KeyGeothermal
Capacity building of key stakeholders in the area of geothermal energy “KeyGeothermal”
About the project
The KeyGeothermal project is implemented by the Mineral and Energy Economy Research Institute of the Polish Academy of Sciences. Its aim is to build the knowledge of key stakeholders in Poland about geothermal energy, optimal use and management of its resources, especially in low-emission district heating, through the implementation of training activities in Poland, study visits to Iceland, expert study visits to selected places in Poland with prospects for the development of geothermal energy use.
The project is addressed to participants from Poland, in particular to representatives of various levels of administration, local governments, existing operators and investors of planned geothermal heating plants, beneficiaries of government support programmes, geological division, scientific and research institutions, service providers, consultants, other entities from the industry.
Eligible project costs of ca. 3,8 mln PLN (ca. 880 mln EUR) are financed in 100% from the Environment, Energy and Climate Change Programme derived from the European Economic Area Financial Mechanism (of which 85% comes from the EEA MFF and 15% from the State budget).
Partnership
The project is implemented in cooperation with the National Energy Authority of Iceland – NEA.
Project implementation period
The implementation time of the project - from December 2020 to April 2024
More about the project
More about the project is to be found at its website
Editorial
________________________________________
- Climate Programme projects database - link to our projects implemented under the Environment, Energy and Climate Change Programme
- Find our project in your area – the polish website of the Climate Programme
- See the effects of projects from the thermal modernization call – the polish website of the Climate Programme
- See the EEA and Norway Grants data and results portal
- Learn about projects in the international Media library of the EEA and Norway Grants