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Bill Dodson:
The Plan cited that by 2015, three offshore wind farms (East Sea Bridge, Lin Port and Old Port) will be established or extended. Shanghai plans to achieve one-gigawatt of wind power capacity by 2015.
Solar energy development will prioritize establishing “Golden Sun” demonstration projects and roof solar energy demonstration applications in industrial zones, including: Waibaoqiao, Old Port, or Chenjia Town, newly built districts, and large public buildings. The plan projects a total capacity of 150 megawatts met by 2015.
Biomass energy development will be combined with waste treatment. The construction of biomass demonstration power plants in the Chongming, Songjiang, Fenxian and Old Port districts are on the drawing board.
The plan includes the development of several incineration plants. The newly-added capacity will contribute 200-megawatts to Shanghai’s energy portfolio. Shanghai’s energy plan offers the development of Chongming into a national green-energy demonstration town and adding a new-energy plant with an installed capacity of 300 to 400-megawatts.More on Bill Dodson's weblog on energy in China.
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More on Bill Dodson's work on China's economy at Storify.
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2 comments:
I have just one question, won't offshore windfarms affect the marine ecosystem upon where these windfarms are built? I assume they require a lot of ground.
I say, good move china. I just hope they make good on that promise of developing a major solar power project; it'll help them to clean up their image considering how they're one of the world's top sources of pollution.
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