industrial greenhouse gas reduction! - tgpf.org.tw · ch 4 n 2o co 2 n 2o ch 4 co 2 pfcs s 6 hf cs...
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Industrial GreenhouseGas Reduction!
TaiwanIndustrial Development Bureau
Ministry of Economic Affairs
Industrial Development Bureau,Ministry of Economic AffairsNo. 41-3, Hsin Yi Rd., Sec. 3, Taipei, Taiwan, R.O.C.Tel: 886-2-27541255Fax: 886-2-27030160http://www.moeaidb.gov.tw
Professional.Efficient.Dynamic.Innovative
GPN:3809504625
Cost:NT$250
• 1
Since the Industrial Revolution, the concentration of greenhouse gas (GHG) in the atmosphere has been increasing significantly and has caused environmental problems associated with global warming. The Earth Summit was held by the UN in 1992, in which the "United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC)" was adopted with the aim to alleviate global warming by means of global control mechanisms. By the end of 1997, "Kyoto Protocol", the legally binding international environmental protection agreement was adopted and it came into effect in February 2005. The Kyoto Protocol regulates 6 GHGs, including CO2, CH4, N2O, HFCs, PFCs, and SF6, and requires 38 developed countries to lower their national GHG emissions from 2008 to 2012 by 5.2% below the emission level of 1990.
Currently, Taiwan is not a Kyoto Protocol signatory and hence is not required to reduce GHG emissions. However, taking into consideration that the Taiwanese industries are mainly export oriented, in order to deal with the potential impact of GHG reduction induced trade barriers on the domestic industries and to fully exercise Taiwan's obligation as a global citizen, various departments in the Taiwanese government have already taken active measures to promote emission reductions. Furthermore, following the global trend of GHG emission reduction, Taiwanese industries are encouraged to understand their own emission levels and draft appropriate reduction strategies to ensure their competitiveness.
1Our Responsibility!Industrial Greenhouse Gas Reduction! We Can Do It!
Taiwan
• 2 • 3
The Earth balances its temperature by absorbing incoming solar radiation and reflecting infrared radiation back to the space. Although GHGs (e.g. CO2 and CH4) allow solar radiation access through the atmosphere, they absorb infrared radiation reflected from the surface of the Earth. Therefore, if the amount of GHGs in the atmosphere increases, the greenhouse effect will be enhanced, in turn causing the temperature of the atmosphere to rise.
In recent years, the significant increase in the global temperature has caused the melting of the polar ice caps, the increase in the temperature and acidity of sea water, the rise in sea levels, plagues, extinction of species, draughts and floods and animal migrations that can be attributed to global climate changes.
13%energy
3%wastes
27%transportations
16%agriculture
20%architectures
21%industries
50%Absorbed by the surface
5%Released into space
95%Infrared radiations are absorbed by GHGs,causing the temperature of the atmosphereto rise.
Without greenhouse effect, the averageglobal temperature would be -18°C,not +15°C.
Greenhouse Effect
Global Warming Trend
Main Greenhouse GasesCO2� 69.6%
CH4� 12.4%
N2O� 15.8%
PFCs, HFCs, SF6, etc.�2.2%
Sun Rays
+0.6
+0.4
+0.2
0
-0.2
-0.4
-0.6
+0.6
+0.4
+0.2
0
-0.2
-0.4
-0.6
1850 186018001760
175017201718
1715
1880 1900 1920 1940 1960 1980 2000 2005
Compared to the average temperaturefrom 1961 to 1990
+0.47˚C
In 1955,the CO2
conc. in theatmosphere is
315 ppm.
In 2004,the CO2
conc. in theatmosphere is
379 ppm.
In 1750,the CO2 conc.
in the atmosphereis 280 ppm.
2What is Greenhouse Effect?Industrial Greenhouse Gas Reduction! We Can Do It!
