China sets targets for local renewable energy use
Updated: 2016-03-04 00:18
(Xinhua)
|
|||||||||
BEIJING -- China has set specific targets on non-hydroelectric renewable energy consumption for local governments in a bid to improve its energy structure, according to a guideline released by the National Energy Administration (NEA) on Thursday.
By 2020, non-hydroelectric renewable energy should account for between 5 percent and 13 percent of total electricity consumption for provinces, municipalities and autonomous regions, according to the guideline.
Local energy authorities are also encouraged to set higher targets and offer incentives for local enterprises to produce renewable energy.
Power companies, with the exception of some non-fossil energy companies, should produce at least 9 percent of total electricity from non-hydroelectric renewable energy by 2020.
China has vowed to increase non-fossil fuel sources for primary energy consumption to 15 percent by 2020 and 20 percent by 2030.
- Boao airport all set for upcoming Asian forum
- Snapshots from the 'two sessions'
- Turn of virtual reality cameras at two sessions
- China's home-made expedition mothership 'Zhang Qian' to be launched in March
- Top 10 countries boosting China's tourist inflows
- Airplane restaurant to open in Wuhan
- World premiums at Geneva Motor Show
- China's top 10 tech startups
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
8 highlights about V-day Parade |
Glimpses of Tibet: Plateaus, people and faith |
Chinese entrepreneurs remain optimistic despite economic downfall |
50th anniversary of Tibet autonomous region |
Tianjin explosions: Deaths, destruction and bravery |
Cinemas enjoy strong first half |
Today's Top News
What ends Jeb Bush's White House hopes
Investigation for Nicolas's campaign
Will US-ASEAN meeting be good for region?
Accentuate the positive in Sino-US relations
Dangerous games on peninsula will have no winner
National Art Museum showing 400 puppets in new exhibition
Finest Chinese porcelains expected to fetch over $28 million
Monkey portraits by Chinese ink painting masters
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |