicators on transport and environment integration in the EU Joint Transport and Environment Informal.
Transport Energy Demand Strategic Carbon Management MBA Norwich Business School University of East Anglia March 2010.
Grouping and ranking the EU27 countries by their sustainability performance measured by the Eurostat sustainability indicators Francesca Allievi and Juha.
1 Economics of The European 2020 Climate Goals Torben K. Mideksa Center for International Climate and Environmental Research - Oslo [CICERO] April 18,
“Strengthen the EU ETS to cost- effectively decarbonise the EU economy” Giuseppe Montesano Chair of EURELECTRIC’s Environment & Sustainable Development.
The 28 th Dr W Idris Jones Memorial Lecture Achieving the UK’s commitment to CO 2 emissions reduction by 2010 Eoin Lees Chief Executive Energy Saving Trust.
Renewable and non-renewable resources The use of energy resources in Ireland and Europe The impact of fossil fuels Environmental pollution at a national.
World Energy and Environmental Outlook to 2030
Responses to global warming
The European Environment Agency and emissions from international maritime transport John van Aardenne, Air and Climate Change Programme February.
Environmental signals 2001
Outline of the EU greenhouse gas emission trend report
EUROPEAN TOPIC CENTRE ON AIR AND CLIMATE CHANGE
Presentation transcript:

Environmental Signals EEA’s Regular Indicator-based Report European Environment Agency 2001

Overall, what do we see ? The environmental problems that are most difficult to solve persist Tackling climate change Greenhouse gas emissions million tonnes CO 2 equivalent EU15 greenhouse gas emissions kyoto target

Overall, what do we see ? (2) The environmental problems that are most difficult to solve persist Protecting nature and bio-diversity from land take and use Every day during , about 10 hectares of land (10 football pitches) were taken for motorway construction in the EU built-up area forest land length of road network permanentgrassland

Overall, what do we see ? (3) The environmental problems that are most difficult to solve persist Sustainable management of waste and natural resources 600 waste generated waste landfilled kg/per capita

Overall, what do we see ? (4) The environmental problems that are most difficult to solve persist Environment and health Air quality in urban areas (ozone and particulate matters) 40 Fine particles Ozone

Most issues intimately linked with energy consumption A reflection of the overall scale of resource use 1000 mtoe households industry transport services and agriculture

The challenge: evolving patterns and scale of consumption and production l Transport is constantly increasing and is a core activity of the tourism sector l The number of inbound tourist visitors grew faster than total passenger transport Passenger transport 1980 = number of cars passenger-km population million tourists Tourist arrivals

Growing consumerism expenditures, transport, fuel, recreation electricity consumption energy consumption The challenge: evolving patterns and scale of consumption and production Energy use by households

Eco-efficiency in the 1990s Eco-efficiency gains are outweighed by the expansion of key sectors such as transport households household expenditures energy use number of households emission of greenhouse gases (carbondioxide) freight transport transport passenger transport energy use emissions of greenhouse gases emissions of acidifying substances emissions of tropospheric ozone precursors energy use agriculture irrigated land gross value added emissions of greenhouse gases emissions of acidifying substances consumption of fertilisers emissions of tropospheric ozone precursors Consumption of pesticides energy gross value added total output energy supply sector emissions of greenhouse gases emission of tropospheric ozone precursors emission of acidifying substances

Consumerism and pricing of goods and services Household expenditure is nearly twice what it was in Marked increase on recreation, transport (only +3% on public transport) and tourism (+16% between 1990 and 1997) recreation, entertainment, education and cultural services transport and communication food beverages and tobacco

l In some countries, car transport is cheaper relative to bus and train than 20 yrs ago l EU average price of road fuel in 2000 was lower than in the first half of the 1980s 1986 = cost price excise duty VAT 1986 = bus fares rail fares disposable income private car Consumerism and pricing of goods and services (2)

l Correct price signals require full internalisation of external costs l External costs of transport are about 8% of GDP. Road transport is responsible for more than 95% of these costs euro / 1000 passenger-km carbusrailaviation Consumerism and pricing of goods and services (3)

Integration Contribution of sectors to air emissions reduction % reduction fugitive emissions industry transport agriculture other total change energy industry sulphurdioxide acidifyinggases troposphericozone ammonia nitrogenoxides NMVOC carbonmonoxide

kton/year reference emissions actual emissions Increase in share nuclear and renewable energy Efficiency improvement Fossil fuel switching Fuel gas desulphurisation and use of low-sulphur fuels Integration Measuring effectiveness of policies Sulphur dioxide emissions from electricity generation

