Webinar

Of Pipes and Pylons Is Europe planning energy infrastructure for a Paris Agreement compatible future?

Calendar 04 March 2020
Location Online

This webinar session for NGOs examines the recently published energy scenarios of the Ten Year Network Development Plan 2020 (TYNDP). These scenarios form the basis of European energy infrastructure strategy for the coming decades by making assumptions on a whole range of variables relating to generation, management and consumption patterns in a number of potential future energy scenarios.

The webinar included presentations from NGO umbrella organisations – the European Environmental Bureau (EEB) and CAN Europe – who critically examined the assumptions made in the scenarios of the TYNDP 2020, looking to understand where progress has been made, and where ambition is lacking if Europe is to reach its Paris Agreement commitments.

The session was interactive, allowing participants to ask questions and contribute to the discussion. This webinar is the third in a series of events for civil society on the role of the grid in the energy transition. These trainings aim empower civil society actors to engage with the technical aspects of the energy transition at the local and policy levels.

The webinar took place on Wednesday 4 March at 14:00. If you would like more information on the TYNDP and European infrastructure planning in light of the Paris Agreement please visit the website of the PAC Project – Paris Agreement Compatible Scenarios for Energy Infrastructure.

Recording or Video

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Stephanie Bätjer

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.