Greenhouse gas emissions should be reduced by 51% by 2030 (12% more than in 1990).

This is the heart of the new Climate Action Plan That’s it Irish Government Presented through fielding 125 billion Euro investment between public and private investments.

Provides project allocation 80% renewable Stop power demand, coal and peat power plants, and stop heating buildings with fossil fuels.

Instead of specifying exact figures, it lists a series of emission reduction strategies by sector, which will be defined next year.Oireachtas (Irish Parliament) Approves National Carbon Budget.

As can be seen from the table drawn by the Irish Times Power generation The target is to reduce emissions from 62% to 81%.

Production of coal and peat will be phased out (less than 10% today), sources Renewable Within 9 years they should reach 80% of the electrical mixture, i.e. Doubled Currently about 40% (data 2020, source IEA), mainly wind power.

Al Agricultural sector Its emissions will need to be reduced by 22 to 30%, especially when working in agriculture and using less nitrogen fertilizers.

For I. Transportation The plan is to reduce emissions by between 42 percent and 50 percent: it aims to complete half a million trips per day on foot, by bicycle or on public transport. TAll buses They will be Electrical By 2035, the length of electrified railways will triple.

Paddy ‘Building Fossil fuel heating will be phased out, starting in public buildings, which will be banned by 2023 itself.

The project then aims to be vigorously redeveloped Half a million buildings: From 2026 to 2030, an average of at least 75,000 buildings are expected to be brought into Class B2 each year, with an estimated half of Irish real estate assets having an energy rating equal to or less than D1, with a rating of only 10%. B2 or higher.

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