Titlebook: Energy Transition; Financing Consumer C Jens Lowitzsch Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2019 Sustainability goals.

Budget

Consumer (Co-)Ownership in Renewables in Francetives are expressly mentioned in the article 111 of the Energy Transition Act. Individual investments in solar collectors and photovoltaic installations on private buildings, often facilitated by municipalities making use of financing programs offered by the state are gaining popularity. While RE pr

冥界三河

神化怪物

Consumer (Co-)Ownership in Renewables in Italy(co-)ownership can be set up in the form of a cooperative; these started to emerge from the beginning of the twentieth century. If these cooperatives are non-profit only 30 to 55?per cent of their revenues are taxed. Municipalization of energy services is gaining importance, with municipal utilities

Musculoskeletal

Consumer (Co-)Ownership in Renewables in the Netherlandss. Furthermore, consumer (co-)ownership received explicit recognition of its crucial role in the 2018 recast of the Renewable Energy Directive (RED II) as part of the Clean Energy Package. Most collective RE projects are cooperatives; others opt for a foundation or a limited liability company. Many

omnibus

Defense

Kaleidoscope

Management of Variable Production Networks,wable sources, in short, the energy transition. If a necessary condition, then how do we go about broadening participation? Is consumer ownership of RE production facilities merely politically desirable to satisfy expectations of participation arising from a concern for distrib-utive justice or simp

Wernickes-area

萬靈丹

Introduction: The Encore Impulseve energy efficiency while (3) reducing energy poverty—a structural challenge in the energy transition not limited to the European Union. Carefully calibrated policy action is required if the “consumer at the heart of the energy markets” is not to remain an empty slogan. As this chapter will argue,

FLAIL

Generic Relationship Marketing Strategiesards energy prosumption (Lowitzsch, this volume; Ellsworth-Krebs and Reid 2016). In this context, (co-)ownership appears to be a positive motivator for more sustainable practices. What is more, this could occur not only in relation to what we classically consider to be “renewable technologies”, such