Evaluating impact on option's affect on renewable resources
This page is a method.
The page identifier is Op_en3298 |
|---|
| Moderator:Heta (see all) |
|
Give your opinion to the peer rating of the content of this page. |
| Upload data
|
Contents
Scope
Does the option reduce or increase use of non-renewable resources (groundwater, minerals etc)?[1]
Definition
One of the main principles of Sustainability is to reduce the use of non-renewable resources. The substitution of non-renewable resources through renewable resources, for example wind energy instead of lignite coal, is thus an important challenge for a sustainable development of the European Union that also pays attention to the asymmetries in resource use of developed and developing countries. First of all, this applies to Energy policy. Renewable energy sources are defined here as wind, solar, geothermal, wave, tidal, hydropower, biomass, landfill gas, sewage treatment plant gas and bio-gases.[1]
Result
Indicators:
There are no Eurostat Structural Indicators directly related to this key question.
The following Eurostat Sustainable Development Indicators are relevant to address the key question:
Additional Links:
Eurostat long-term indicators
covers inter alia
European Environment Agency Indicators
covers inter alia
- Nitrate in groundwater
- Pesticides in groundwater
- Emissions to water of hazardous substances from industry
- Emissions to water of hazardous substances from urban sources
- Urban wastewater treatment
- Emissions of nitrogen and phosphorus from urban wastewater treatment plants
- Sectoral use of water in regions of Europe
- Water use in urban areas - Household water use
- Water use efficiency (in cities): leakage
- Water exploitation index
- Groundwater overexploitation and saltwater intrusion
- Mean water allocation for irrigation in Europe - Water use for irrigation
- Mean water allocation for irrigation in Europe - Irrigated land in Europe
- Water Prices - Agricultural, industrial and household water prices
- Water prices - Domestic water use price: average increases in selected European countries
- Water prices - Household water use and price of water in Hungary[1]
See also
References
This text is for information only and is not designed to interpret or replace any reference documents.
