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Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2018/2066 of 19 December 2018 on the monitoring and reporting of greenhouse gas emissions pursuant to Directive 2003/87/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council and amending Commission Regulation (EU) No 601/2012 (Text with EEA relevance)

EU Regulation 2018/2066 · Adopted 19 December 2018 · Extends to United Kingdom

Original text. legislation.gov.uk does not revise this item, so later amendments are not shown here. Changes made to it are listed under each provision when known.

Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2018/2066

of 19 December 2018

on the monitoring and reporting of greenhouse gas emissions pursuant to Directive 2003/87/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council and amending Commission Regulation (EU) No 601/2012

(Text with EEA relevance)

C1C2C3C4C5

THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION,

Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union,

Having regard to Directive 2003/87/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 13 October 2003 establishing a system for greenhouse gas emission allowance trading within the Union and amending Council Directive 96/61/ECf1, and in particular Article 14(1) thereof,

Whereas:

(1)

This Regulation should enter into force as a matter of urgency to take account of the First Edition of the International Standards and Recommended Practices on Environmental Protection - Carbon Offsetting and Reduction Scheme for International Aviation (CORSIA) (Annex 16, Volume IV to the Chicago Convention) adopted by the ICAO Council at the tenth meeting of its 214th session on 27 June 2018, that are intended to apply from 2019.

(2)

The complete, consistent, transparent and accurate monitoring and reporting of greenhouse gas emissions, in accordance with the harmonised requirements laid down in this Regulation, are fundamental for the effective operation of the system for greenhouse gas emission allowance trading (‘EU ETS’) established pursuant to Directive 2003/87/EC.

(3)

In the third trading period of the EU ETS (2013 to 2020), industrial operators, aviation operators, verifiers and competent authorities have gained experience of monitoring and reporting pursuant to Commission Regulation (EU) No 601/2012f2. That experience has shown the need for improvement, clarification and simplification of the monitoring and reporting rules so as to promote further harmonisation and make the system more efficient. Regulation (EU) No 601/2012 has been substantially amended several times. Since further amendments are to be made, it should be replaced in the interests of clarity.

(4)

The definition of ‘biomass’ in this Regulation should be consistent with the definitions of ‘biomass’, ‘bioliquids’ and ‘biofuels’ in Article 2 of Directive 2009/28/EC of the European Parliament and of the Councilf3, in particular since preferential treatment with regard to allowance surrender obligations under the EU ETS constitutes a ‘support scheme’ within the meaning of point (k) of Article 2, and consequently financial support within the meaning of Article 17(1)(c), of that Directive.

(5)

For reasons of consistency, definitions laid down in Commission Decision 2009/450/ECf4 and Directive 2009/31/EC of the European Parliament and of the Councilf5 should apply to this Regulation.

(6)

To ensure the best possible operation of the monitoring and reporting system, Member States that designate more than one competent authority should ensure that those competent authorities coordinate their work in line with the principles set out in this Regulation.

(7)

The monitoring plan setting out detailed, complete and transparent documentation concerning the methodology of a specific installation or aircraft operator should be a core element of the system established by this Regulation. Regular updates of the plan should be required, both to respond to the verifier's findings and on the operator's or aircraft operator's own initiative. The main responsibility for the implementation of the monitoring methodology, parts of which are specified by procedures required by this Regulation, should remain with the operator or the aircraft operator.

(8)

As the monitoring plan constitutes the core element of the monitoring and reporting rules, any significant change to it should be subject to the competent authority's approval. However, in order to reduce the administrative burden on competent authorities and operators, certain types of change to the plan should not be considered significant and therefore not require formal approval.

(9)

It is necessary to establish basic monitoring methodologies to minimise the burden on operators and aircraft operators, and facilitate the effective monitoring and reporting of greenhouse gas emissions pursuant to Directive 2003/87/EC. Those methodologies should include basic calculation and measurement methodologies. The calculation methodologies should consist of a standard methodology and a mass-balance methodology. It should be possible to combine measurement methodologies, standard calculation methodology and mass-balance methodology within the same installation, provided the operator ensures that there are no omissions or double counting.

