Biomass and waste to energy projects

This is an overview of the key content to be found in our Biomass and Waste to Energy Projects subtopic. It briefly explains the nature of this content and provides links to it.

Biomass and Waste to Energy Projects—content

  1. Practice Note: The Energy White Paper—an overview [Archived] which has been archived and is no longer maintained, considers some of the key measures announced in the Energy White Paper published on 14 December 2020 by the former UK Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS) (whose energy functions have subsequently been overtaken by the Department for Energy Security and net Zero), and their expected impact on the energy sector. It also provides a comprehensive overview of all commitments announced

Project types and structures

  1. Practice Note: Structure and key features of a biomass/biofuel project finance transaction describes the typical project finance structure and its main features used to finance a biomass/biofuel to energy project (biomass project). It also describes the principal risks third-party lenders should evaluate when financing a biomass project

  2. Practice Note: Biomass heating—technology explains the technical, environmental and economic aspects of biomass

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Latest Energy News

Energy weekly highlights—10 April 2025

This week's edition of Energy weekly highlights includes: a News Analysis on the Court of Session's ruling on the development of the Rosebank and Jackdaw oil and gas fields, declaring the consents granted for development as unlawful. We also cover several announcements from Ofgem, including: (1) the opening of the first application window for Long Duration Electricity Storage (LDES) projects under the cap and floor subsidy regime; (2) finalising the Electricity (Early-Model Competitive Tenders for Onshore Transmission Licences) Regulations 2025, which establish a legislative framework for competitive tendering in onshore electricity transmission projects and the granting of Competitively Appointed Transmission Owner (CATO) licences; and (3) the launch of a second consultation on energy code governance reform, seeking feedback on its implementation proposals pursuant to the Energy Act 2023 (EnA 2023). In addition this week, the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (DESNZ) announced that 27 electrolytic (green) hydrogen production projects across England, Scotland, and Wales have been shortlisted for the next stage of the Second Hydrogen Allocation Round (HAR2), which involves further due diligence and cost assessment exercises before the successful projects are selected. Finally, the National Energy System Operator (NESO) has outlined the Centralised Strategic Network Plan (CSNP) to co-ordinate long-term transmission network planning in Great Britain, focusing initially on electricity and later including gas and hydrogen.

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