Climate Change Agreement for FDFClimate Change Agreement • May 12th, 2022
Climate Change Agreement for FDFClimate Change Agreement • December 3rd, 2018
The Climate Change Agreement (Administration) Regulations 2012 sets out when the Environment Agency mayissue penalties to companies with CCAs for failing tocomply with the scheme rules.
Climate Change Agreement for Data CentresClimate Change Agreement • December 23rd, 2021
We refer out to a number of supporting information notes to provide detailed guidance on some requirements that you will need to know about in preparing your application.
Climate Change Agreement for AICClimate Change Agreement • September 5th, 2016
Your obligations under the CCA are described in the Underlying Agreement and can be summarised into the following themes:
Climate Change Agreement for BPCClimate Change Agreement • January 30th, 2017
The version of Guidance Note 7 is applicable to all Farms sites that received the ‘2015-16’ version of the Target Period Data collection form. You can identify which version you received by looking at the screenshots contained later in this document.
Climate Change Agreement (CCA) for Data CentresClimate Change Agreement • December 2nd, 2015
This is our second report on the CCA for Data centres. It explains how the CCA scheme works and how targets are set for the data centre sector. It sets out the performance of the sector against its first target under the scheme. The sector exceeded this preliminary target by a comfortable margin, which sets operators up well for their more ambitious second milestone. Whilst interpretation of the results is inevitably limited by the fact that the reporting period was abnormally short, some very useful insights have emerged. These include the effect
Climate Change Agreement for FDFClimate Change Agreement • December 19th, 2022
Each Target Unit (TU) that has a CCA has been given an energy saving target, which has been set as a series of efficiency improvements compared to a “base year”.
Climate Change Agreement for FDFClimate Change Agreement • May 12th, 2022
If a site is covered by a Climate Change Agreement then it is entitled to claim up to 92% relief from the CCL on Electricity, and up to 86% on the other fuels* (Natural Gas 86%, LPG 77%, Coal 86%). Relief prior to 1st April 2022 was 92% on Electricity and 83% on Natural Gas and Coal, 77% on LPG.
Climate Change Agreement for BPCClimate Change Agreement • May 2nd, 2018
If a site is covered by a Climate Change Agreement then it is entitled to claim up to 90% relief from the CCL on electricity, and up to 65% on the other fuels*.
ON: Paris Climate Change AgreementClimate Change Agreement • January 29th, 2016
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce is the world’s largest business federation representing the interests of more than 3 million businesses of all sizes, sectors, and regions, as well as state and local chambers and industry associations. The Chamber is dedicated to promoting, protecting, and defending America’s free enterprise system.
Climate Change Agreement for BMPAClimate Change Agreement • April 3rd, 2020
If a site is covered by a Climate Change Agreement then it is entitled to claim up to 92% relief from the CCL on electricity, and up to 81% on the other fuels* (Natural Gas 81%, LPG 77%, Coal 81%). Relief prior to 1st April 2020 was 93% on electricity and 78% on fuels.
Climate Change Agreement for Data Centres EUETS for Data Centre participantsClimate Change Agreement • February 20th, 2017
Data Centres use standby generators to provide emergency power in the event of mains grid failure. Generators tend to be test fired on average once a month (for around an hour). Consequently fuel use is low: on-site generated electricity averages 0.14% of total energy use in data centres. However, generator fuel consumption has to be reported by CCA participants and some sites also have to report under EU ETS if the generating capacity is large enough (see our separate guidance).
Climate Change Agreement for Data CentresClimate Change Agreement • September 8th, 2016
We proposed that a non-linear series of targets for efficiency improvements in data centres would be most appropriate for the sector. We suggested that the series was loaded so that the most ambitious targets occurred in the second and third target periods rather than the first and fourth. This approach would give the sector time to implement efficiency measures but will still deliver approximately the same net carbon reductions as a linear target. Our proposal was illustrated in the chart and our reasoning is explained below. The proposal was accepted by DECC.DECC has now been superseded by BEIS (Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy)
Climate Change Agreement for AICClimate Change Agreement • September 16th, 2016
70/30 Rule Rule allowing for all the energy consumed at a site to be included in the CCA eligible facility if 70% or more of the site’s energy is consumed within the installation. Therule provides for an additional amount of the site’s energy to be included in the eligible facility if the energy consumed by the installation is less than 70% of the energy consumed on the site. The additional energy that can be included is a maximum of 3/7th of the energy consumed in the installation. Base Year A 12 month period agreed between an operator and the Environment Agency, ending before the date of an underlying agreement, for which data are supplied by an operator to the Environment Agency before the operator enters into the agreement.* The data from this 12 month continuous period establish the baseline performance of the target unit before the underlying agreement. Future performance and energy and carbon savings achieved in the scheme are measured relative to this base year performance.* A
Climate Change Agreement for AICClimate Change Agreement • January 2nd, 2020
The cost of administering a CCA is recovered from the owning organisations, or Operator, of each facility that is part of a CCA. Administration is undertaken by both the Environment Agency and the Sector Association; Agricultural Industries Confederation, as part of their Responsibilities under the Climate Change Agreements.
Climate Change Agreement for techUKClimate Change Agreement • October 20th, 2022
Each Target Unit (TU) that has a CCA has been given an energy saving target, which has been set as a series of efficiency improvements compared to a “base year”.
Climate Change Agreement for Data CentresClimate Change Agreement • August 12th, 2021
If a site is covered by a Climate Change Agreement then it is entitled to claim up to 92% relief from the CCL on Electricity, and up to 83% on the other fuels* (Natural Gas 83%, LPG 77%, Coal 83%). Relief prior to 1st April 2021 was 92% on Electricity and 81% on Natural Gas and Coal, 77% on LPG.
