Denmark's Climate Status and Outlook
Technical assessment of how Denmark’s greenhouse gas emissions, as well as Denmark’s energy consumption and production will evolve over the period up to 2035 based on the assumption of a frozen-policy scenario.
The Danish Waste Register
Foreign waste conveyors, brokers and dealers must be registered in the Danish National Waste Register before they can work with waste in Denmark.
Denmark’s Global Climate Impact – Global report
The objective of Global Report is to show Denmark's global impact on the climate for better or worse.
Responsibility for the energy
Power in the outlet. Heat in the radiator. Light in the streetlights. All of this requires energy. The Danish Energy Agency takes responsibility for ensuring a secure, sustainable, and affordable energy supply accessible to all. Additionally, the Danish Energy Agency assumes responsibility for the necessary large-scale investments in new green energy. This responsibility involves balancing complex considerations regarding the environment, costs, security, international cooperation, and neighboring communities. The Danish Energy Agency contributes to achieving the goal of a green energy system that benefits the majority and extends its impact across generations into the future.
Danish tender for CO₂ capture and storage enters next phase
The deadline for submitting initial bids for Denmark’s CO₂ capture and storage funding scheme has passed. The Danish Energy Agency is now entering into dialogue with the bidders ahead of the deadline for submitting final bids for the DKK 28.7 billion fund.
Tender to help fill gas storages ahead of winter
The Danish Energy Agency has requested Gas Storage Denmark to initiate a tender aimed at increasing the filling levels of Denmark’s two underground gas storage facilities ahead of the winter season.
10 companies selected to compete for Denmark’s CCS Fund with DKK 28.7 billion for Carbon Capture and Storage
The Danish Energy Agency has selected 10 companies from a pool of 16 applicants to compete for DKK 28.7 billion in funding for Carbon Capture and Storage projects. The funding is expected to help reduce Denmark’s annual CO₂ emissions by 2.3 million tonnes from 2030.
Great interest in Denmark’s CCS fund: 16 companies want to apply
The CCS fund for carbon capture and storage is DKK 28.7 billion, and a maximum of 10 companies can participate. To apply for funding, applicants must first be prequalified. 16 companies have applied, and the Danish Energy Agency will now assess the applications in order to select 10 companies.