Difference between revisions of "European Energy Certificate System"
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EECS builds upon the concept proposed by the Basic Commitment of the Renewable Energy Certificate System (RECS) and supports all types of electricity, regardless of source or production technology. | EECS builds upon the concept proposed by the Basic Commitment of the Renewable Energy Certificate System (RECS) and supports all types of electricity, regardless of source or production technology. | ||
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| + | == Entities and Roles == | ||
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| + | * [[Association of Issuing Bodies]] | ||
== Issues and Challenges == | == Issues and Challenges == | ||
Revision as of 12:47, 5 June 2023
Definition
The European Energy Certificate System (EECS) is a commercial European framework for issuing, holding, transferring and otherwise processing EU energy certificates.
An EECS certificate is an electronic certificate that is uniquely identifiable, transferable and tradable and it encloses information on the source of the energy and its production method.
History
The EECS was developed by the Association of Issuing Bodies to provide a regulated platform for Renewable Energy Guarantees of Origin, as proposed by the Renewables Directive which supports Directive 2009/72/EC (the Internal Electricity Market Directive).
EECS builds upon the concept proposed by the Basic Commitment of the Renewable Energy Certificate System (RECS) and supports all types of electricity, regardless of source or production technology.
Entities and Roles
Issues and Challenges
- EECS is a voluntary scheme and membership of a particular country to the scheme does not automatically signify that EECS Certificates will be able to be used in that particular country for compliance with legal obligations set out under national legislation.
