1 / 12

Civil participative installations (cpi)

Civil participative installations (cpi). Nicole Römer. fesa e.V., Freiburg. Our motivation. Significant climate change Scarcity and increasing costs of energy feedstock (petroleum, uranium, gas, coal). Huge unused potential of renewable energies world wide. Our engagement.

temima
Download Presentation

Civil participative installations (cpi)

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Civil participative installations (cpi) Nicole Römer fesa e.V., Freiburg

  2. Our motivation • Significant climate change • Scarcity and increasing costs of energy feedstock (petroleum, uranium, gas, coal) • Huge unused potential of renewable energies world wide

  3. Our engagement • Choose unconventional paths for the introduction of renewable energies • To improve the political framework • To inform citizens and decision maker about the chances • To build up a network of the actors

  4. Our members • Independent persons • Companies: (among others)

  5. Our history • 1993 Foundation of fesa e.V. Objectives: • foundation of an energy agency in Freiburg • civil participative installations • lobbying for renewable energies • 1994 First participative installation • 1997 Establishing of the magazine „Die SolarRegion“ • 1999 Foundation of the Energy Agency Regio Freiburg • 2001 Foundation of the fesa GmbH

  6. Why civil participative installations ? • Possible without suitable roof • Limited financial capital enough to participate • Together it’s possible to build bigger installations than alone. • Energy consumers become energy producers

  7. Our solar installations • Printing house „Rombach“ in Freiburg (50,5 kW, Dec 1994) • Southern roof of SC stadium Freiburg (95 kW, May 1995) • Trade college „Richard-Fehrenbach“ FR (29 kW, Jun 1995) • School in Wehr (4 kW, Oct 1995) • Bank in Gundelfingen (20 kW, Feb 1996) • School „Kepler“ in Freiburg (8 kW Apr 1997 and Feb 1998) • School in Rheinfelden (4 kW, Oct 1997) • School „Dreisamtal“ in Kirchzarten (18 kW, Dec 2000)

  8. Solar installation SC Freiburg Power: 100 kWp 1 Part: 500 W (= 5 modules) Costs per part: 5.000 € After promotion 2.500 € Before EEG: not very attractive because of low return Since EEG in 2000: 49,5 Cent/ kWh

  9. Our wind installations • Regio-Windrad Schweighausen I (110 kW, Mar 1997) • Regio-Windrad Schweighausen II (750 kW, Dec 1999) • Regio-Windrad Ettenheim (2 x 1,3 MW, Jun 2000) • Regio-Windrad Mahlberg (2,5 MW, Dez 2000) • Regio-Windrad Freiamt (2 x 1,8 MW, Oct 2001) • Bürgerwindrad Brandenkopf (1 MW, Jul 2002)

  10. Our civil participative installations • Solar installations • Wind installations • Water installation • Energy efficiency (Contracting) -> www.eco-watt.de

  11. Local civil participative installations today • badenova • ecovision • ee-direkt • fesa GmbH • OekoGeno eG • Ökostromgruppe Freiburg • S.A.G. Solarstrom AG • Solarsiedlung GmbH

  12. Thank you for your interest! Recommended reading: • www.fesa.de • Die SolarRegion 4/2006

More Related