(10)

To minimise the burden on operators and aircraft operators, simplification with regard to the uncertainty assessment requirement, without reducing accuracy, should be provided. Considerably reduced requirements with regard to uncertainty assessment should be applied where measuring instruments are used under type-conform conditions, in particular where those instruments are under national legal metrological control.

(11)

It is necessary to define calculation factors which can be either default factors or determined by analysis. Requirements for analysis should retain the preference for use of laboratories accredited in accordance with the harmonised standard General requirements for the competence of testing and calibration laboratories (EN ISO/IEC 17025) for the relevant analytical methods, and provide requirements for demonstrating robust equivalence in the case of non-accredited laboratories, including in conformity with the harmonised standard Quality management systems – Requirements (EN ISO/IEC 9001) or other relevant certified quality management systems.

(12)

A transparent and consistent methodology for determining unreasonable costs should be laid down.

(13)

Further equivalence between calculation-based and measurement-based methodologies should be established. This will require better alignment of tier requirements. For the purpose of determining biomass fractions of CO2 when using continuous emissions measurement systems (CEMS), recent technological progress should be taken into account. Therefore, more flexible rules should be set for determining the biomass fraction, in particular allowing methods other than calculation-based approaches for this purpose.

(14)

Since emissions stemming from biomass are commonly rated as zero for the purpose of the EU ETS, simplified monitoring rules for pure biomass source streams should be laid down. Where fuels or materials are mixtures of biomass and fossil constituents, the monitoring requirements should be clarified. A better distinction should be made between the preliminary emission factor referring to the total carbon content and the emission factor referring only to the fossil CO2 fraction. For this purpose, separate tier definitions should be provided for the preliminary emission factor and the biomass/fossil fraction. As with other calculation factors, requirements should take into account the size of the installation and the greenhouse gas emissions associated with the fuel or material. To this end, minimum requirements should be defined.

(15)

Imposing a disproportionate monitoring effort on installations with lower, less consequential annual emissions should be avoided, while ensuring that an acceptable degree of accuracy is maintained. In that regard, special conditions should be laid down for installations considered to have low emissions and aircraft operators considered to be small emitters.

(16)

Article 27 of Directive 2003/87/EC allows Member States to exclude small installations from the EU ETS, subject to equivalent measures and provided that the conditions in that Article are met. Article 27a of Directive 2003/87/EC allows Member States to exclude installations emitting less than 2 500 tonnes, from the EU ETS provided that the conditions in that Article are met. This Regulation should not apply directly to installations excluded pursuant to Article 27 or 27a of the Directive 2003/87/EC unless the Member State decides otherwise.

(17)

To close potential loopholes connected to the transfer of inherent or pure CO2, such transfers should only be allowed subject to very specific conditions. In its judgment of 19 January 2017 in Case C-460/15f6, the Court of Justice of the European Union found that the second sentence of Article 49(1) of Regulation (EU) No 601/2012 and point 10(B) of Annex IV to that Regulation are invalid in so far as they systematically include the carbon dioxide (CO2) transferred to another installation for the production of precipitated calcium carbonate in the emissions of the lime combustion installation, regardless of whether or not that CO2 is released into the atmosphere. In order to take account of the Court's judgment in Case C-460/15, the CO2 that is transferred for the production of precipitated calcium carbonate and ends up chemically bound in it should be recognised as not released into the atmosphere. However, those conditions should not exclude the possibility of future innovations. Regulation (EU) No 601/2012 should therefore be amended accordingly.

(18)

Since it is possible that not only CO2, but also N2O is transferred between installations, monitoring rules should be introduced for the transfer of N2O that are similar to those for the transfer of CO2. Furthermore, it is appropriate to extend the definition of inherent CO2 beyond the limits of CO2 contained in fuels to CO2 contained in any source stream to be monitored.

(19)

Specific aviation-related provisions on monitoring plans and the monitoring of greenhouse gas emissions should be laid down.

(20)

The estimation of missing data should be made consistent by requiring the use of conservative estimation procedures recognised in the monitoring plan or, where this is not possible, through the approval of an appropriate procedure by the competent authority and its inclusion in the monitoring plan.