Atmosphere Composition of the Atmosphere: Nitrogen (78%)Oxygen (21%)H2O, CO2, O3, etc.(~1%)
Infrared radiationreleased by heatedsurface
Infrared radiationreleased by heatedsurface
Global average temperature increase (°C)
anthropogenic generation of GHGs
30%Reflected backto the space
20%Absorbed in theatmosphereby GHGs
Souce: AFP
Souce: AFP
• 4 • 5
▃ Since 1998, the Industrial Development Bureau has been executing various projects on GHG reduction technology promotion and guidance, industrial waste recycling, voluntary reduction agreement for energy intensive industries and promotion of cleaner productions. ▃ The Bureau of Energy has been executing projects on the promotion of the use of new energies or clean energies (solar energy, wind
and bio-mass) and of energy conservation (buildings, electrical appliances, and vehicles).▃ The State-owned Enterprise Commission has been executing projects on the promotion of energy conservation, clean energy
development and GHG sequestration in companies such as Tai-power Company and Chinese Petroleum Corporation (CPC).▃ Department of Industrial Technology of Ministry of Economic Affairs is dedicated to the promotion of projects such as waste
recycling and toxicity reduction, which will provide substantial assistance to the reduction of GHG emissions.
1 3 5•IPCC established
•UNFCCC adopted
•COP1 convened
•ISO/TMB/ AHGCC established
•UK-ETS launched
•GHG Protocol version 1 officially published
•ISO started drafting ISO14064
•GHG Protocol version 2 officially published
•ISO 14064 (DIS) officially published
•ISO 14064 (IS) officially published
•GHG Control Act was drafted
•Climate Change and Kyoto Protocol Response Task Force was established
•Taiwan Industrial Greenhouse Office (TIGO) established
•CNS 14064 standards issued by the Bureau of Standards, Metrology & Inspection
•GHG Reduction Act (Draft) adopted by the Executive Yuan
1988 1992 1994 1997 1998 20051995 2000 2002 2004 2006
1994 •UNFCCC took effect
1997 •COP3 adopted the Kyoto Protocol
1998 •First National Energy Meeting
2005 •Second National Energy Meeting
2005 •Kyoto Protocol came into force•EU-ETS officially begins to operate
1 2
3
4
6
42
International
Taiwan
3Domestic and International Major Events: Industrial Greenhouse Gas Reduction! We Can Do It!
Inter-governmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) is an international organization responsible for the research of influences caused by climate changes. IPCC has published global climate assessment reports in 1990, 1995, 2001, and 2007. In the 1995 assessment report, the research finding suggests that anthropogenic GHG emissions are influencing the global climate. United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) is an international convention which sets the voluntary GHG emission reduction targets. After UNFCCC took effect in 1994, the Conference of the Parties (COP) is held once each year, and COP12 was held in 2006 ISO/TMB/AHGCC(Ad-hoc Group on Climate Change): participate in various UNFCCC meetings on behalf of ISO.UK Emission Trading Scheme (UK-ETS) is the first GHG trading scheme in the world; EU-ETS is the first international GHG trading market. Greenhouse Gas Protocol (GHG Protocol) is the key manual used to calculate and report GHG emissions of enterprises and is also an important research report that is referenced by ISO to draft the ISO 14064 series standard.
In response to the reduction targets and periods set in the Kyoto Protocol, Taiwan reviewed its national energy and industrial policies in the first National Energy Conference and started planning and promoting measures to assist the reduction of industrial GHGs. The National Council for Sustainable Development of the Executive Yuan established a cross-departmental “Climate Change and Kyoto Protocol Response Task Force” to integrate and promote relevant GHG issues with greater efficiency. In the second National Energy Conference, Taiwan reviewed the policies which were to be adopted or amended by various governmental departments in coordination with the timing of when Kyoto Protocol would come into force. The Ministry of Economic Affairs established the “Taiwan Industrial Greenhouse Office” to assist the work of Taiwan's industrial GHGs management and reduction promotion.
