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The SET_HEAT_RIVER Project aims to decarbonise Zagreb’s district heating system by introducing a 21 MW water-to-water heat pump system that uses the Sava River as a renewable heat source.
The public event of the workshop brought together specialists from Romania, Denmark, Lithuania, Croatia and Poland, together with local authorities and thermal energy experts. A collective effort between district heating companies, local administration and citizens is essential to achieve the emission reduction and energy efficiency objectives, which was attended by representatives of the Ministry of Public Works, Development and Administration, the Ministry of Investments and European Projects, the Bucharest City Hall, Electrocentrale București S.A., the Bucharest-Ilfov Intercommunity Thermal Energy Development Association, as well as European experts in the field of thermal energy.
This report summarises the results of the SET_HEAT project’s activities on the identification of available low-grade heat sources in four cities targeted by the project.
This report summarises the activities of the SET_HEAT project consortium dedicated to stakeholder engagement. Within the first 9 months of the project, those activities were mainly focused on changing the mindset of the district heating companies directly involved in the project and stakeholder identification.
This SET_HEAT project report is a sourcing guide for district heating companies working on the energy transition and decarbonisation roadmaps and planning investment projects.
This SET_HEAT project's report addresses opportunities for district heating development with a point of departure in the literature and the prospects seen by district heating companies in the four SET_HEAT countries – Poland, Lithuania, Romania and Croatia.
This report summarises the results of the SET_HEAT project’s activities on the identification of key needs and challenges related to the uptake of low-grade heat into the existing high-temperature DH networks. It also includes an updated identification of critical barriers and obstacles. The results make the basis for further project activities in forthcoming work packages, such as specific studies, dedicated audits, etc. This report can also be used to trigger relevant coordination with external stakeholders. In particular, it provides information that may be useful for municipalities and policymakers. Although the analysis was tailored for retrofitting of DH systems run by the consortium partners ECO, ECO, VST, TEB, HEP and specific to the regions covered by the project in many aspects it applies to other fossil-fuel-fired DH systems in Europe.
The 2nd Internal Knowledge Transfer and Training Workshop took place from 16th to 18th April 2024 at the premises of VILNIAUS ŠILU-MOS TINKLAI (VST). The main goal of the workshop in Vilnius was to identify key issues and develop an energy transition and decarbonisation vision for the district heating system of Vilnius.
Presentations from the 1st Internal Knowledge Transfer Workshop. Opole, Poland, 12 - 14 March 2024.
Co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or CINEA. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.