(21)

Operators should be required regularly to review their monitoring methodology for improvement and to consider recommendations made by verifiers as part of the verification process. Where they do not use a methodology based on the tier system or fail to meet the highest tier methodologies, operators should report regularly on the steps they are taking to meet a monitoring methodology based on the tier system and to reach the highest tier required. To reduce the administrative burden related to reporting on improvements, intervals and reasons for reporting on improvements should be adjusted taking into account experiences in the administrative practice by Member States.

(22)

Pursuant to Articles 3e(1) and 28a(2) of Directive 2003/87/EC, aircraft operators may apply for an allocation of emission allowances free of charge, in respect of activities listed in Annex I to that Directive, based on verified tonne-kilometre data.

(23)

The use of information technology, including requirements for data-exchange formats and the use of automated systems, should be promoted and the Member States should therefore be allowed to require economic operators to use such systems. The Member States should also be allowed to elaborate their own electronic templates and file-format specifications which should, however, conform to minimum standards published by the Commission.

(24)

Rules for substances containing other forms of carbon leading to CO2 emissions than carbonate-containing materials should be laid down to provide more clarity on the monitoring and reporting rules for process emissions. The use of urea in flue-gas cleaning should be mentioned explicitly and a corresponding default emission factor should be listed.

(25)

Member States should be given sufficient time to adopt the necessary measures and establish the appropriate national institutional framework to ensure the effective application of this Regulation. This Regulation should therefore apply, including after another revision, before its start of applicability, in order to take further developments into account and to remove references to sources outside Union law where possible, from the beginning of the fourth trading period, except for the amendments to Regulation (EU) No 601/2012 that should apply as soon as possible.

(26)

Regulation (EU) No 601/2012 should be repealed from 1 January 2021. However, its effects should be maintained for the monitoring, reporting and verification of emissions and activity data occurring during the third EU ETS trading period.

(27)

This Regulation includes improvements to monitoring and reporting that take account of the First Edition of the International Standards and Recommended Practices on Environmental Protection - Carbon Offsetting and Reduction Scheme for International Aviation (CORSIA) (Annex 16, Volume IV to the Agreement) adopted by the ICAO Council at the tenth meeting of its 214th session on 27 June 2018. The Regulation on the verification of greenhouse gas emission reports and tonne-kilometre reports and the accreditation of verifiers pursuant to Directive 2003/87/EC is also being amended to take account of the First Edition of the International Standards and Recommended Practices, and these two instruments are being complemented by a Delegated Act pursuant to Article 28c of Directive 2003/87/EC. Regulation (EU) No 601/2012 should therefore be amended accordingly.

(28)

The measures provided for in this Regulation are in accordance with the opinion of the Climate Change Committee,

HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:

Annotations to the whole text

Modifications

C1

Regulation: power to amend conferred (22.7.2020) by 2019 c. 1, ss. 75, 76, 77 (as amended by Finance Act 2020 (c. 14), Sch. 12 paras. 4(4), 7(2)(b))

C2

Regulation modified (22.7.2020) by 2019 c. 1, s. 77(4) (as substituted by Finance Act 2020 (c. 14), Sch. 12 para. 7(3))

C3

Regulation restricted (1.1.2021 until 31.12.2030 ("the trading period")) by The Greenhouse Gas Emissions Trading Scheme Order 2020 (S.I. 2020/1265), arts. 2(1), 4(1), Sch. 8 para. 5(3) (with art. 76)

C4

Regulation modified (1.1.2021 until 31.12.2030 ("the trading period")) by The Greenhouse Gas Emissions Trading Scheme Order 2020 (S.I. 2020/1265), arts. 2(1), 24, Sch. 7 para. 13 (with arts. 28-34, 76) (as amended by S.I. 2020/1557, arts. 2(1), 39(4); (7.2.2022) by S.I. 2021/1455, arts. 2, 25(4); and (1.1.2023) by S.I. 2022/1173, arts. 2, 17(3))

C5

Regulation modified (1.1.2021 until 31.12.2030 ("the trading period")) by The Greenhouse Gas Emissions Trading Scheme Order 2020 (S.I. 2020/1265), arts. 2(1), 24, Sch. 4 (as amended by S.I. 2020/1557, art. 35(3)-(8); (7.2.2022) by S.I. 2021/1455, arts. 2, 22(2)-(9); (1.1.2023) by S.I. 2022/1173, arts. 2, 13; (1.1.2024) by S.I. 2023/850, arts. 2, 8(2); and (1.1.2025) by S.I. 2024/1366, arts. 2(2)(b), 29(2))

