Barriers to wind development in Hungary

Wind Barriers

Meeting the climate and energy challenges

Budapest, Hungary
Thursday, 8 July 2010


organised by:
supported by:
in association with:


Presentations to download:

Session One

Peter Tóth, Hungarian Wind Energy Association

Welcome

PPT 2.1MB
in_Hungarian

Péter Olajos, Deputy State Secretary, Ministry for National Economy, Hungary

Keynote speech: Hungary’s 2020 roadmap and views for EU presidency

PPT 1.8MB
in_Hungarian

Paolo Berrino, Press Officer, EWEA

Give Europe a Breath of Fresh Air!

PPT 2MB
in_English

Session Two:
Barriers to wind development in Hungary

Benjamin Pfluger, Fraunhofer Institute ISI, Germany

Presentation and overview of WindBarriers project and methodology

PPT_2.2MB
in English

Sune Strøm, Danish Wind Energy Association, Denmark

Administrative barriers to wind power development

PPT 400KB
in English

Attila Lengyel, Hungarian Wind Energy Association

How Hungary’s National Renewable Energy Action Plan is tackling administrative barriers

PPT 219KB
in English

Charlotte Boesen, DONG Energy, Denmark

Evaluating wind power projects in Turkey

PPT 1.1MB
in English

Session Three:
Barriers connecting to the Hungarian grid

Emilien Simonot, Asociación Empresarial Eólica, Spain

Grid barriers to wind power development

PPT 925KB
in English

Zoltán Tihanyi, Mavir zrt, Hungary

Future development of Hungarian grid, reducing barriers to grid connection

PDF 3.5MB
in Hungarian

Ferenc Csatai, RENERWIND Energetikai Kft, Hungary

Tackling grid barriers: a developer’s recommendations

PDF 480KB
in Hungarian



Wind Barriers

The WINDBARRIERS project aims at gathering up to date and comprehensive information on the administrative and grid access barriers that obstruct the development of wind energy in Europe.

It will quantify lead times for projects installed in the last 12 months, both onshore and offshore, across EU 27. The data gathered covers inter alia the timeframe for getting the necessary permits, the costs linked to the process, the number of actions involved, the success and failure rate of the applications etc. The data is obtained from national wind energy associations, major utilities and project developers active in the EU.

The final publication (foreseen summer 2010) will be a toolkit for policy makers to reduce administrative and grid access barriers, at EU and national level. The recommendations will be disseminated by the consortium. This will be done through the organisation of workshops in 5 EU countries, out of which 3 in new Member States.

The project results are also available via: www.windbarriers.eu