1
2
3
4
1
2
34
5
6
Electrical powercompany
Purchasedelectricity
CO2
CH4
N2O
CO2
N2OCH4
CO2
PFCs
HFCsSF6
CO2
N2OCH4
CH4
CO2
N2O
CH4
CO2
N2O
CH4
CH4
CO2N2O
CH4
Cogenerationcompany
Purchasedelectricity
■The Percentage of GHG Emission from Various Sectors ■Industrial GHG Emission Sources
• 6 • 7
Energy
Transportation
57.6%
15.8%
Business 0.8%
Others 0.9%
Housing 2%
Agriculture, etc. 1%
Industries21.9%
Industries49.1%
Housing12.7%
Energy 7%
Business 6.6%
Agriculture, etc. 1.6%
Others 6.8%
Transportation16.2%
4Where Does Greenhouse Gas Come From? Industrial Greenhouse Gas Reduction! We Can Do It!
Factory boundary▲
Profile of Energy Producers
Direct Emissions
Indirect Emissions
Profile of Energy Consumers
Note: Estimated calculation according to the 2005 Energy Balance Table by the Bureau of Energy
Note: CO2 produced from burning bio fuels is not included in the emissions calculation.
Gas weldingoperations
Combustion andengine equipments
using fossil fuels(in site)
Combustion and engineequipments using fossil fuels
(off site)
Manufacturingprocesse for
chemical products
Vehicles Septictanks
Boilerand
emergencygenerators using
fussil fuel or bio fuel
Waste andwaste water
treatment plants
Solvent usages andfugitive emissions
(manufacturing procedure,adaptor, Freon and fire extinguisher)
Indirect emissionsfrom transportation
department0.4%
Indirectemissions fromindustries27.2%
Housing andother indirectemissions23%
Consumptionemission fromenergy producers7%
Purchasedsteam
PFCsHFCs
SF6 CO2N2OCH4
N2O
• 9• 8
■Annual Total Emissions (2004) ■Emissions Per Capita (2004)
4.18
11.09
26.36
24.94
23.86
23.68
19.73
17.53
17.24
17.03
16.79
15.67
14.18
13.56
13.18
12.29
11.64
11.41
11.14
10.81
10.63
10.29
10.2
9.87
9.61
5.8149 billion tons of CO2
4.7615 billion tons of CO2
OECD average
Global average
Taiwan(18)
267.1 million tons ofCO2, accounting for0.96% of totalglobal emission
0 3 6 9 12 15 18 21 24 27 30 33 36
11.26
Japan (4)
India (5)
Germany (6)
United Kingdom (7)
Canada (8)
South Korea (9)
Italy (10)
South Africa (11)
Mexico (12)
France (13)
Iran (14)
Australia (15)
Indonesia (16)
Spain (17)
Qatar(1)
Kuwait(2)
Luxembourg(3)
The United Arab Emirates(4)
Kingdom ofBahrain(5)
United States(6)
Australia(7)
Canada(8)
Trinidad(9)
NetherlandsAntille(10)
Gibraltar(11)
Brunei(12)
SaudiArabia(13)
Finland(14)
Republic ofEstonia(15)
CzechRepublic(16)
Holland(17)
Belgium(19)
Republic of Kazakhstan(20)
Russia (21)
Germany(22)
Ireland(23)
The Sultanate of Oman(24)
South Korea(25)
United States (1)
China (2)
Russia (3)
Saudi Arabia (18)
Brazil (19)
Ukraine (20)
Poland (21)
Taiwan(22)
5Comparison of Current Emissions: Industrial Greenhouse Gas Reduction! We Can Do It!