Integration Measuring effectiveness of policies (2) But such benefits are partly offset by transport growth, strongly coupled to economic growth with impact on energy and land use Transport million tonnes shift petrol to diesel national programmes shift petrol to diesel national programmes 3-way catalysts heavy duty vehicle emission standards (stage 1) heavy duty vehicle emission standards (stage 1) emission standards passenger cars and heavy duty vehicles emission standards passenger cars and heavy duty vehicles reference emissions actual emissions

EU transport infrastructure investment grew by 17% in the period but the investment shares in different transport modes have remained almost unchanged: about two-thirds for road and one-third for rail Progress towards Integration - Transport 1986 = motorways rail lines

Progress towards Integration - Transport The share of the more environmentally-friendly freight modes (rail, inland waterways, short sea shipping) has decreased by 10% in the period 1980 to 1998 Tourism is the fastest-growing reason for the travel Shares in % Road Short sea shipping Rail Inlandwaterways

Integration Issues - Tourism modal split in tourism transport reflecting environmental costs in tourism prices carrying capacity of destinations reducing energy use reducing impacts on environment tourism transport household expenditure for tourism & recreation tourism intensity energy use eco-labelling policy issue indicator assessment

Integration Issues - Tourism l 90% of energy use is taken up by access to and return from destination l Holiday tourism accounts for 70% of air transport (pass/km) Flight tourism accounts for 10% of total consumption of liquid fuel per year l Tourism accounts for 50%of transport energy use In France 5-7% of greenhouse gas emissions are due to tourism (domestic and tourist travel by car)

Managing tourism demand and intensity Bed places and international arrivals, EU15, Index 1994 = Int.arrivals Bed- places Tourism intensity, in terms of number of beds per international arrivals, in the EU15 countries increased by 3% between 1994 and 1997, leading in some areas to overloading the accommodation capacities of the destinations

l Financial support for rural development has increased from 5% in 1996 to 10% in 2000 l More than 20% of EU farmland is covered by agri-environmental measures Progress towards Integration - Agriculture CAP without rural development rural development and accompanying measures animal products plant products bn EURO

l More than 3 million farms disappeared in the EU between 1975 and 1995, together with a 12% reduction in permanent pastures l In many countries, the market for organic products is still small: however, it is growing everywhere Progress towards Integration - Agriculture = arable land permanentpasture number of holdings % organic farming

l NATURA2000 Network will help conserve a significant proportion of the most important grasslands, but it cannot stop the general deterioration of grasslands Number of Protected Areas number of protected areas Austria, Finland and Sweden Spain and Portugal EU 10

% change Kyoto protocol target ( ) target ( ) Spain Ireland Portugal Greece Denmark Netherlands Belgium Austria Finland Italy Sweden France United Kingdom Germany Luxembourg EU Total Iceland Norway Country Performance Greenhouse Gases & Kyoto Targets

Country Performance Energy related objectives - Renewables now contribute 4% of electricity generation in the EU. While they grew about 3% per year from , an annual increase of 5.5% would be needed to reach the 2010 target % BUKLND IRL GRDKEUFRITESFPSEA indicative target for 2010 other renewables large hydropower

Country Performance - Transport MemberStatesInstitutionalcoordination Integratedtransportstrategies Nationaltransport-environment monitoring systems Implementation of strategic environmentalassessment AustriaBelgiumDenmarkFinlandFranceGermanyGreeceIrelandItalyLuxembourgNetherlandsPortugalSpainSweden United Kingdom UD UD UD UD UD UD UD UD UD UD = under development

NECD Common position, June 2000 Air emissions targets - Ozone precursors Country Performance % change from IrelandSpainItalyFinland Belgium Denmark FranceSwedenAustria Netherlands UnitedKingdom LuxembourgGermany EU emissions Portugal Greece

Nitrogen Concentration in Rivers Country Performance % of stations > to < to < to <0.75 <0.3 DKBNLDAUKESFITGRIRLPN

Country Performance Municipal waste and landfilling target Biodegradable waste landfilled as a % of the generation in 1995 Ireland Spain Italy Finland Belgium(Flanders) Denmark France Sweden Austria Netherlands UK Luxembourg Germany Norway Portugal Greece EU target improved disimproved