DECARBONISATION: RENEWABLE ENERGY
ANNEX IISupplementary provisions
ANNEX II DECARBONISATION: RENEWABLE ENERGY Table 1 Sectoral (electricity, heating and cooling, and transport) and overall shares of energy from renewable sources ( 1 ) Reporting element Specification Unit Year X-3 X-2 Gross final consumption of energy from renewable sources M ktoe Gross final consumption of energy with aviation adjustment M ktoe Overall RES share M % Renewable electricity generation (with normalisation) M GWh Total Gross Electricity Consumption M GWh RES-E generation share M % RES-T numerator with multipliers M ktoe RES-T denominator with multipliers M ktoe RES-T consumption share M % RES-H&C numerator M ktoe RES-H&C denominator M ktoe Of which waste heat and cold utilised through district heating/cooling networks M ( 2 ) ktoe RES -H&C share M % RES-H&C share with waste heat and cold M % Energy from renewable sources and from waste heat and cold used in district heating and cooling M ( 2 ) ktoe Energy from all sources used for district heating and cooling M ( 2 ) ktoe Share of energy from renewable sources and from waste heat and cold in district heating and cooling M ( 2 ) % Statistical transfers/Joint projects/joint support schemes – total amount to be added M ( 2 ) Ktoe Statistical transfers/Joint projects/joint support schemes –total amount to be deducted M ktoe Indigenous renewable hydrogen production V ktoe Indigenous biogas production V ktoe In case one or more of the RES shares in X-3 or X-2 have fallen below the national trajectory as reported in the integrated national energy and climate plan, or the baseline share of 2020, explain the reasons for this development and information on additional measures that are planned in order to cover the gap compared to the national reference point. M iap Please provide information on whether the MS intends to use waste heat and waste cold for the purposes of fulfilling the H&C target (Article 23) and DH&C targets (Article 24) of REDII (pursuant to Article 23(1) of REDII) and accordingly whether the MS plans to apply target 1.1 ppt (pure RES) or 1.3 (RES + waste heat/cold). M iap In case the average annual increase is lower than the H&C target in Article 23 of REDII, please state the achieved level and provide reasons, including of choice of measures (pursuant to the second and third subparagraphs of Article 23(2) of REDII) M iap Notation: X = reporting year; M = mandatory; M iap = mandatory if applicable; V = voluntary. Table 2 Total installed capacity from each renewable energy technology ( 3 ) Renewable energy technology Specification Unit Year X-3 X-2 Hydro M MW Of which pure hydro power with no pumping M MW Of which mixed hydro power M MW Of which pumped hydro power M MW Geothermal M MW Solar M MW Of which photovoltaic M MW Of which photovoltaic < 30 kW M ( 7 ) MW Of which rooftop M ( 7 ) MW Of which off grid M ( 7 ) MW Of which photovoltaic 30 kW – 1 000 kW M ( 7 ) MW Of which rooftop M ( 7 ) MW Of which off grid M ( 7 ) MW Of which photovoltaic ≥ 1 MW M ( 7 ) MW Of which rooftop M ( 7 ) MW Of which off grid M ( 7 ) MW Of which concentrated solar power M MW Tide, wave, ocean M MW Wind M MW Of which onshore M MW Of which offshore M MW Biomass ( 4 ) ( 5 ) M MW Of which solid biomass fuels ( 6 ) M MW Of which bioliquids M MW Of which gaseous biomass fuels ( 6 ) M MW Solar collectors surface M 1 000 m 2 Liquid biofuels plants capacity M 1 000 tonnes Of which biogasoline M 1 000 tonnes Of which biodiesels M 1 000 tonnes Of which bio jet kerosene M 1 000 tonnes Of which other liquid biofuels M 1 000 tonnes Relevant information, in case the evolution of installed capacity has an impact on the overall and sectoral trajectories for renewable energy from 