„Fortum“ Lietuvos energetikos rinkoje veikia nuo 1999 metų ir įrodė esanti atsakinga, konkurencinga ir sąžininga partnerė bei kaimynė vietos bendruomenėms
Kompanijos „Fortum“ tikslas – gaminti energiją, gerinančią šiandienos ir ateities kartų gyvenimo kokybę
Šiuo metu „Fortum“ eksploatuoja Joniškio ir Švenčionių miestų centralizuoto šilumos tiekimo tinklus, stato termofikacinę jėgainę Klaipėdoje ir ieško investicinių galimybių Kaune ir Vilniuje
Fortum operates in the energy markets of Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia, focusing on combined heat and power production. In Lithuania, Fortum operates district heating networks in Joniškis and Švenčionys, is building a plant in Klaipėda, and plans investments in Kaunas and Vilnius. The Klaipėda plant will use biomass, municipal waste, and industrial waste to produce both heat for 40% of Klaipėda's demand and electricity for the national grid. The plant aims to annually reduce CO2 emissions by 96,000 tons when commissioned in 2013. Fortum also produces biomass fuel and provides energy consulting in the Baltic region
This document discusses Combined Heat and Power (CHP) production and its advantages. It notes that CHP is an efficient use of resources that can produce both electricity and heat from one fuel source. CHP has significant global potential for growth, as it can utilize various renewable and waste fuels flexibly at both large and small scales. The document also discusses Fortum's strategy and vision, with CHP playing a key role. Fortum has many existing CHP plants and is constructing a new one in Klaipėda, Lithuania to provide heat and electricity using local biofuels and waste in a sustainable manner.
„Fortum“ Lietuvos energetikos rinkoje veikia nuo 1999 metų ir įrodė esanti atsakinga, konkurencinga ir sąžininga partnerė bei kaimynė vietos bendruomenėms
Kompanijos „Fortum“ tikslas – gaminti energiją, gerinančią šiandienos ir ateities kartų gyvenimo kokybę
Šiuo metu „Fortum“ eksploatuoja Joniškio ir Švenčionių miestų centralizuoto šilumos tiekimo tinklus, stato termofikacinę jėgainę Klaipėdoje ir ieško investicinių galimybių Kaune ir Vilniuje
Fortum operates in the energy markets of Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia, focusing on combined heat and power production. In Lithuania, Fortum operates district heating networks in Joniškis and Švenčionys, is building a plant in Klaipėda, and plans investments in Kaunas and Vilnius. The Klaipėda plant will use biomass, municipal waste, and industrial waste to produce both heat for 40% of Klaipėda's demand and electricity for the national grid. The plant aims to annually reduce CO2 emissions by 96,000 tons when commissioned in 2013. Fortum also produces biomass fuel and provides energy consulting in the Baltic region
This document discusses Combined Heat and Power (CHP) production and its advantages. It notes that CHP is an efficient use of resources that can produce both electricity and heat from one fuel source. CHP has significant global potential for growth, as it can utilize various renewable and waste fuels flexibly at both large and small scales. The document also discusses Fortum's strategy and vision, with CHP playing a key role. Fortum has many existing CHP plants and is constructing a new one in Klaipėda, Lithuania to provide heat and electricity using local biofuels and waste in a sustainable manner.
The document summarizes the successful experience of private European investments in renewable energy sources (RES) in Lithuania. It discusses Lithuania's goals of becoming fossil fuel free by generating all electricity from nuclear and RES and heating from RES by 2020. It also outlines three major problems - overcapacity and low energy prices requiring investments, high heating prices and dependence on gas, and issues with landfills and EU requirements. The document then highlights a 130 million euro waste-to-energy plant investment in Klaipeda by Fortum Heat Lietuva and Klaipeda Energija that helps address these problems and provides benefits to the region like reduced fuel dependence and costs.
The document summarizes Fortum's operations and sustainability efforts in Lithuania. It discusses Fortum's mission of sustainable business, its investments in various Lithuanian renewable energy and infrastructure projects, and municipal waste management techniques across Lithuania and Sweden. It then provides details on Fortum's waste-to-energy plant in Klaipėda, Lithuania, including its capacity, emissions levels, benefits to the region, and feedback from a public survey. Finally, it outlines Fortum's proposed waste-to-energy plant project in Kaunas, Lithuania detailing its capacity and benefits.