Footnotes

f1

OJ L 275, 25.10.2003, p. 32.

f2

Commission Regulation (EU) No 601/2012 of 21 June 2012 on the monitoring and reporting of greenhouse gas emissions pursuant to Directive 2003/87/EC of the European Parliament and Council (OJ L 181, 12.7.2012, p. 30).

f3

Directive 2009/28/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 23 April 2009 on the promotion of the use of energy from renewable sources and amending and subsequently repealing Directives 2001/77/EC and 2003/30/EC (OJ L 140, 5.6.2009, p. 16).

f4

Commission Decision 2009/450/EC of 8 June 2009 on the detailed interpretation of the aviation activities listed in Annex I to Directive 2003/87/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council (OJ L 149, 12.6.2009, p. 69).

f5

Directive 2009/31/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 23 April 2009 on the geological storage of carbon dioxide and amending Council Directive 85/337/EEC, European Parliament and Council Directives 2000/60/EC, 2001/80/EC, 2004/35/EC, 2006/12/EC, 2008/1/EC and Regulation (EC) No 1013/2006 (OJ L 140, 5.6.2009, p. 114).

f6

Judgment of the Court of Justice of 19 January 2017, Schaefer Kalk GmbH & Co. KG v Bundesrepublik Deutschland, C-460/15, ECLI:EU:C:2017:29.