Note: (No.) is the global rank.Source of Information: International Energy Agency, CO2 Emissions from
Fuel Combustion (Highlights) 1971-2004, 2006 Edition
Note: (No.) is the global rank.Source of Information: International Energy Agency, CO2 Emissions from
Fuel Combustion (Highlights) 1971-2004, 2006 Edition
Annual Emission Per Capita (ton of CO2 / person.yr)
Global26.93 billion tons
of CO2
Global26.93 billion tons
of CO2
49.64
• 11• 10
Climate Change and Kyoto
Protocol Response Task Force
Convener: Premier of the
Executive Yuan
CEO: CEO of the National Council
for Sustainable Development
Secretariat (Environmental
Protection Administration)Expert
Consu
ltan
ts P
ane
l
Strategic
Planning
(Environm
ental
Protection
Adm
inistration) External
Negotiation
(Ministry of
Foreign Affairs)
Housing &
Commerce
Departments
(Ministry of
Interior)
Agriculture
& Forestry
(Council of
Agriculture)
Tax
Ince
ntiv
eTo
ols
(Min
istr
y of
Fina
nce)
Scie
ntifi
cR
esea
rch
and
Dev
elop
men
t(N
atio
nal
Scie
nce
Coun
cil)
Ed
ucat
iona
lP
rom
otio
n(M
inis
try
of
Ed
ucat
ion)
Econ
omic
Impa
ct
Asses
smen
t and
Corre
spon
denc
e
(Cou
ncil f
or E
cono
mic
Plan
ning
and
Develo
pmen
t)
TransportationDepartments(Ministry of
Transportationand
Communications)
Control and
Evaluation
(Research,
Development
and Evaluation
Comm
ission)
Energy &IndustryDepartments(Ministry of
Economic Affairs)
6Government Structure for the Promotion of Greenhouse Gas Reduction:
Industrial Greenhouse Gas Reduction! We Can Do It!
• In charge o
f
strategic
planning
and
cross-d
epartm
ental
nego
tiation and
integratio
n
• Conventional
Law Research
and External
Negotiation • In charge of
the control and
evaluation of the
promotion of
various project
• Base lineinvestigation,
reduction potentialassessment and
strategic planningfor the transportation
sector
• Base line
investigation,
potential
assessment and
strategic planning
of housing for the
commercial sector
• Agricultural
emission and
forestry absorption
strategy
• Ove
rall e
cono
mic
impac
t ass
essm
ent a
nd
corre
spond
ence
• Re
sear
ch a
ndan
alyz
ein
cent
ive
tool
sto
ass
ist th
e
reduc
tion
of G
HG
s
• Sci
enti
ficre
sear
ch, im
pac
tas
sess
ment
and
rese
arch
and
deve
lop
ment
of
tech
no
log
y
• Var
ious
rele
vant
dep
artm
ents
will
pro
meo
te t
he
issu
es
• T
he M
inis
try
of
Ed
uca
tio
n w
ill p
erf
orm
rese
arch
and
anal
ysis
to in
clud
e t
he is
sue o
f
clim
ate c
han
ge
pre
venti
on in
to t
he
curr
iculu
m o
f th
e
com
puls
ory
ed
uca
tio
n
• Energy structure
adjustment and
strategic planning
• Base line investigation,
reduction potential
assessment and strategic
planning for the industrial
sector
Strategic Planning and Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
Scie
ntifi
c
External N
egotiation Adjustm
ent a
ndR
esea
rch
and
Group (Environm
ental Departmental Reduction Planning
and Strategy Group(Ministry of Economic Affairs)
Econo
mic
Ince
ntiv
eE
duc
atio
nal
Protection A
dministration)
Gro
up (C
ounc
il fo
r
Econo
mic
Plan
ning
and
Devel
opm
ent)
Pro
mo
tio
n G
roup
(Nat
iona
l Sci
ence
Co
unci
l)
• 13• 12
■Stages of Management
Short Term
Fundamental scenario
(Business as Usual, BAU)
Long Term Control Periodfor Reduction
Slowing Rateof Increase
SteadyReduction
20072005 2015 2025
Short Term (2005-2007)
Mid Term (2007-2015)Goal:GHG emission intensity in 2015 lowered by 10% below the 2000 level.