The document discusses Fortum Klaipėda's new energy plant in Lithuania that uses municipal and industrial waste as fuel. The plant has a 50 MW heat capacity and 20 MW electric capacity. It will supply 40% of the heat needed for Klaipėda and produce 400 GWh of heat and 140 GWh of electricity annually. Using waste as fuel provides benefits like reducing landfill waste and imports of other fuels while producing stable heat and electricity.
This document summarizes Fortum's investments in the Lithuanian energy sector. It discusses Fortum's geographical presence in power generation and heat sales across multiple countries. It then focuses on Fortum's investment program and recent investments in biomass CHP plants across the Baltic countries, including a 20 MWel/50 MWth waste-to-energy plant in Klaipeda, Lithuania that began operations in May 2013. The document emphasizes that investments in waste-to-energy can help resolve waste management issues while increasing domestic energy production and reducing emissions.
This document provides information about Fortum, a sustainable energy company, and its operations in Lithuania. It discusses Fortum's mission of sustainable business and social responsibility. It also provides statistics about Lithuania's energy sector, municipal waste management techniques, and Fortum's investments and plants in Lithuania. Specifically, it summarizes Fortum's new waste-to-energy plant in Klaipeda, the largest greenfield investment in Lithuania, which will produce both heat and electricity from burning municipal and industrial waste.
The document discusses Fortum Klaipėda's new energy plant in Lithuania that uses municipal and industrial waste as fuel. The plant has a 50 MW heat capacity and 20 MW electric capacity. It will supply 40% of the heat needed for Klaipėda and produce 400 GWh of heat and 140 GWh of electricity annually. Using waste as fuel provides benefits like reducing landfill waste and imports of other fuels while producing stable heat and electricity.
The document summarizes the successful experience of private European investments in renewable energy sources (RES) in Lithuania. It discusses Lithuania's goals of becoming fossil fuel free by generating all electricity from nuclear and RES and heating from RES by 2020. It also outlines three major problems - overcapacity and low energy prices requiring investments, high heating prices and dependence on gas, and issues with landfills and EU requirements. The document then highlights a 130 million euro waste-to-energy plant investment in Klaipeda by Fortum Heat Lietuva and Klaipeda Energija that helps address these problems and provides benefits to the region like reduced fuel dependence and costs.
The document summarizes Fortum's operations and sustainability efforts in Lithuania. It discusses Fortum's mission of sustainable business, its investments in various Lithuanian renewable energy and infrastructure projects, and municipal waste management techniques across Lithuania and Sweden. It then provides details on Fortum's waste-to-energy plant in Klaipėda, Lithuania, including its capacity, emissions levels, benefits to the region, and feedback from a public survey. Finally, it outlines Fortum's proposed waste-to-energy plant project in Kaunas, Lithuania detailing its capacity and benefits.
The document discusses Fortum Klaipėda's new energy plant in Lithuania that uses municipal and industrial waste as fuel. The plant has a 50 MW heat capacity and 20 MW electric capacity. It will supply 40% of the heat needed for Klaipėda and produce 400 GWh of heat and 140 GWh of electricity annually. Using waste as fuel provides benefits like reducing landfill waste and imports of other fuels while producing stable heat and electricity.
This document summarizes Fortum's investments in the Lithuanian energy sector. It discusses Fortum's geographical presence in power generation and heat sales across multiple countries. It then focuses on Fortum's investment program and recent investments in biomass CHP plants across the Baltic countries, including a 20 MWel/50 MWth waste-to-energy plant in Klaipeda, Lithuania that began operations in May 2013. The document emphasizes that investments in waste-to-energy can help resolve waste management issues while increasing domestic energy production and reducing emissions.
This document provides information about Fortum, a sustainable energy company, and its operations in Lithuania. It discusses Fortum's mission of sustainable business and social responsibility. It also provides statistics about Lithuania's energy sector, municipal waste management techniques, and Fortum's investments and plants in Lithuania. Specifically, it summarizes Fortum's new waste-to-energy plant in Klaipeda, the largest greenfield investment in Lithuania, which will produce both heat and electricity from burning municipal and industrial waste.