Contents

  1. Chapter I: GENERAL PROVISIONS
  2. Subject matter and definitions
  3. 1Subject matter
  4. 2Scope
  5. 3Definitions
  6. General principles
  7. 4General obligation
  8. 5Completeness
  9. 6Consistency, comparability and transparency
  10. 7Accuracy
  11. 8Integrity of the methodology and of the emissions report
  12. 9Continuous improvement
  13. 10Coordination
  14. Chapter II: MONITORING PLAN
  15. General rules
  16. 11General obligation
  17. 12Content and submission of the monitoring plan
  18. 13Standardised and simplified monitoring plans
  19. 14Modifications of the monitoring plan
  20. 15Approval of modifications of the monitoring plan
  21. 16Implementation and record-keeping of modifications
  22. Technical feasibility and unreasonable costs
  23. 17Technical feasibility
  24. 18Unreasonable costs
  25. Chapter III: MONITORING OF EMISSIONS FROM STATIONARY INSTALLATIONS
  26. General provisions
  27. 19Categorisation of installations, source streams and emission sources
  28. 20Monitoring boundaries
  29. 21Choice of the monitoring methodology
  30. 22Monitoring methodology not based on tiers
  31. 23Temporary changes to the monitoring methodology
  32. Calculation-based methodology
  33. General
  34. 24Calculation of emissions under the standard methodology
  35. 25Calculation of emissions under the mass balance methodology
  36. 26Applicable tiers
  37. Activity data
  38. 27Determination of activity data
  39. 28Measurement systems under the operator's control
  40. 29Measurement systems outside the operator's own control
  41. Calculation factors
  42. 30Determination of calculation factors
  43. 31Default values for calculation factors
  44. 32Calculation factors based on analyses
  45. 33Sampling plan
  46. 34Use of laboratories
  47. 35Frequencies for analyses
  48. Specific calculation factors
  49. 36Emission factors for CO2
  50. 37Oxidation and conversion factors
  51. Treatment of biomass
  52. 38Biomass source streams
  53. 39Determination of biomass and fossil fraction
  54. Measurement-based methodology
  55. 40Use of the measurement-based monitoring methodology
  56. 41Tier requirements
  57. 42Measurement standards and laboratories
  58. 43Determination of emissions
  59. 44Data aggregation
  60. 45Missing data
  61. 46Corroborating with calculation of emissions
  62. Special provisions
  63. 47Installations with low emissions
  64. 48Inherent CO2
  65. 49Transferred CO2
  66. 50Use or transfer of N2O
  67. Chapter IV: MONITORING OF EMISSIONS AND TONNE-KILOMETRE DATA FROM AVIATION
  68. 51General provisions
  69. 52Submission of monitoring plans
  70. 53Monitoring methodology for emissions from aviation activities
  71. 54Specific provisions for biomass
  72. 55Small emitters
  73. 56Sources of uncertainty
  74. 57Determination of tonne-kilometre data
  75. Chapter V: DATA MANAGEMENT AND CONTROL
  76. 58Data flow activities
  77. 59Control system
  78. 60Quality assurance
  79. 61Quality assurance of information technology
  80. 62Segregation of duties
  81. 63Internal reviews and validation of data
  82. 64Corrections and corrective action
  83. 65Out-sourced processes
  84. 66Treatment of data gaps
  85. 67Records and documentation
  86. Chapter VI: REPORTING REQUIREMENTS
  87. 68Timing and obligations for reporting
  88. 69Reporting on improvements to the monitoring methodology
  89. 70Determination of emissions by the competent authority
  90. 71Access to information
  91. 72Rounding of data
  92. 73Ensuring consistency with other reporting
  93. Chapter VII: INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY REQUIREMENTS
  94. 74Electronic data exchange formats
  95. 75Use of automated systems
  96. Chapter VIII: FINAL PROVISIONS
  97. 76Amendments to Regulation (EU) No 601/2012
  98. 77Repeal of Regulation (EU) No 601/2012
  99. 78Entry into force and application
  100. Signature
  101. Annex I: Minimum content of the monitoring plan (Article 12(1))
  102. 1MINIMUM CONTENT OF THE MONITORING PAN FOR INSTALLATIONS
