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National Circumstances and Greenhouse Gas Inventory Information Denmark's experience with reporting

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Title: National Circumstances and Greenhouse Gas Inventory Information Denmark's experience with reporting


1
UNFCCC Workshop on The Preparation of the Fourth
National Communication from Annex I Parties 30
September 1 October 2004 Dublin, Ireland
National Circumstances and Greenhouse Gas
Inventory Information Denmark's experience with
reporting in NC3 by Erik Rasmussen Danish
Environmental Protection Agency, Ministry of the
Environment
2
This presentation
  • 1. Institutional arrangements
  • 2. GHG emission trends in Denmark
  • 3. Key drivers behind Denmarks GHG emission
    trends
  • 4. Consistency of time series and reporting of
    PAMs
  • 5. The In-Depth Review

3
1. Institutional arrangements
  • GHG inventories in NC3
  • The National Environmental Research Institute
  • Co-ordinate and compile the GHG emission
    inventory, and submit it to the UNFCCC and the EC
  • Estimates emissions from energy, industry,
    solvents, agriculture and waste
  • The Danish Forest and Landscape Research
    Institute (now just FL)
  • Input on carbon emissions and removals from
    land-use change and forestry
  • The Danish Environmental Protection Agency (via a
    consulting company)
  • Emissions related to consumption of fluorinated
    gases (HFCs, PFCs and SF6)
  • Coverage
  • Denmark
  • All gases (CO2, CH4, N2O, HFCs, PFCs and SF6)
  • All sectors (CORINAIR -gt IPCC/UNFCCC -gt 6
    Economic sectors)
  • Greenland and Faroe Islands
  • Greenland (CO2 from energy) and Faroe Islands
    (CO2, CH4 and N2O)

4
2a. GHG emission trends in Denmark
Carbon dioxide emissions, percentage change from
1990, by source
Source FCCC/IDR.3/DNK
5
2b. GHG emission trends in Denmark
Methane emissions, percentage change from 1990,
by source
Source FCCC/IDR.3/DNK
6
2c. GHG emission trends in Denmark
Nitrous oxide emissions, percentage change from
1990, by source
Source FCCC/IDR.3/DNK
7
2d. GHG emission trends in Denmark
Fluorinated gases emissions in Gg, inventories
1990-2001 and projections 2002-2017
8
3a. Key drivers behind Denmarks GHG emission
trends
  • Inter-annual weather variations (10-20) in CO2
    from energy
  • Temperature If low --gt Increase in emissions
  • Precipitation If low in the other Nordic
    countries -gt Increase in emissions
  • Long-term trend 1990-2001 when adjusted -12
    (GDP 27)
  • - Due to decreases from
  • Fuel switching from coal to natural gas and
    renewables (biomass and wind) in the energy
    industry
  • Increased share of CHP
  • Energy efficiency improvements in energy end-use
    sectors
  • Improved manure and fertiliser management in the
    agricultural sector (APAE)
  • Improved efficiency in milkproduction and shift
    from dairy cattle to pigs
  • - Despite increases in
  • Transport emissions (both CO2 and N2O)
  • Emissions of F-gases

9
4a. Consistency of time series and reporting of
PAMs
10
4b. Consistency of time series and reporting of
PAMs
  • Table from NC3 showing how the IPCC sectors have
    been aggregated into
  • the 6 economic sectors described in Chapter 4 on
    Policies and Measures
  • and Chapter 5 on projections of NC3

11
4c. Consistency of time series and reporting of
PAMs
12
5. The In-Depth Review
  • Compliance with the guidelines
  • The review team noted that the inventory section
    of the NC3 conforms with the UNFCCC Guidelines.
  • It includes a summary of the reporting tables
    with emission estimates and emission trends.
  • The factors and drivers underlining emission
    trends are clearly explained.
  • The inventory data reported in the NC3 are
    consistent with the data from the 2003 inventory
    submission and the review team did not identify
    any differences between the two data sets.
  • Emission sources
  • In terms of emission sources, the inventory
    includes estimates of all major sources as
    required by the IPCC guidelines.
  • Sources that are not yet encompassed limestone
    and dolomite use, soda ash production and use,
    asphalt roofing, road paving with asphalt, nitric
    acid production, pulp and paper, agricultural
    soils (CH4 emissions), forest and grassland
    conversion, abandonment of managed lands, and CO2
    emissions and removals from soil.
  • The review team encouraged Denmark to include
    potentially missing sources in the inventory and
    to provide a clear explanation of why they are
    not included.
  • The review team noted some inconsistencies in the
    use of notation keys.

13
Thank you for your attention !
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