The document discusses Fortum Klaipėda's new energy plant in Lithuania that uses municipal and industrial waste as fuel. The plant has a 50 MW heat capacity and 20 MW electric capacity. It will supply 40% of the heat needed for Klaipėda and produce 400 GWh of heat and 140 GWh of electricity annually. Using waste as fuel provides benefits like reducing landfill waste and imports of other fuels while producing stable heat and electricity.
2. Fortum
• „Fortum“ gamina, tiekia, parduoda elektrą ir šilumą, teikia
ekspertines paslaugas
• „Fortum“ veiklą vykdo Šiaurės ir Baltijos šalyse, Rusijoje ir
Lenkijoje
• Ateityje integruota Europos ir greitai auganti Azijos rinka
kompanijai siūlo papildomas augimo galimybes
• 2011 metais „Fortum“ pardavimai sudarė 6,2 mlrd. EUR,
pelnas – 2,4 mlrd. EUR.
• „Fortum“ dirba apie 10800 žmonių
• Kompanijos akcijos kotiruojamos NASDAQ OMX Helsinki
vertybinių popierių biržoje
2
3. Moody's affirms Fortum's A2 ratings; stable outlook
Fortum pripažįstama kaip patikima ir socialiai atsakinga kompanija
4. 4
Fortum patirtis gaminant energiją kogeneracinėse
jegainėse siekia dešimtmečius
Klaipėda 2013
Stokholmas 1959
Tai vienas iš efektyviausių energijos gamybos būdų
5. Skaičiai palyginimui nuo 1980 m.
-70% anglies dioksidų >95% sieros dioksidų >80% azoto oksidų
buvo sumažinta
Elektros ir šilumos energija gaminama iš:
− 700 000 tonų per metus atliekų
− 80 milijonų m3 per metus išvalyto nuotekų vandens
− 1000000 tonų biomasės
Fortum mažina aplinkos taršą Stokholme
6. 6
Įprastas miesto vaizdas žiemą. Miesto centras be dūmų, nors
75% miesto gyventojų naudoja centrinį šildymą.
Stokholmas yra pripažintas kaip
vienas iš švariausių pasaulio
sostinių ir apdovanotas “Europos
žaliosios sostinės 2010” titulu
Stokholmas – Fortum
15. Fortum Klaipėda
• UAB „Fortum Heat Lietuva“ yra pagrindinis UAB „Fortum Klaipėda“
akcininkas ir valdo 95% akcijų. Likusios akcijos priklauso AB
„Klaipėdos energija”
• Įgyvendinamo projekto vertė apie 130 mln. EUR
• Europoje veikia virš 400 tokio tipo jėgainių
• Prancūzijoje - apie 130, Vokietijoje – 70 , Švedijoje – 30
• Baltijos valstybėse tokios elektrinės kol kas nėra
• Šiluminis galingumas 50 МW ir papildomi 13 МW iš dūmų
kondensatoriaus (žiemos laikotarpiu)
• Jėgainės galingumas 20 MW
• Metinė gamyba 400 GWh šilumos energijos ir 140 GWh elektros
energijos, t.y. maždaug 40% Klaipėdos šilumos vartotojams
reikalingo šilumos kiekio
15
16. Fortum Klaipėda
• Jėgainė degins iki 260 000 tonų komunalinių ir gamybinių
atliekų ir biokurą – medienos drožles
• Jėgainėje sumontuota įranga, kurioje naudojama naujausia
atliekų deginimo technologija, užtikrinanti geriausiai
prieinamus gamybos būdus (GPGB) deginant atliekas
• Visa pagaminta šiluma parduodama į Klaipėdos miesto
šilumos tinklų sistemą, elektros energija tiekiama į bendrą
elektros tinklą
• Naujoji Klaipėdos jėgainė, kurioje kurui bus naudojamos
atliekos, pirmasis toks objektas Baltijos šalyse
• Įmonėje dirba 35 specialistai
16
20. Fortum Klaipėda
Nauda Klaipėdos regionui:
• Sumažės priklausomybė nuo importuojamo kuro
(dujų)
• Šildymo kaina bus stabilesnė
• Sumažės išlaidos naujiems sąvartynams statyti
• 4–5 kartus sumažės sąvartynuose laidojamų
atliekų kiekis sumažės aplinkos tarša (sumažės
sąvartynų išsiskiriančių metano dujų kiekis)
20