Transition to a Low Carbon Economy in Poland

Transition to a low carbon economy in Poland is a study by the World Bank for the Polish Government, supported by the UK Department for International Development and donors to the Energy Sector Management Assistance Program (ESMAP). The study poses...

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Main Author: World Bank
Format: ESMAP Paper
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2014
Subjects:
AIR
CO
CO2
GHG
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2011/10/17672632/transition-low-carbon-economy-poland-low-carbon-growth-country-studies-program-mitigating-climate-change-through-development
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17495
id okr-10986-17495
recordtype oai_dc
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic ABATEMENT COSTS
ABATEMENT MEASURES
ABATEMENT OPTIONS
ABATEMENT POLICIES
ABATEMENT POTENTIAL
ACID
ACID PRODUCTION
AIR
AIR CONDITIONING
ALLOWANCE
ALLOWANCE ALLOCATION
ALUMINUM
AMMONIA
ANNUAL EMISSIONS
APPROACH
BASELINE EMISSIONS
BIOGAS
BIOMASS
CALCULATION
CAPITAL COSTS
CAPS
CARBON
CARBON ABATEMENT
CARBON CAPTURE
CARBON DIOXIDE
CARBON ECONOMY
CARBON EMISSIONS
CARBON ENERGY
CARBON FINANCE
CARBON LEAKAGE
CARBON MARKET
CARBON MODELING
CARBON PATH
CARBON PRICE
CARBON PRICES
CARBON SOURCE
CARBON TAX
CARBON TECHNOLOGIES
CARBON TRADING
CARBON TRANSPORT
CARS
CEMENT
CHEMICAL PROCESS
CHEMICAL PROCESSES
CLEAN ENERGY
CLIMATE
CLIMATE CHANGE
CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION
CLIMATE POLICY
CLIMATE] POLICIES
CLIMATIC CHANGE
CO
CO2
COAL
COAL OIL
COGENERATION
COMBUSTION
COMMERCIAL ENERGY
COMPACT FLUORESCENT LIGHT BULBS
COMPOSTING
CONSTANT EMISSIONS
CONSUMPTION OF ENERGY
COST OF ABATEMENT
DIESEL
DOMESTIC COAL
DOMESTIC ENERGY
DOUBLE DIVIDEND
DRIVERS
DRIVING
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMIC IMPACT
ECONOMIC SECTORS
EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENTS
EFFICIENT LIGHTING
ELASTICITY
ELECTRICITY
ELECTRICITY GENERATION
ELECTRICITY PRICES
EMISSION
EMISSION ABATEMENT
EMISSION ALLOWANCES
EMISSION GROWTH
EMISSION REDUCTION
EMISSION REDUCTION TARGETS
EMISSION REDUCTIONS
EMISSION SOURCES
EMISSIONS
EMISSIONS FROM ELECTRICITY CONSUMPTION
EMISSIONS FROM ROAD
EMISSIONS FROM ROAD TRANSPORT
EMISSIONS GROWTH
EMISSIONS INTENSITY
EMISSIONS PROJECTIONS
EMISSIONS REDUCTION
EMPLOYMENT
END-USE
ENERGY CONSUMPTION
ENERGY DEMAND
ENERGY EFFICIENCY
ENERGY EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENTS
ENERGY EFFICIENCY MEASURES
ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE
ENERGY INTENSITY
ENERGY INTENSIVE
ENERGY PRICES
ENERGY PRODUCTION
ENERGY SECURITY
ENERGY SUPPLY
ENERGY-SAVING MEASURES
EXPRESSWAYS
FINANCIAL SAVINGS
FOSSIL
FOSSIL FUEL
FOSSIL FUEL ENERGY
FOSSIL FUEL ENERGY INPUTS
FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE
FREE ALLOCATION
FREE EMISSION
FREIGHT
FREIGHT SECTOR
FUEL COMBUSTION
FUEL COSTS
FUEL EFFICIENCY
FUEL SUBSTITUTION
FUEL TAX
FUEL TAX INCREASES
FUELS
GAS HEATING
GAS PRODUCTION
GAS USE
GASIFICATION
GASOLINE
GASOLINE PRICE
GHG
GLOBAL AVERAGE TEMPERATURE
GREENHOUSE
GREENHOUSE GAS
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
HEAT
HEAT PUMP
HEAT RECOVERY
HEAVY DUTY VEHICLES
HEAVY INDUSTRY