2021 to 2030. M Notation: X = reporting year; M = mandatory. Notes: Table 3 Total actual contribution (gross electricity generation) from each renewable energy technology in electricity Renewable energy technology Specification Unit Year X -3 X -2 Normalised hydro generation M GWh Of which normalised pure hydro power with no pumping M GWh Of which normalised mixed hydro power (only the part of generation without pumping) M GWh Normalised wind generation M GWh Of which normalised on-shore wind generation M ( 8 ) GWh Of which normalised off-shore wind generation M ( 8 ) GWh From pure bioliquids, compliant + non-compliant M GWh of which from compliant pure (non-blended) bioliquids M GWh of which not from food and feed crops M ( 8 ) GWh of which from food and feed crops M ( 8 ) GWh of which from NON high-ILUC risk M ( 8 ) GWh From compliant blended bioliquids, only bio part M GWh of which not from food and feed crops M ( 8 ) GWh of which from food and feed crops M ( 8 ) GWh of which from NON high-ILUC risk M ( 8 ) GWh From biogas blended in the grid M GWh Of which compliant M ( 8 ) GWh From biogas accounted towards electricity based on certificates M ( 8 ) GWh Geothermal M GWh Solar photovoltaic M GWh Of which photovoltaic < 30 kW M ( 9 ) GWh Of which rooftop M ( 9 ) GWh Of which off grid M ( 9 ) GWh Of which photovoltaic 30 kW – 1 000 kW M ( 9 ) GWh Of which rooftop M ( 9 ) GWh Of which off grid M ( 9 ) GWh Of which photovoltaic ≥ 1 MW M ( 9 ) GWh Of which rooftop M ( 9 ) GWh Of which off grid M ( 9 ) GWh Solar thermal M GWh Tide, wave and ocean M GWh Municipal waste (renewable) M GWh Solid biofuels M GWh Of which compliant M ( 8 ) GWh From pure biogas M GWh Of which compliant M ( 8 ) GWh Relevant information, in case the evolution of gross electricity generation has an impact on the overall and sectoral trajectories for renewable energy from 2021 to 2030. M Notation: X = reporting year; M = mandatory. Table 4 Total actual contribution (gross final energy consumption) from each renewable energy technology in heating and cooling Renewable energy technology Specification Unit Year X -3 X -2 Final Energy Consumption of renewable sources and fuels in Industry and Other Sectors (households, commercial and public services, agriculture and forestry, fishing and not elsewhere specified) excluding transport M ktoe Charcoal M ktoe Pure biogas M ktoe Biogas blended in the grid M ktoe Of which compliant M ( 10 ) ktoe Biogas accounted towards FEC in industry and other sectors based on certificates M ( 10 ) ktoe Geothermal (excluding geothermal heat pumps) M ktoe Solar thermal M ktoe Municipal waste renewable M ktoe Solid biofuels excluding charcoal M ktoe Of which compliant M ( 10 ) ktoe all bioliquids, compliant and also non-compliant M ktoe of which only compliant bioliquids M ktoe of which not from food and feed crops M ( 10 ) ktoe of which from food and feed crops M ( 10 ) ktoe of which from NON high-ILUC risk M ( 10 ) ktoe Production of heat from renewable fuels M ktoe Geothermal energy (excluding geothermal heat pumps) M ktoe Solar thermal M ktoe Municipal Waste – Renewable M ktoe Solid biofuels M ktoe Of which compliant M ( 10 ) ktoe From pure biogas M ktoe Of which compliant M ( 10 ) ktoe From biogas blended in the grid M ktoe Of which compliant M ( 10 ) ktoe From biogas accounted towards heat production based on certificates M ktoe all pure bioliquids, compliant and also non-compliant M ktoe of which only compliant pure bioliquids M ktoe of which not from food and feed crops M ( 10 ) ktoe of which from food and feed crops M ( 10 ) ktoe of which from NON high-ILUC risk M ( 10 ) ktoe blended bioliquids, compliant , only bio- part M ktoe of which not from food and feed crops M ( 10 ) ktoe of which from food and feed crops M ( 10 ) ktoe of which from NON high-ILUC risk M ( 10 ) ktoe From hydrogen of renewable origin M ( 10 ) ktoe From RFNBOs M ( 10 ) ktoe Ambient heat (captured by heat pumps, with the exception of geothermal heat pumps) M ktoe Of which air-air M ktoe Of which air-water M ktoe Of which air-air reversible M ktoe Of which air-water reversible M ktoe Of which exhaust air-air M ktoe Of which exhaust air-water M ktoe Of which water-air M ktoe Of which water-water M ktoe Geothermal energy using heat pumps M ktoe Of which ground-air M ktoe Of which ground-water M ktoe Renewable cooling M ( 10 ) ktoe Of which individual cooling systems higher than or equal to 1.5 MW capacity M ( 10 ) ktoe Of which from renewable heat driven cooling (absorption and adsorption) M ( 10 ) ktoe Of which Individual cooling systems below 1.5 MW capacity M ( 10 ) ktoe Space cooling in residential sector M ( 10 ) ktoe Of which from renewable heat driven cooling (absorption and adsorption) M ( 10 ) ktoe Space cooling in the tertiary sector M ( 10 ) ktoe Of which from renewable heat driven cooling (absorption and adsorption) M ( 10 ) ktoe Process cooling M ( 10 ) ktoe Of which from renewable heat driven cooling (absorption and adsorption) M ( 10 ) ktoe Other individual cooling systems M ( 10 ) ktoe Of which from renewable heat driven cooling (absorption and adsorption) M ( 10 ) ktoe District cooling M ( 10 ) ktoe Of which from renewable heat driven cooling (absorption and adsorption) M ( 10 ) ktoe Relevant information, in case the evolution of final energy consumption for heating and cooling has an impact on the overall and sectoral trajectories for renewable energy from 2021 to 2030. M Notation: X = reporting year; M = mandatory. Table 5 Total actual contribution (gross final energy consumption) from each renewable energy technology in the transport sector Volumes Greenhouse gas saving performance ( 13 ) Renewable energy technology Specification Unit X -3 X -2 Unit ( 14 ) X-3 X-2 Biofuels in transport ( 11 ) Liquid biofuels in road transport M ktoe Liquid biofuels in rail transport M ktoe Liquid biofuels in other modes M ktoe Gaseous biofuels in road transport M ktoe Gaseous biofuels in rail transport M ktoe Gaseous biofuels in other modes M ktoe Non-biomass fuels that can be counted towards transport Hydrogen of renewable origin M ktoe Of which in Art 27.2(c) – in maritime sector M ( 15 ) ktoe Of which in Art 27.2(c) – in aviation sector M ( 15 ) ktoe Renewable fuels of non-biological origin (RFNBOs) M ktoe Of which in Art 27.2(c) – in maritime sector M ( 15 ) ktoe Of which in Art 27.2(c) – in aviation sector M ( 15 ) ktoe Recycled carbon fuels M ktoe Of which in Art 27.2(c) – in maritime sector M ( 15 ) ktoe Of which in Art 27.2(c) – in aviation sector M ( 15 ) ktoe COMPLIANT biofuels in transport ( 12 ) all compliant biofuels in all transport modes M ktoe Annex IX (all transport modes) M ktoe Of which Art. 27.2(c) – in maritime sector M ( 15 ) ktoe Of which Art. 27.2(c) – in aviation sector M ( 15 ) ktoe By feedstock (all modes) Part A Of which Part A in maritime sector (Art. 27.2c) M ( 15 ) ktoe Of which Part A in aviation sector (Art. 27.2c) M ( 15 ) ktoe Part A by feedstock (all modes) (a) M ktoe (b) M ktoe (c) M ktoe (d) M ktoe (e) M ktoe (f) M ktoe (g) M ktoe (h) M ktoe (i) M ktoe (j) M ktoe (k) M ktoe (l) M ktoe (m) M ktoe (n) M ktoe (o) M ktoe (p) M ktoe (q) M ktoe Part B M ktoe Of which Part B in maritime sector (Art. 27.2c) M ( 15 ) ktoe Of which Part B in aviation sector (Art. 27.2c) M ( 15 ) ktoe Part B by feedstock (all modes) M ktoe (a) M ktoe (b) M ktoe Article 26(1) – From food and feed crops M ktoe of which from NON high ILUC risk M ( 15 ) ktoe other compliant