Management:Establish reduction plans, review reduction goals by stages and re-adjust the issue of emission credits.
• Existing factories - allocate GHG emission quota.
• Newly established factories - adopt the best available technology.
Long Term (2015-2025)Goal:Energy intensity in 2025 lowered by 16% below the 2000 level.
Management:Participate in international cooperation for reduction.
Goal:Promote industrial capacity building and voluntary reduction.
Management:Guide companies in GHG inventorying and registration.
7Response Measures from the Industrial Department!
Industrial Greenhouse Gas Reduction! We Can Do It!
Mid termEm
ission
Leve
l
■Fundamental Strategy
TargetCompanies:
Top 200EnergyUsers
Response to theinternational GHG
reduction trend
In coordination with theresolutions from the National
Energy Conferences
Assist industries to establishthe capacity to
manage GHG emissions
Actively promotevoluntary reductions
in industries
Increase overallindustry and national
competitiveness
Increaseenergy
efficiencyand
energyconservation
EstablishGHG
managementsystem
Exercisethe bestavailablecontrol
technology
Implementcleaner
productiontechnology
Acceleratethe
replacementof old
equipmentswith new
ones
Developgreen
industriessuch as
renewableenergy andwaste reuse
Economictools
Economictools
Capacity
BuildingSystem Policy
Prom
otion
Man
agem
entM
anagement
Conduc
t
Tech
nica
l
Consul
tatio
n
Publis
h
Broch
ures
and
Man
uals
Economy
Gui
dance
Educat
ion
Implem
ent
Laws and
Regulations Promote
Voluntary
Agreement Expand
Financial
Subsidy Develop
Emission
Trading
• 15• 14
1. Guide the structural adjustment of industries, and accelerate the development of new industries.
2. Research and establish domestic GHG emission trading scheme.
3. Reinforce the examination of the efficiency of major industrial investment projects with significant GHG emissions.
4. Reinforce the promotion of domestic and international GHG policies and achievements.
1. Accelerate the process of emission quota verification and the establishment of management system in companies.
2. Establish an industrial GHG emission database. 3. Guide industries in implementing cleaner production
and green technology. 4. Assist industrial associations in establishing voluntary
industrial GHG emission reduction goals.
1. Introduce technology and equipments that will reduce GHG emission and increase energy efficiency.
2. Promote industrial waste reuse and recycle.3. Research and develop or introduce the technology of
CO2 recycle and reuse. 4. Develop the industry for the manufacturing of
renewable energy equipment and parts.
1. Tax remittance for investment in equipment and technology for GHG emission reduction and cleaner energy production.
2. Two years of accelerated depreciation for energy saving and clean energy using equipment.
3. Five years of business tax break for newly established important and strategic industries.
4. Low interest rate loan.
EconomicAspect
EconomicAspect
■Response Measures ■Reduction Planning
StrategicAspect
StrategicAspect
GuidanceAspect
GuidanceAspect
TechnologyAspect
TechnologyAspect
CapacityBuilding
Policy
Pro
mo
tio
nM
anag
em
en
t
Management
Co
nd
uct
Tech
nic
alC
onsu
ltat
ion
Pub
lish
Bro
chure
san
dM
anual
s
Ho
ldLe
cture
san
dTr
ainin
gs
Economy
Gu
idan
ceE
du
cati
on
ImplementLaws and
Regulations
PromoteVoluntary
Agreement
ExpandFinancialSubsidy
DevelopEmissionTrading
Capacity
BuildingSystem Policy
Prom
otion
Man
agem
entM
anagement
SubstantialReduction
Source
Reduction
End-o
f-Pip
e
Trea
tmen
t
Reduction
ReplacementReu
se
Carbon
Sink
Reduc
tion
of GHG
s
emitt
ed b
y
other
non-
co
mbus
tion
s
ource
s
LowerGHG
Emissions Increase
Energy
Efficiency
Encourage
Low-carbon
Energy
Promote
Renewable
EnergyDev
elop
New
Tech
nolo
gies
Reuse
,
Recyc
le,
Recove
ry
Enhan
ce
Plan
tatio
n
Absorp
tion
Devel
op
Seque
strat
ion
Conduc
t
Tech
nica
l
Consul
tatio
n
Publis
h
Broch
ures
and
Man
uals
Economy
Gui
dance
Educat
ion
Implem
ent
Laws and
Regulations Promote
Voluntary
Agreement Expand
Financial
Subsidy Develop
Emission
Trading
• 17• 16
Perform research and model analysis of allocation methods, survey of industrial responses and discussions, etc.
