"Je suis très fière de la façon dont notre parc éolien apporte la preuve que la nature et la production d’électricité peuvent coexister. En Pologne, la production d’électricité a si souvent fait du tort à la nature."
Fiche récapitulative
The project will finance a 94 MW onshore wind farm located in the northern part of Poland in Pomeranian Voivodship, approximately 50 km from the coastline of the Bay of Gdansk.
The project will contribute to environmental and security of energy supply objectives. The project is located in a Cohesion priority region. It is therefore eligible under Article 309 (a) projects for developing less-developed regions and (c) common interest. The financing of this project would contribute to the EIB's lending priority policy on social cohesion, renewable energy and climate action.
Windfarms falls under Annex II of Directive 2011/92/EU (as amended by Directive 2014/52/EU) according to which the Member States shall determine whether the project shall be made subject to an assessment based on defined criteria. According to national legislation, windfarms exceeding certain criteria are subject to a mandatory Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA). This was the case for the project. The environmental studies for the EIA process were undertaken and the competent authorities have granted approval containing requirements to mitigate environmental impacts accordingly. Residual impacts were classified of small magnitude and low significance.
The project will be operating without exclusive or special rights within the meaning of the EU Utilities Directive 2004/17/EC c.q. 2014/25/EU hence private sector procurement procedures will apply. Equipment and works will be purchased through at least two contracts ?one for supply and installation of turbines, others for infrastructure works (Balance of Plant), electrical works etc.
Documents
À la une
Au cœur du projet
Comment et pourquoi
Soutenir une transition juste et écologique
Pourquoi
- Pour lutter contre les changements climatiques, nous devons cesser de brûler du charbon pour produire de l’électricité et le remplacer par des sources renouvelables.
- Les régions à faibles revenus tributaires du charbon ont besoin de nouvelles industries afin qu’elles ne soient pas perdantes dans la transition de l’UE vers une économie neutre en carbone.
Comment
- Les parcs éoliens produisent de l’électricité sans émettre de CO2.
- Le projet soutient la création d’emplois dans le secteur des énergies vertes dans une région prioritaire au titre de l’objectif de cohésion, qui a toujours dépendu du charbon.
Secteurs et pays
REGARDER LA VIDÉO
0:55
Sur le même sujet
Le pacte vert en action
Projets et articles associés
New platform to boost support for EU regions most affected by the war in Ukraine
Tomorrow, the Commission will be hosting the launch of a new initiative to provide easier access to lending support to EU Member States bordering Russia, Belarus and Ukraine. This initiative, titled ‘EastInvest Facility', is at the core of the strategy for the EU's eastern regions bordering Russia, Belarus and Ukraine adopted last week by the Commission to help these regions tackle the challenges they face in the wake of Russia's war of aggression against Ukraine.
L'Europe superpuissance
From clean energy to defence and innovation, Europe is reinforcing its economic and strategic strength through investment, integration and global partnerships.
Better Schools for All initiative kicks off a new chapter in Montenegrin education sector
Under the European Investment Bank (EIB Global) and United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS) Enhancing School Infrastructure in Montenegro project, a nationwide assessment of 813 pre-school, primary and secondary schools in Montenegro has officially begun. Experts have launched the first site visits in Podgorica, marking the start of a comprehensive effort to check the quality, safety and inclusiveness of education facilities and ensure modern learning environments for pupils and teachers across the country.