INTIEAKorea · Mandatory Use of Renewables by Public BuildingsPolicyIn force

Mandatory Use of Renewables by Public Buildings

The mandate of renewable energy use in public buildings applies to newly or extended or reconstructed buildings that exceeds more than 3,000 square meters. Those buildings that fall under this category should generate a minimum of 10% of the building total energy demand from new…

Last changed 13 years ago.

Extracted view for reading · Original for compliance evidence

Lifecycle

EffectiveJan 01, 2011
Last changeJun 16, 2013

Country / jurisdiction: Korea · Year: 2011 · Status: In force · Level: National · Type: Voluntary

The mandate of renewable energy use in public buildings applies to newly or extended or reconstructed buildings that exceeds more than 3,000 square meters. Those buildings that fall under this category should generate a minimum of 10% of the building total energy demand from new renewable sources as of April 2011.

The obligation ratio will be enhanced gradually from 10% in 2011 to 20% in 2020 , and the area will be reinforced with the standard of 1,000 square meters in 2012. It will be changed from previous policy, which invests in more than 5% NRE facilities of total construction cost for newly-built public buildings which exceed over 3,000 square meters by 12th April, 2011.

Source

https://www.iea.org/policies/5097

Canonical document at the regulator. Always cite this URL — not the Vantage detail page — in compliance evidence.

Related in International

INTEnergy Newsoilprice:oilprice-article-45067NewsIn force

Investors Are Racing to Find America's Next Rare Earth Winner

The Pentagon’s investment in MP Materials marked the biggest U.S. intervention in the rare earth industry in decades. The deal established a domestic champion for one of the world’s most strategically important supply chains and demonstrated that Washington is prepared to commit federal financial resources to critical mineral production. Mountain Pass is the only large-scale rare earth mine operating in the United States and one of the world’s largest producers of light rare earths. Its ore is rich in neodymium and praseodymium…

INTEnergy Newsoilprice:oilprice-article-45066NewsIn force

U.S. Backs Madagascar’s Rare Earths Project

The Trump administration has opened another front in the global rare earths race, backing a new project in Madagascar as Washington accelerates efforts to break China’s grip on the critical minerals that power everything from advanced weapons and AI infrastructure to oil refining and electric vehicles. The U.S. International Development Finance Corporation (DFC) has committed up to $4.84 million to Harena Rare Earths’ (OTCQB: CRMNF) Ampasindava project in northern Madagascar. The funding will support pilot plant operations, metallurgical…

INTEnergy Newsoilprice:oilprice-article-45065NewsIn force

Low Gas Storage and Diesel Shortages Threaten Europe’s Winter Supply

Tightening global supply of oil and gas is putting Europe on course for a difficult winter this year due to the continent’s significant dependence on energy imports, despite energy transition ambitions. Gas in storage is much lower than it should be, and a diesel crunch is threatening fuel oil supply security for the heating season. It could turn into a perfect storm. The first warning signs emerged as early as March, as the U.S. and Israeli war against Iran crippled Qatar’s LNG export infrastructure, forcing the Gulf state to declare…

INTEnergy Newsrigzone:https://www.rigzone.com/news/wire/aramco_mulls_new_oil_pricing_for_asia-29-jul-2026-184245-article/?rss=trueNewsIn force

Aramco Mulls New Oil Pricing for Asia

Saudi Aramco is preparing a new selling price for oil loaded at Egypt's Mediterranean port of Sidi Kerir for delivery to Asia.

INTEnergy Newsoilprice:oilprice-article-45060NewsIn force

Cooling Emissions Are Set to Triple by 2050 as Heat Waves Intensify

Air conditioning has become a hot-button geopolitical issue as rising temperatures create dangerous conditions around the globe. Air-conditioning units are increasingly being considered as “essential infrastructure” as summer heat waves turn into a deadly and increasingly regular occurrence. But while air conditioning inarguably saves lives, in the short term, they are simultaneously contributing to global warming and distracting from other, more important approaches to managing greenhouse gas emissions and mitigating climate change.…