Difference between revisions of "Primary GHG Effects"

From Open Risk Manual
(Created page with "== Definition == The GHG Project Protocol classifies six generic types of '''Primary GHG Effects''' of a GHG Project Activity: * Reduction in combustion emissions from...")
 
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
== Definition ==
 
== Definition ==
 +
A '''Primary GHG Effect''' is the intended change caused by a project activity in GHG emissions, removals, or storage associated with a GHG source or sink.
 +
 +
Each project activity will generally have only one primary effect. The primary effect is defined as a change relative to [[Baseline Emissions]]. which are determined using a suitable baseline methodology. Primary effects are identified for each project activity.
 +
 
The [[GHG Project Protocol]] classifies six generic types of '''Primary GHG Effects''' of a [[GHG Project Activity]]:
 
The [[GHG Project Protocol]] classifies six generic types of '''Primary GHG Effects''' of a [[GHG Project Activity]]:
 
* Reduction in combustion emissions from generating grid-connected electricity.
 
* Reduction in combustion emissions from generating grid-connected electricity.

Latest revision as of 22:44, 1 November 2021

Definition

A Primary GHG Effect is the intended change caused by a project activity in GHG emissions, removals, or storage associated with a GHG source or sink.

Each project activity will generally have only one primary effect. The primary effect is defined as a change relative to Baseline Emissions. which are determined using a suitable baseline methodology. Primary effects are identified for each project activity.

The GHG Project Protocol classifies six generic types of Primary GHG Effects of a GHG Project Activity:

  • Reduction in combustion emissions from generating grid-connected electricity.
  • Reduction in combustion emissions from generating energy or off-grid electricity, or from flaring.
  • Reductions in industrial process emissions from a change in industrial activities or management practices.
  • Reductions in fugitive emissions.
  • Reductions in waste emissions.
  • Increased storage or removals of CO2 by biological processes.

See Also

References