我国启动可再生能源发电费用分摊制度

国家发改委、国家电监会日前发布《关于2006年度可再生能源电价补贴和配额交易方案的通知》，首次实施可再生能源电价补贴和配额交易方案，标志着我国可再生能源发电费用分摊制度的启动。[第一段]     

浅析我国可再生能源配额制政策的实施及对小水电产生的影响

可再生能源配额制主要包括可再生能源的划分与配额制的制定，我国可再生能源配额制政策的实施将为小水电发电上网权、合理的上网电价和电量提供法律保障，同时也将使小水电投资管理发展变化。     

可再生能源发电配额制有利于小水电开发

美国几乎不可能再新建大型水坝,在许多州采用可再生能源发电配额制(RPS)鼓励小水电开发。在实行可再生能源发电配额制的州,向电力供应商提出了生产可再生能源(包括水电)的最低要求。介绍了该国采用RPS开发小水电的情况。     

德国可再生能源发电迅速增长

据德国联邦统计局报道，2005年德国可再生能源发电所占的比重为10．2％，比1991年的3．2％迅速增长了7个百分点。     

可再生能源发电企业在云南成立

2006年12月30日，由云南省电力投资有限公司出资组建的云南省电投新能源开发有限公司在昆明成立。该公司是云南首家开发利用太阳能、风能、生物能、地热能等新型可再生能源发电的专业企业，注册资本金1亿元。公司将以垃圾焚烧发电、秸秆焚烧发电、风力发电为基础起步，依托地区丰富的可再生资源，发展瓦斯发电、光伏发电、地热发电、抽水蓄能发电和淤泥发电等，为云南摆脱缺能、污染、浪费的能源消耗困境作出贡献。     

国家拟对可再生能源发电实行全额保障性收购

2009年8月24日举行的十一届全国人大常委会第十次会议听取了全国人大环境与资源保护委员会主任委员汪光焘作的《关于可再生能源法修正案草案的说明》。草案提出,实行可再生能源发电全额保障性收     

可再生能源发电有关管理规定

第一章总则 第一条为了促进可再生能源发电产业的发展，依据《中华人民共和国可再生能源法》和《中华人民共和国电力法》，特制定本规定。     

能源“双控”目标下的可再生能源配额制——市场配置起决定性作用的有效机制

在市场配置资源起决定性作用的环境下,能源"双控"目标的实现需要寻找市场决定性作用与行政控制的平衡点。配额制作为行政手段和经济杠杆,其核心是以市场分配为手段,以实现更有效率地可再生能源发展模式和能源结构优化。深入剖析了能源双控的内涵,预测能源的结构与供给现状与问题,总结了配额制对促进能源结构优化的作用,提出可再生配额制建设与电力管理体制的改革建议。     

可再生能源拟明年实施配额制明 确设立发展基金

国家能源局近期表示,可再生能源上网＂配额制＂的框架已基本确定,待国务院审批后或将于明年实施。配额制要求电网企业的全部发电量中,来自于可再生能源的发电量必须达到一定比例。目前中国实行的是可再生能源上网固定电价。据世界银行数据显示,目前全球采用固定电价制度的国家45个,配额制的国家12个。     

加快可再生能源发展

3月8日,全国政协十一届三次会议围绕“加快经济发展方式转变大力发展战略性新兴产业”的主题召开提案办理协商会。国家能源局副局长刘琦在发言中表示,国家能源局将调整能源中长期发展规划,加快发展可再生能源,确保今年非化石能源占一次能源的比例达8％左右。     

国网四川省电力公司应对新电改措施研究

随着新电改的推进,其中,售电侧的改革改变了原来电网公司独家为主的售电市场格局,将对电网企业的经营和发展产生重要影响.本文对四川省各地市州的配售电市场进行了大量的调查,调查了售电主体组成、 配电网建设情况及售电市场格局.重点对国网四川省电力公司外的售电公司的供电营业区、 供电量进行了统计调查.在总结售电市场改革发展态势的基础上,分析了新电改环境下国网四川省电力公司面临的形势和挑战,提出了应对新电改的对策措施与建议.     

立足民生 科学规划 促进重庆水利更好更快发展

<正>一、立足民生,十一五水利成效显著十一五期间,重庆市累计完成各类水利水电投资380亿元以上,超规划投资80亿元,是十五期间的2.5倍。5年来,全市共解决1030万农村人口的饮水安全问题;建成城镇达标堤防近300km,24个县级以上城市、96     

降低粉煤灰气力输送系统能耗的措施

论述了在设计，安装，调试，使用和维修等过程中降低粉煤灰气力输送系统能耗的措施，指出了降低粉煤灰气力输送系统能耗的几个关键点。     

The impact of cost recovery and sharing system on water policy implementation and human right to water: a case of Ileje, Tanzania

In Tanzania, the National Water Policy (NAWAPO) of 2002 clearly stipulates that access to water supply and sanitation is a right for every Tanzanian and that cost recovery is the foundation of sustainable service delivery. To meet these demands, water authorities have introduced cost recovery and a water sharing system. The overall objective of this study was to assess the impact of cost recovery and the sharing system on water policy implementation and human rights to water in four villages in the Ileje district. The specific objectives were: (1) to assess the impact of cost recovery and the sharing system on the availability of water to the poor, (2) to assess user willingness to pay for the services provided, (3) to assess community understanding on the issue of water as a human right, (4) to analyse the implications of the results in relation to policies on human rights to water and the effectiveness of the implementation of the national water policy at the grassroots, and (5) to establish the guidelines for water pricing in rural areas. Questionnaires at water demand, water supply, ability and willingness to pay and revenue collection were the basis for data collection. While 36.7% of the population in the district had water supply coverage, more than 73,077 people of the total population of 115,996 still lacked access to clean and safe water and sanitation services in the Ileje district. The country's rural water supply coverage is 49%. Seventy-nine percent of the interviewees in all four villages said that water availability in litres per household per day had decreased mainly due to high water pricing which did not consider the income of villagers. On the other hand, more than 85% of the villagers were not satisfied with the amount they were paying because the services were still poor. On the issue of human rights to water, more than 92% of the villagers know about their right to water and want it exercised by the government. In all four villages, more than 78% of the interviewees are willing to payforwater provided that the tariffs are affordable. Water policy implementation continues slowly: regardless of the fact that more than five years have passed since policy inception, 60% of the villagers in Itumba still have no water services at all. The study shows that government fulfilment of human rights to water has a long way to go, especially in rural areas where people cannot afford to pay for water and some of the villages still depend on water from wells and seasonal rivers.