biofuels M ktoe Of which in maritime sector (Art. 27.2c) M ( 15 ) ktoe Of which in aviation sector (Art. 27.2c) M ( 15 ) ktoe Renewable electricity in the grid used in the transport sector All electricity in transport M ktoe All electricity in road transport M ktoe RE in road transport M ktoe non-RE in road transport M ktoe All electricity in rail transport M ktoe RE in rail transport M ktoe non-RE in rail transport M ktoe All electricity in all other transport modes M ktoe RE in all other transport modes M ktoe non-RE in all other transport modes M ktoe Relevant information, in case the evolution of final energy consumption for transport has an impact on the overall and sectoral trajectories for renewable energy from 2021 to 2030. M Notation: X = reporting year; M = mandatory. Notes: Table 6 Biomass supply for energy use X-3 X-2 Indigenous production in 1 000 m3 ( 16 ) Imports in 1 000 m3 ( 16 ) Exports in 1 000 m3 ( 16 ) Stock changes in 1 000 m3 ( 16 ) Average net calorific value (TJ/1 000 m3) ( 17 ) Indigenous production in 1 000 m3 ( 16 ) Imports in 1 000 m3 ( 16 ) Exports in 1 000 m3 ( 16 ) Stock changes in 1 000 m3 ( 16 ) Average net calorific value (TJ/1 000 m3) ( 17 ) Specification M ( 21 ) M ( 21 ) V V V M M V V V (1) Forest biomass used for energy production (a) Primary biomass from forest (i) Branches and tree tops ( 18 ) ( 18 ) ( 18 ) ( 18 ) (ii) Stumps ( 19 ) ( 19 ) ( 19 ) ( 19 ) (iii) Roundwood (I) Industrial roundwood (II) Fuelwood (b) Forest-based industry co-products (i) Bark (ii) Chips, sawdust and other wood particles (iii) Black liquor and crude tall oil (tonnes) (c) Post-consumer wood ( 18 ) ( 18 ) ( 18 ) ( 18 ) (d) Processed wood-based fuel, produced from feedstocks not accounted under point (1)(a), (b) or (c): (i) Wood charcoal (ii) Wood pellets and wood briquettes (2) Agricultural biomass ( 18 ) ( 18 ) ( 18 ) ( 18 ) (a) Energy crops for electricity or heat (including short rotation coppice) ( 18 ) ( 18 ) ( 18 ) ( 18 ) (i) Of which: From food and feed feedstocks ( 18 ) ( 18 ) ( 18 ) ( 18 ) (b) Agricultural crop residues for electricity or heat ( 18 ) ( 18 ) ( 18 ) ( 18 ) (3) Organic waste biomass ( 18 ) ( 18 ) ( 18 ) ( 18 ) (a) Organic fraction of industrial waste ( 18 ) ( 18 ) ( 18 ) ( 18 ) (b) Organic fraction of municipal waste ( 18 ) ( 18 ) ( 18 ) ( 18 ) (c) Waste sludges ( 18 ) ( 18 ) ( 18 ) ( 18 ) For forest biomass: Description how these meet the land-use, land-use change and forestry (LULUCF) criteria of Article 29(7) of Directive (EU) 2018/2001 ( 20 ) Relevant information, in case the evolution on bioenergy supply has an impact on the overall and sectoral trajectories for renewable energy from 2021 to 2030. Notation: X = reporting year; M = mandatory; V = voluntary. Table 7 Other national trajectories and objectives Trajectory or objective Description Target ( 22 ) Target year Progress towards target/objective Progress Indicator (if applicable) ( 23 ) Name of indicator to monitor progress ( 24 ) Unit X-3 X-2 M iap M iap M iap M iap M iap M iap M iap M iap M iap Renewable energy use in district heating Renewable energy use in buildings Renewable energy produced by cities Renewable energy communities Renewables self-consumers Energy recovered from the sludge acquired through the treatment of wastewater Other national objective and trajectory, including sectoral and long term Add further rows, as needed Notation: X = reporting year; M iap = mandatory if applicable. Notes Table 8 Assessment of the support for electricity from renewable sources pursuant to Article 6(4) of Directive (EU) 2018/2001 When applicable, provide information on the assessment of the support for electricity from renewable sources that Member States are to carry out pursuant