  103. 2MINIMUM CONTENT OF MONITORING PLANS FOR AVIATION EMISSIONS
  104. 3MINIMUM CONTENT OF MONITORING PLANS FOR TONNE-KILOMETRE DATA
  105. Annex II: Tier definitions for calculation-based methodologies related to installations (Article 12(1))
  106. 1DEFINITION OF TIERS FOR ACTIVITY DATA
  107. 2DEFINITION OF TIERS FOR CALCULATION FACTORS FOR COMBUSTION EMISSIONS
  108. 2.1Tiers for emission factors
  109. 2.2Tiers for net calorific value (NCV)
  110. 2.3Tiers for oxidation factors
  111. 2.4Tiers for biomass fraction
  112. 3DEFINITION OF TIERS FOR CALCULATION FACTORS FOR MASS BALANCES
  113. 3.1Tiers for carbon content
  114. 3.2Tiers for net calorific values
  115. 3.3Tiers for biomass fraction
  116. 4DEFINITION OF TIERS FOR THE CALCULATION FACTORS FOR PROCESS EMISSIONS FROM CARBONATE DECOMPOSITION
  117. 4.1Tiers for the emission factor using Method A:
  118. 4.2Tiers for the conversion factor using Method A:
  119. 4.3Tiers for the emission factor using Method B:
  120. 4.4Tiers for the conversion factor using Method B:
  121. 5DEFINITION OF TIERS FOR CALCULATION FACTORS FOR CO2 PROCESS EMISSIONS FROM OTHER MATERIALS THAN CARBONATES
  122. 5.1Tiers for emission factors
  123. 5.2Tiers for net calorific value (NCV)
  124. 5.3Tiers for conversion / oxidation factors
  125. 5.4Tiers for biomass fraction
  126. Annex III: Monitoring methodologies for aviation (Article 53 and Article 57)
  127. CALCULATION METHODOLOGIES FOR THE DETERMINATION OF GHGS IN THE AVIATION SECTOR
  128. Method A:
  129. Method B:
  130. 2EMISSION FACTORS FOR STANDARD FUELS
  131. 3CALCULATION OF GREAT CIRCLE DISTANCE
  132. Annex IV: Activity-specific monitoring methodologies related to installations (Article 20(2))
  133. SPECIFIC MONITORING RULES FOR EMISSIONS FROM COMBUSTION PROCESSES
  134. AScope
  135. BSpecific monitoring rules
  136. Flue gas scrubbing
  137. C.1Desulphurisation
  138. Method A: Emission factor
  139. Method B: Emission factor
  140. C.2De-NOx
  141. DFlares
  142. REFINING OF MINERAL OIL AS LISTED IN ANNEX I TO DIRECTIVE 2003/87/EC
  143. AScope
  144. BSpecific monitoring rules
  145. PRODUCTION OF COKE AS LISTED IN ANNEX I TO DIRECTIVE 2003/87/EC
  146. AScope
  147. BSpecific monitoring rules
  148. METAL ORE ROASTING AND SINTERING AS LISTED IN ANNEX I TO DIRECTIVE 2003/87/EC
  149. AScope
  150. BSpecific monitoring rules
  151. PRODUCTION OF PIG IRON AND STEEL AS LISTED IN ANNEX I TO DIRECTIVE 2003/87/EC
  152. AScope
  153. BSpecific monitoring rules
  154. PRODUCTION OR PROCESSING OF FERROUS AND NON-FERROUS METALS AS LISTED IN ANNEX I TO DIRECTIVE 2003/87/EC
  155. AScope
  156. BSpecific monitoring rules
  157. CO2 EMISSIONS FROM PRODUCTION OR PROCESSING OF PRIMARY ALUMINIUM AS LISTED IN ANNEX I TO DIRECTIVE 2003/87/EC
  158. AScope
  159. BSpecific monitoring rules
  160. PFC EMISSIONS FROM PRODUCTION OR PROCESSING OF PRIMARY ALUMINIUM AS LISTED IN ANNEX I TO DIRECTIVE 2003/87/EC
  161. AScope
  162. BDetermination of PFC emissions
  163. Calculation Method A – Slope Method:
  164. Calculation Method B – Overvoltage Method:
  165. CDetermination of CO2(e) emissions
  166. PRODUCTION OF CEMENT CLINKER AS LISTED IN ANNEX I TO DIRECTIVE 2003/87/EC
  167. AScope
  168. BSpecific monitoring rules
  169. Calculation Method A: Kiln Input Based
  170. Calculation Method B: Clinker Output Based
  171. CEmissions Related to Discarded Dust
  172. DEmissions from non-carbonate carbon in raw meal
  173. PRODUCTION OF LIME OR CALCINATION OF DOLOMITE OR MAGNESITE AS LISTED IN ANNEX I TO DIRECTIVE 2003/87/EC
  174. AScope
  175. BSpecific monitoring rules
  176. MANUFACTURE OF GLASS, GLASS FIBRE OR MINERAL WOOL INSULATION MATERIAL AS LISTED IN ANNEX I TO DIRECTIVE 2003/87/EC
  177. AScope
  178. BSpecific monitoring rules
  179. MANUFACTURE OF CERAMIC PRODUCTS AS LISTED IN ANNEX I TO DIRECTIVE 2003/87/EC
  180. AScope
  181. BSpecific monitoring rules
  182. Method A (Input based):
  183. Method B (Output based):
  184. PRODUCTION OF GYPSUM PRODUCTS AND PLASTER BOARDS AS LISTED IN ANNEX I TO DIRECTIVE 2003/87/EC