HEAVY RELIANCE
INCOME
INDIRECT EMISSIONS
INDIRECT EMISSIONS FROM ELECTRICITY
INTEREST RATE
INTERNATIONAL EMISSIONS
INVESTMENT DECISIONS
IRON
JOBS
LANDFILL
LANDFILL GAS
LANDFILL ­ GAS
LEVEL OF EMISSIONS
LOW CARBON ECONOMY
LOW-CARBON
LOWER COSTS
LOWER ENERGY CONSUMPTION
MARGINAL ABATEMENT
MARGINAL ABATEMENT COST
MARGINAL COST
MARGINAL COST OF ABATEMENT
MARKET DISTORTIONS
MARKET ECONOMY
METALS
MILEAGE
MOTOR VEHICLE
NATURAL GAS
NET COST
NUCLEAR POWER
OIL EQUIVALENT
OIL REFINERIES
ONSHORE WIND
PER CAPITA INCOME
PETROCHEMICALS
PETROLEUM
POLICY SCENARIOS
POPULATION GROWTH
POWER GENERATION
POWER PLANTS
POWER SECTOR
POWER STATIONS
POWER SUPPLY
PRESENT VALUE
PRICE INCREASE
PRICE OF INVESTMENT GOODS
PROJECTIONS OF EMISSIONS
REDUCTION IN EMISSIONS
REGIONAL CARBON
RELATIVE PRICE
RENEWABLE ENERGY
RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES
RENEWABLE POWER
RENEWABLE POWER PRODUCTION
RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS
RESIDENTIAL ENERGY
REVENUE RECYCLING
ROAD
ROAD PRICING
ROAD TRANSPORT
ROAD TRANSPORT SECTOR
SHADOW PRICE
SMALL HYDROPOWER
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
SUSTAINABLE ENERGY
TAX DISTORTION
TEMPERATURE
TONS OF CARBON
TRAFFIC
TRANSPORT INDUSTRY
TRANSPORT POLICY
TRANSPORT SECTOR
TRANSPORTATION
TRUCKS
VEHICLE
VEHICLE MODEL
VEHICLES
WASTE
WATER HEATING
WIND
WIND COSTS
WIND POWER
spellingShingle ABATEMENT COSTS
ABATEMENT MEASURES
ABATEMENT OPTIONS
ABATEMENT POLICIES
ABATEMENT POTENTIAL
ACID
ACID PRODUCTION
AIR
AIR CONDITIONING
ALLOWANCE
ALLOWANCE ALLOCATION
ALUMINUM
AMMONIA
ANNUAL EMISSIONS
APPROACH
BASELINE EMISSIONS
BIOGAS
BIOMASS
CALCULATION
CAPITAL COSTS
CAPS
CARBON
CARBON ABATEMENT
CARBON CAPTURE
CARBON DIOXIDE
CARBON ECONOMY
CARBON EMISSIONS
CARBON ENERGY
CARBON FINANCE
CARBON LEAKAGE
CARBON MARKET
CARBON MODELING
CARBON PATH
CARBON PRICE
CARBON PRICES
CARBON SOURCE
CARBON TAX
CARBON TECHNOLOGIES
CARBON TRADING
CARBON TRANSPORT
CARS
CEMENT
CHEMICAL PROCESS
CHEMICAL PROCESSES
CLEAN ENERGY
CLIMATE
CLIMATE CHANGE
CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION
CLIMATE POLICY
CLIMATE] POLICIES
CLIMATIC CHANGE
CO
CO2
COAL
COAL OIL
COGENERATION
COMBUSTION
COMMERCIAL ENERGY
COMPACT FLUORESCENT LIGHT BULBS
COMPOSTING
CONSTANT EMISSIONS
CONSUMPTION OF ENERGY
COST OF ABATEMENT
DIESEL
DOMESTIC COAL
DOMESTIC ENERGY
DOUBLE DIVIDEND
DRIVERS
DRIVING
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMIC IMPACT
ECONOMIC SECTORS
EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENTS
EFFICIENT LIGHTING
ELASTICITY
ELECTRICITY
ELECTRICITY GENERATION
ELECTRICITY PRICES
EMISSION
EMISSION ABATEMENT
EMISSION ALLOWANCES
EMISSION GROWTH
EMISSION REDUCTION
EMISSION REDUCTION TARGETS
EMISSION REDUCTIONS
EMISSION SOURCES
EMISSIONS
EMISSIONS FROM ELECTRICITY CONSUMPTION
EMISSIONS FROM ROAD
EMISSIONS FROM ROAD TRANSPORT
EMISSIONS GROWTH
EMISSIONS INTENSITY
EMISSIONS PROJECTIONS
EMISSIONS REDUCTION
EMPLOYMENT
END-USE
ENERGY CONSUMPTION
ENERGY DEMAND
ENERGY EFFICIENCY
ENERGY EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENTS
ENERGY EFFICIENCY MEASURES
ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE
ENERGY INTENSITY
ENERGY INTENSIVE
ENERGY PRICES
ENERGY PRODUCTION
ENERGY SECURITY
ENERGY SUPPLY
ENERGY-SAVING MEASURES
EXPRESSWAYS
