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National 2020 GHG emission limits under the ESD relative to 2005 emissions levels: -
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Average temperatures in Europe and relative heating degree days in EU‑27: Average temperatures in Europe and relative heating degree days in EU‑27
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Savings from existing and additional policies in 2020: Savings from existing and additional policies in 2020
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Current progress towards EU‑15 Kyoto target: Current progress towards EU‑15 Kyoto target
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Projected contributions of the Kyoto mechanisms and carbon sinks on the overall change of assigned amounts: Projected contributions of the Kyoto mechanisms and carbon sinks on the overall change of assigned amounts
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Big potential of cutting greenhouse gases from waste: There is a big potential to cut greenhouse gases (GHGs) from municipal solid waste management, according to a new report from the European Environment Agency (EEA). The report, 'Waste opportunities – Past and future climate benefits from better municipal waste management in Europe', covers the EU-27 (excluding Cyprus), Norway and Switzerland. It estimates that these countries could make GHG savings of up to 78 million tonnes carbon dioxide equivalent (CO2-e) by 2020, or 1.53 % of Europe's emissions in 2008.
Located in News
Final energy consumption - outlook from EEA (Outlook 048) - Assessment published Jun 2007: Despite continuing increases, final energy consumption is expected to decouple significantly in relative terms from GDP over the coming decades, consolidating past improvements in energy intensity. Final energy consumption in the EU-27 is expected to increase by 20% from 2005 to 2030. While during this period only 15 % of increase in final energy consumption is expected in EU 15 (about 48% - in New 12 Member States), EU 15 share of EU 27 final energy consumption is projected to shift insignificantly (from 86% to 83%). Transport has been the fastest-growing sector since 1990 and is projected to stay as the largest consumer of final energy in 2030.
Located in Data and maps › Indicators › Final energy consumption - outlook from EEA
End-user GHG emissions from energy: Reallocation of emissions from energy industries to end users 2005–2009
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Actual progress of the EU‑15 towards its burden-sharing target in absolute and relative terms: The X-axis (0 % line) corresponds to the achievement of the EU-15 reduction target under the Kyoto Protocol (– 8 % compared to base-year emissions). Positive values correspond to contributions to the achievement of the EU-15 Kyoto target, while negative values represent shortfalls. The difference between target and GHG emissions concerns the sectors not covered by the EU ETS, which represent the right emissions and target to consider for the assessment of actual progress towards Kyoto targets.
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Difference between verified emissions and caps in all 30 countries participating in the EU ETS, 2008–2010: A positive sign indicates that verified emissions (2008, 2009, 2010 and 2008/2010 average) were higher than available allowances (i.e. the EU ETS helps the Member State to reach its Kyoto target). A negative sign indicates that verified emissions were lower than available allowances (i.e. the EU ETS does not help the Member State to reach its Kyoto target).
Located in Data and maps › Maps and graphs