Climate Change Agreement for BPCClimate Change Agreement • January 2nd, 2020
The cost of administering a CCA is recovered from the owning organisations, or Operator, of each facility that is part of a CCA. Administration is undertaken by both the Environment Agency and the Sector Association; British Poultry Council, as part of their Responsibilities under the Climate Change Agreements.
DRAFTClimate Change Agreement • November 11th, 2016
The purpose of this guidance note is to explain why the percentage targets applied to new sites joining the CCA, or newly acquired sites joining existing agreements, may be higher than expected. The stringency tests were only introduced by the Environment Agency in August 2016.
Climate Change Agreement for BMPAClimate Change Agreement • December 2nd, 2015
Further to the email from Fiona Steiger on 30th November, SLR is delighted to be taking on the role of BMPA CCA administrator and we look forward to working with you in the future.
Climate Change Agreement for NAMBClimate Change Agreement • September 12th, 2016
We refer out to a number of supporting information notes to provide detailed guidance on some requirements that you will need to know about in preparing your application.
Climate Change Agreement for BPCClimate Change Agreement • January 11th, 2018
The cost of administering a CCA is recovered from the owning organisations, or Operator, of each facility that is part of a CCA. Administration is undertaken by both the Environment Agency and the Sector Association; British Poultry Council, as part of their Responsibilities under the Climate Change Agreements.
Climate Change Agreement for FDFClimate Change Agreement • May 12th, 2022
The Climate Change Agreement (Administration) Regulations 2012 sets out when the Environment Agency may issue penalties to companies with CCAs for failing to comply with the scheme rules.
Climate Change Agreement for BMPAClimate Change Agreement • January 11th, 2018
We refer out to a number of supporting information notes to provide detailed guidance on some requirements that you will need to know about in preparing your application.
Climate Change Agreement for NAMBClimate Change Agreement • March 22nd, 2019
If a site is covered by a Climate Change Agreement then it is entitled to claim up to 93% relief from the CCL on electricity, and up to 78% on the other fuels*. Relief prior to 1st April 2019 was 90% on electricity and 65% on fuels.
THE CLIMATE CHANGE AGREEMENT FOR COLD STORES: AN INDUSTRY WORKING TOGETHER TO IMPROVE ENERGY EFFICIENCYClimate Change Agreement • April 16th, 2021
The Climate Change Agreements were established in 2003, in response to the introduction of Climate Change Levy as a means to reduce industrial energy and contribute to the UKs commitments under the Kyoto Agreement. The scheme offers energy intensive industries significant discounts on their Levy if they agree to targets for improving their energy efficiency. For cold storage, performance is overseen by the Cold Chain Federation1. Cold stores have consistently met the efficiency targets of the scheme and in the process have saved over £10m a year. The Federation has been instrumental in helping the sector to work together to achieve its targets through strong administrative and technical support. The scheme, recently extended until 2025, is popular with both industry and Government and a recent evaluation found they provide value for the economy and the taxpayer, promote energy efficiency and protect the competitiveness of UK business.
Climate Change Agreement for BPCClimate Change Agreement • July 4th, 2017
Climate Change Agreements (CCAs) were set up by the UK Government to encourage greater uptake of energy efficiency measures amongst companies in energy intensive industries. CCAs are part of the Government’s policy to reduce use of energy and hence reduce CO2 emissions.
Climate Change Agreement for BMPAClimate Change Agreement • December 14th, 2016
The Environment Agency, on behalf of the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS), issued an email on Friday 9th December 2016. The purpose of this email is to summarise what BEIS have announced and its potential impact on your company:
Climate Change Agreement for FDFClimate Change Agreement • May 12th, 2022
The purpose of this guidance note is to look at how your CCA may be affected in various common situations and advise CCA companies what to do. We will add to this document if further common situations arise.
Climate Change Agreement for AICClimate Change Agreement • July 4th, 2016
o Please submit your application to us so that it can be fully reviewed and approved by the Environment Agency before the end of September.
Climate Change Agreement for FDFClimate Change Agreement • May 12th, 2022
We refer out to a number of supporting information notes to provide detailed guidance on some requirements that you will need to know about in preparing your application.
Climate Change Agreement for FDFClimate Change Agreement • May 12th, 2022
Climate Change Agreements (CCAs) are just one of a suite of carbon and energy policies introduced by the UK Government to reduce energy consumption and hence carbon emissions. CCAs are one of the ‘oldest’ policies having been introduced in 2001 when the Climate Change Levy (CCL) was introduced. Since 2001, a number of other carbon and energy reporting schemes have been introduced. In recent years, the Government has tried to prevent overlap between the schemes, however, there remains complex interactions between the schemes.
Climate Change Agreement for NAMBClimate Change Agreement • December 17th, 2015
Further to the email from Karen Dear on 11th December, SLR is delighted to be taking on the role of NAMB CCA administrator and we look forward to working with you in the future.
Climate Change Agreement for FDFClimate Change Agreement • November 27th, 2015
Climate Change Agreements (CCAs) were set up by the UK Government to encourage greater uptake of energy efficiency measures amongst companies in energy intensive industries. CCAs are part of the Government’s policy to reduce use of energy and hence reduce CO2 emissions.
Climate Change Agreement for techUKClimate Change Agreement • May 16th, 2023
We refer out to a number of supporting information notes to provide detailed guidance on some requirements that you will need to know about in preparing your application.