FINANCIAL SAVINGS
FOSSIL
FOSSIL FUEL
FOSSIL FUEL ENERGY
FOSSIL FUEL ENERGY INPUTS
FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE
FREE ALLOCATION
FREE EMISSION
FREIGHT
FREIGHT SECTOR
FUEL COMBUSTION
FUEL COSTS
FUEL EFFICIENCY
FUEL SUBSTITUTION
FUEL TAX
FUEL TAX INCREASES
FUELS
GAS HEATING
GAS PRODUCTION
GAS USE
GASIFICATION
GASOLINE
GASOLINE PRICE
GHG
GLOBAL AVERAGE TEMPERATURE
GREENHOUSE
GREENHOUSE GAS
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
HEAT
HEAT PUMP
HEAT RECOVERY
HEAVY DUTY VEHICLES
HEAVY INDUSTRY
HEAVY RELIANCE
INCOME
INDIRECT EMISSIONS
INDIRECT EMISSIONS FROM ELECTRICITY
INTEREST RATE
INTERNATIONAL EMISSIONS
INVESTMENT DECISIONS
IRON
JOBS
LANDFILL
LANDFILL GAS
LANDFILL ­ GAS
LEVEL OF EMISSIONS
LOW CARBON ECONOMY
LOW-CARBON
LOWER COSTS
LOWER ENERGY CONSUMPTION
MARGINAL ABATEMENT
MARGINAL ABATEMENT COST
MARGINAL COST
MARGINAL COST OF ABATEMENT
MARKET DISTORTIONS
MARKET ECONOMY
METALS
MILEAGE
MOTOR VEHICLE
NATURAL GAS
NET COST
NUCLEAR POWER
OIL EQUIVALENT
OIL REFINERIES
ONSHORE WIND
PER CAPITA INCOME
PETROCHEMICALS
PETROLEUM
POLICY SCENARIOS
POPULATION GROWTH
POWER GENERATION
POWER PLANTS
POWER SECTOR
POWER STATIONS
POWER SUPPLY
PRESENT VALUE
PRICE INCREASE
PRICE OF INVESTMENT GOODS
PROJECTIONS OF EMISSIONS
REDUCTION IN EMISSIONS
REGIONAL CARBON
RELATIVE PRICE
RENEWABLE ENERGY
RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES
RENEWABLE POWER
RENEWABLE POWER PRODUCTION
RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS
RESIDENTIAL ENERGY
REVENUE RECYCLING
ROAD
ROAD PRICING
ROAD TRANSPORT
ROAD TRANSPORT SECTOR
SHADOW PRICE
SMALL HYDROPOWER
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
SUSTAINABLE ENERGY
TAX DISTORTION
TEMPERATURE
TONS OF CARBON
TRAFFIC
TRANSPORT INDUSTRY
TRANSPORT POLICY
TRANSPORT SECTOR
TRANSPORTATION
TRUCKS
VEHICLE
VEHICLE MODEL
VEHICLES
WASTE
WATER HEATING
WIND
WIND COSTS
WIND POWER
World Bank
Transition to a Low Carbon Economy in Poland
geographic_facet Europe and Central Asia
Poland
relation Energy Sector Management assistance Program (ESMAP);Brief note 009/11
description Transition to a low carbon economy in Poland is a study by the World Bank for the Polish Government, supported by the UK Department for International Development and donors to the Energy Sector Management Assistance Program (ESMAP). The study poses the question of how Poland, an European Union (EU) member state, an industrialized 'annex one' country for the purposes of international climate discussions, and an Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) member, can successfully transition to a low carbon economy as successfully as it underwent transition to a market economy in the early 1990s. Transition to a low carbon economy in Poland provides a detailed assessment of many aspects of a low carbon growth strategy for Poland, developing insights via a suite of models that should provide ongoing assistance to policymakers. These policymakers may find reassuring the main message that Poland's transition to a low carbon economy, while not free or simple is affordable. However, capturing the full package of technologically feasible and economically sensible abatement measures requires coordinated and early action by the government.
format Publications & Research :: ESMAP Paper
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title Transition to a Low Carbon Economy in Poland
title_short Transition to a Low Carbon Economy in Poland
title_full Transition to a Low Carbon Economy in Poland
title_fullStr Transition to a Low Carbon Economy in Poland
title_full_unstemmed Transition to a Low Carbon Economy in Poland
title_sort transition to a low carbon economy in poland
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2014
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2011/10/17672632/transition-low-carbon-economy-poland-low-carbon-growth-country-studies-program-mitigating-climate-change-through-development
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17495
_version_ 1764437717694808064
spelling okr-10986-174952021-04-23T14:03:38Z Transition to a Low Carbon Economy in Poland World Bank ABATEMENT COSTS ABATEMENT MEASURES ABATEMENT OPTIONS ABATEMENT POLICIES ABATEMENT POTENTIAL ACID ACID PRODUCTION AIR AIR CONDITIONING ALLOWANCE ALLOWANCE ALLOCATION ALUMINUM AMMONIA ANNUAL EMISSIONS APPROACH BASELINE EMISSIONS BIOGAS BIOMASS CALCULATION CAPITAL COSTS CAPS CARBON CARBON ABATEMENT CARBON CAPTURE CARBON DIOXIDE CARBON ECONOMY CARBON EMISSIONS CARBON ENERGY CARBON FINANCE CARBON LEAKAGE CARBON MARKET CARBON MODELING CARBON PATH CARBON PRICE CARBON PRICES CARBON SOURCE CARBON TAX CARBON TECHNOLOGIES CARBON TRADING CARBON TRANSPORT CARS CEMENT CHEMICAL PROCESS CHEMICAL PROCESSES CLEAN ENERGY CLIMATE CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION CLIMATE POLICY CLIMATE] POLICIES CLIMATIC CHANGE CO CO2 COAL COAL OIL COGENERATION COMBUSTION COMMERCIAL ENERGY COMPACT FLUORESCENT LIGHT BULBS COMPOSTING CONSTANT EMISSIONS CONSUMPTION OF ENERGY COST OF ABATEMENT DIESEL DOMESTIC COAL DOMESTIC ENERGY DOUBLE DIVIDEND DRIVERS DRIVING ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC IMPACT ECONOMIC SECTORS EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENTS EFFICIENT LIGHTING ELASTICITY ELECTRICITY ELECTRICITY GENERATION ELECTRICITY PRICES EMISSION EMISSION ABATEMENT EMISSION ALLOWANCES EMISSION GROWTH EMISSION REDUCTION EMISSION REDUCTION TARGETS EMISSION REDUCTIONS EMISSION SOURCES EMISSIONS EMISSIONS FROM ELECTRICITY CONSUMPTION EMISSIONS FROM ROAD EMISSIONS FROM ROAD TRANSPORT EMISSIONS GROWTH EMISSIONS INTENSITY EMISSIONS PROJECTIONS EMISSIONS REDUCTION EMPLOYMENT END-USE ENERGY CONSUMPTION ENERGY DEMAND ENERGY EFFICIENCY ENERGY EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENTS ENERGY EFFICIENCY MEASURES ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE ENERGY INTENSITY ENERGY INTENSIVE ENERGY PRICES ENERGY PRODUCTION ENERGY SECURITY ENERGY SUPPLY ENERGY-SAVING MEASURES EXPRESSWAYS FINANCIAL SAVINGS FOSSIL FOSSIL FUEL FOSSIL FUEL ENERGY FOSSIL FUEL ENERGY INPUTS FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE FREE ALLOCATION FREE EMISSION FREIGHT FREIGHT SECTOR FUEL COMBUSTION FUEL COSTS FUEL EFFICIENCY FUEL SUBSTITUTION FUEL TAX FUEL TAX INCREASES FUELS GAS HEATING GAS PRODUCTION GAS USE GASIFICATION GASOLINE GASOLINE PRICE GHG GLOBAL AVERAGE TEMPERATURE GREENHOUSE GREENHOUSE GAS GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT HEAT HEAT PUMP HEAT RECOVERY HEAVY DUTY VEHICLES HEAVY INDUSTRY HEAVY RELIANCE INCOME INDIRECT EMISSIONS INDIRECT EMISSIONS FROM ELECTRICITY INTEREST RATE INTERNATIONAL EMISSIONS INVESTMENT DECISIONS IRON JOBS LANDFILL LANDFILL GAS LANDFILL ­ GAS LEVEL OF EMISSIONS LOW CARBON ECONOMY LOW-CARBON LOWER COSTS LOWER ENERGY CONSUMPTION MARGINAL ABATEMENT MARGINAL ABATEMENT COST MARGINAL COST MARGINAL COST OF ABATEMENT MARKET DISTORTIONS MARKET ECONOMY METALS MILEAGE MOTOR VEHICLE NATURAL GAS NET COST NUCLEAR POWER OIL EQUIVALENT OIL REFINERIES ONSHORE WIND PER CAPITA INCOME PETROCHEMICALS PETROLEUM POLICY SCENARIOS POPULATION GROWTH POWER GENERATION POWER PLANTS POWER SECTOR POWER STATIONS POWER SUPPLY PRESENT VALUE PRICE INCREASE PRICE OF INVESTMENT GOODS PROJECTIONS OF EMISSIONS REDUCTION IN EMISSIONS REGIONAL CARBON RELATIVE PRICE RENEWABLE ENERGY RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES RENEWABLE POWER RENEWABLE POWER PRODUCTION RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS RESIDENTIAL ENERGY REVENUE RECYCLING ROAD ROAD PRICING ROAD TRANSPORT ROAD TRANSPORT SECTOR SHADOW PRICE SMALL HYDROPOWER SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT SUSTAINABLE ENERGY TAX DISTORTION TEMPERATURE TONS OF CARBON TRAFFIC TRANSPORT INDUSTRY TRANSPORT POLICY TRANSPORT SECTOR TRANSPORTATION TRUCKS VEHICLE VEHICLE MODEL VEHICLES WASTE WATER HEATING WIND WIND COSTS WIND POWER Transition to a low carbon economy in Poland is a study by the World Bank for the Polish Government, supported by the UK Department for International Development and donors to the Energy Sector Management Assistance Program (ESMAP). The study poses the question of how Poland, an European Union (EU) member state, an industrialized 'annex one' country for the purposes of international climate discussions, and an Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) member, can successfully transition to a low carbon economy as successfully as it underwent transition to a market economy in the early 1990s. Transition to a low carbon economy in Poland provides a detailed assessment of many aspects of a low carbon growth strategy for Poland, developing insights via a suite of models that should provide ongoing assistance to policymakers. These policymakers may find reassuring the main message that Poland's transition to a low carbon economy, while not free or simple is affordable. However, capturing the full package of technologically feasible and economically sensible abatement measures requires coordinated and early action by the government. 2014-03-31T14:03:50Z 2014-03-31T14:03:50Z 2011-10 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2011/10/17672632/transition-low-carbon-economy-poland-low-carbon-growth-country-studies-program-mitigating-climate-change-through-development http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17495 English en_US Energy Sector Management assistance Program (ESMAP);Brief note 009/11 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ Washington, DC Publications & Research :: ESMAP Paper Publications & Research Europe and Central Asia Poland