Good practices
Good practices

Annual Report

RGI launches the Annual Report 2019 Ten Year Anniversary Edition

Annual Report

Topic

Energy system planning & implementation

Published 03 September 2020

The Annual Report is published every year to inform about RGI’s activities in the past year. This year, in the Ten Year Anniversary Edition, we look back on highlights from the past decade, exciting projects from 2019 and forward to exciting opportunities for future collaboration.

2019 was a busy year in the energy world, and no less for RGI. In our 10th year of work, we united diverse stakeholders under our ‘Marine Grid Declaration’, launched the collaborative PAC Project – ‘Paris Agreement Compatible Scenarios for Energy Infrastructure’, ran the 6th ‘Good Practice of the Year’ award, penned various publications and welcomed three new members, Friends of the Earth (FotE) Ireland, NABU and TransnetBW. Find out about all these and more, and highlights from our decade of collaborative action in the 10-year-anniversary edition of our Annual Report. Happy reading!

contact

Stephanie Bätjer

Director – Communication

Stephanie Bätjer

Director – Communication

t: +49 30 2332 11017
Stephanie Bätjer is leading the Renewables Grid Initiative’s communication and event activities as Programme Manager – Communication. She is also heavily involved in RGI’s policy work and all activities that look at social engagement around grids. She previously worked in the communications team of the European Climate Foundation. Stephanie has studied at the Universities of Marburg and Hamburg, Germany, and the University of Southern Queensland, Australia. She holds degrees in political science and journalism.

Stephanie Bätjer

Director – Communication

Stephanie Bätjer

Director – Communication

t: +49 30 2332 11017
Stephanie Bätjer is leading the Renewables Grid Initiative’s communication and event activities as Programme Manager – Communication. She is also heavily involved in RGI’s policy work and all activities that look at social engagement around grids. She previously worked in the communications team of the European Climate Foundation. Stephanie has studied at the Universities of Marburg and Hamburg, Germany, and the University of Southern Queensland, Australia. She holds degrees in political science and journalism.