  185. AScope
  186. BSpecific monitoring rules
  187. PULP AND PAPER PRODUCTION AS LISTED IN ANNEX I TO DIRECTIVE 2003/87/EC
  188. AScope
  189. BSpecific monitoring rules
  190. PRODUCTION OF CARBON BLACK AS LISTED IN ANNEX I TO DIRECTIVE 2003/87/EC
  191. AScope
  192. BSpecific monitoring rules
  193. DETERMINATION OF NITROUS OXIDE (N2O) EMISSIONS FROM NITRIC ACID, ADIPIC ACID, CAPROLACTAM, GLYOXAL AND GLYOXYLIC ACID PRODUCTION AS LISTED IN ANNEX I TO DIRECTIVE 2003/87/EC
  194. AScope
  195. Determination of N2O emissions
  196. B.1Annual N2O emissions
  197. B.2Hourly N2O emissions
  198. B.3Determination of flue gas flow
  199. B.4Oxygen (O2) concentrations
  200. B.5Calculation of N2O emissions
  201. B.6Determination of activity production rates
  202. B.7Sampling rates
  203. CDetermination of annual CO2 equivalent – CO2(e)
  204. PRODUCTION OF AMMONIA AS LISTED IN ANNEX I TO DIRECTIVE 2003/87/EC
  205. AScope
  206. BSpecific monitoring rules
  207. PRODUCTION OF BULK ORGANIC CHEMICALS AS LISTED IN ANNEX I TO DIRECTIVE 2003/87/EC
  208. AScope
  209. BSpecific monitoring rules
  210. PRODUCTION OF HYDROGEN AND SYNTHESIS GAS AS LISTED IN ANNEX I TO DIRECTIVE 2003/87/EC
  211. AScope
  212. BSpecific monitoring rules
  213. PRODUCTION OF SODA ASH AND SODIUM BICARBONATE AS LISTED IN ANNEX I TO DIRECTIVE 2003/87/EC
  214. AScope
  215. BSpecific monitoring rules
  216. DETERMINATION OF GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS FROM CO2 CAPTURE ACTIVITIES FOR THE PURPOSES OF TRANSPORT AND GEOLOGICAL STORAGE IN A STORAGE SITE PERMITTED UNDER DIRECTIVE 2009/31/EC
  217. AScope
  218. Quantification of transferred and emitted CO2 amounts
  219. B.1Installation level quantification
  220. B.2Determination of transferred CO2
  221. DETERMINATION OF GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS FROM THE TRANSPORT OF CO2 BY PIPELINES FOR GEOLOGICAL STORAGE IN A STORAGE SITE PERMITTED UNDER DIRECTIVE 2009/31/EC
  222. AScope
  223. BQuantification Methodologies for CO2
  224. B.1Method A
  225. B.2Method B
  226. B.2.1Fugitive emissions from the transport network
  227. B.2.2Emissions from leakage events
  228. B.2.3Vented emissions
  229. GEOLOGICAL STORAGE OF CO2 IN A STORAGE SITE PERMITTED UNDER DIRECTIVE 2009/31/EC
  230. AScope
  231. BQuantification of CO2 emissions
  232. B.1Vented and fugitive emissions from injection
  233. B.2Vented and fugitive emissions from enhanced hydrocarbon recovery operations
  234. B.3Leakage from the storage complex
  235. Annex VMinimum tier requirements for calculation-based methodologies involving category A installations and calculation factors for commercial standard fuels used by category B and C installations (Article 26(1))
  236. Annex VI: Reference values for calculation factors (Article 31(1)(a))
  237. 1FUEL EMISSION FACTORS RELATED TO NET CALORIFIC VALUES (NCV)
  238. 2EMISSION FACTORS RELATED TO PROCESS EMISSIONS
  239. 3GLOBAL WARMING POTENTIALS FOR NON-CO2 GREENHOUSE GASES
  240. Annex VIIMinimum frequency of analyses (Article 35)
  241. Annex VIII: Measurement-based methodologies (Article 41)
  242. 1TIER DEFINITIONS FOR MEASUREMENT-BASED METHODOLOGIES
  243. 2MINIMUM TIER REQUIREMENTS FOR CATEGORY A INSTALLATIONS
  244. 3DETERMINATION OF GHGS USING MEASUREMENT-BASED METHODOLOGIES
  245. 4CALCULATION OF THE CONCENTRATION USING INDIRECT CONCENTRATION MEASUREMENT
  246. 5SUBSTITUTION FOR MISSING CONCENTRATION DATA FOR MEASUREMENT-BASED METHODOLOGIES
  247. Annex IXMinimum data and information to be retained in accordance with Article 67(1)
  248. 1COMMON ELEMENTS FOR INSTALLATIONS AND AIRCRAFT OPERATORS
  249. 2SPECIFIC ELEMENTS FOR STATIONARY SOURCE INSTALLATIONS:
  250. 3SPECIFIC ELEMENTS FOR AVIATION ACTIVITIES:
  251. Annex X: Minimum content of Annual Reports (Article 68(3))
  252. 1ANNUAL EMISSION REPORTS OF STATIONARY SOURCE INSTALLATIONS
  253. 2ANNUAL EMISSION REPORTS OF AIRCRAFT OPERATORS
  254. 3TONNE-KILOMETRE DATA REPORTS OF AIRCRAFT OPERATORS
  255. Annex XICorrelation table