to Article 6(4) of Directive (EU) 2018/2001 ( 25 ) M iap Notation: M iap = mandatory if applicable. Notes: ( 1 ) All calculation provisions set out in Directive (EU) 2018/2001 are applied to the total numerator and the total denominator. ( 2 ) These values have to be reported starting from year 2021. ( 3 ) Categories to be reported in this table are based on the annual energy questionnaires on Renewables and Wastes from Eurostat, according to Regulation (EC) No 1099/2008 on energy statistics. ( 4 ) As defined in Directive (EU) 2018/2001: ‘biomass’ means the biodegradable fraction of products, waste and residues from biological origin from agriculture, including vegetal and animal substances, from forestry and related industries, including fisheries and aquaculture, as well as the biodegradable fraction of waste, including industrial and municipal waste of biological origin. ( 5 ) In case of blended solid or gaseous biomass fuels or bioliquids only the capacity corresponding to the bio part should be taken into account. If no capacity data available then provide an estimate based on inputs, efficiencies, generation and full load hours of both fossil and RE fuels. ( 6 ) As defined in Directive (EU) 2018/2001 Article 2 Definitions (27) ‘biomass fuels’ means gaseous and solid fuels produced from biomass. ( 7 ) These values have to be reported starting from year 2022. ( 8 ) These values have to be reported starting from year 2021. ( 9 ) These values have to be reported starting from year 2022. ( 10 ) These values have to be reported starting from year 2021. ( 11 ) This includes all biofuels, compliant and non-compliant, pure biofuels and corresponding part of blended biofuels, other renewable fuels, hydrogen and synthetic fuels of renewable origin in transport ( 12 ) This includes only compliant biofuels and biomass fuels (Articles 29 & 30 of Directive (EU) 2018/2001), pure and corresponding renewable part of blended fuels used in transport ( 13 ) Greenhouse saving performance has to be reported for the total of sustainable biofuels. Data may be reported more detailed and, in that case, if information cannot be provided because of confidentiality, Member States to include “C” for the related category. ( 14 ) Specify the unit in which the greenhouse saving performance is expressed. ( 15 ) These values have to be reported starting from year 2021. ( 16 ) except 1b(iii) in tonne ( 17 ) except 1b(iii) in TJ/tonne ( 18 ) reporting mandatory if available ( 19 ) reporting mandatory if applicable ( 20 ) With per country or regional economic integration organisation of origin of the forest biomass, detailing whether the country or organisation is a Party to the Paris Agreement and: it has submitted a nationally determined contribution (NDC) that includes the LULUCF sector; it reports to the UNFCCC a national GHG emission inventory that includes the LULUCF sector or will start doing so by 2025 at the latest; or it has national or sub-national laws in place, in accordance with Article 5 of the Paris Agreement, applicable in the area of harvest, to conserve and enhance carbon stocks and sinks, and provides evidence that reported LULUCF-sector emissions do not exceed removals. ( 21 ) These values have to be reported starting from year 2021. ( 22 ) Can be quantitative or qualitative ( 23 ) If the target/objective is quantifiable, Member States to provide an indication of progress, with the latest available information. Indicators for reporting are to be determined on the basis of national objectives or targets ( 24 ) Member States to refer to a base year and value, as appropriate, if this aids in demonstrating progress. ( 25 ) Member States to include references to concerned policies and measures