Emission Quota Allocation:
Inventory / registration / verification / management system, industrial GHG information center, various lectures and training workshops, technical brochures, etc.
Guidance and Promotion:
Voluntary reduction counseling for industrial associations, GHG reduction verification demonstration projects, achievement awards, etc.
Voluntary Reduction:
Technical guidance, technology outreach, international cooperation, etc.
International Cooperation:
Best available technologies, GHG emission factor, GHG reduction technology, information management platform, etc.
Databases Establishment:Gradually lower industrial emission intensity Reduce the industrial emission intensity by 10% below the 2000 level by 2015.
Expand voluntary reduction agreement Expand the participating scale of voluntary reduction and enhance the promotion and guidance of energy conservation schemes.
Nurture emission reduction service industries Promote the reduction assistance mechanisms and nurture emission reduction and energy service industries.
Promote domestic clean development mechanism (CDM) Promote small-scale clean development mechanism, encourage industrial investments and accelerate technological progress.
Promote eco-design requirements for energy-using products (EuPs) Promote eco-design requirements for EuPs, increase energy efficiency and reduce environmental impacts.
Enhance industrial energy efficiency Improve the industrial energy efficiency and decrease carbon emissions.
Expand the reuse and recycle of wastes Expand the reuse and recycle of wastes and increase the sustainable use of energy and resources.
Integrate regional energy and resource sharing Establish regional energy and resource sharing system and fully integrate the use of energy and resource recycling.
Fluorinated compounds emission reduction Strengthen the fluorinated compound emission reduction capacity of electronic industries to achieve the goal of cleaner production.
GHGs reuse technology development and application Develop technology to recycle and reuse GHGs to achieve the goal of emission reduction.
■Action Plan ■Task Items
Join Us! Starting Now!
• 19• 18
8We Can Do It!Industrial Greenhouse Gas Reduction! We Can Do It!
9Join Us!Industrial Greenhouse Gas Reduction! We Can Do It!
Established “Industrial Greenhouse Gas Information Center” as the platform for information management of industrial GHG emissions reports.
Completed the 2004 GHG emissions registration of 136 factories with the total registered emissions of 40.012 million tons accounting for 29.64% of the total industrial sector emissions.
Completed the 2005 GHG emissions registration of 153 factories, with the total registered emissions of 57.016 million tons accounting for 42.07% of the total industrial sector emissions.
Completed the inventory of 117 factories and verification of emission registration of 115 factories from 2004 to 2006.
Successfully guided Cheng Long Corporation (paper manufacturer) in obtaining ISO 14064 verification (2006).
Guided five industrial associations including Steel, Chemicals & Fiber, Paper, Cement and Artificial Fiber in carrying out GHG reduction, and planned the short term (2005), mid term (2010) and long term (2020) total energy conservation targets for these five industries from 2005 to 2020, with the reduction targets of 0.716 million, 1.076 million and 1.905 million KLOE respectively.
“Taiwan Semiconductor Industry Association” and “Taiwan TFT LCD Association” have signed “Cooperation Memo for Voluntary All Fluorinated Compound Emission Reduction” with the Environmental Protection Administration.
Assisted six major industrial associations including Steel, Chemicals & Fiber, Paper, Cement Artificial Fiber and Textile in signing voluntary energy conservation and CO2 reduction agreements. It is estimated that from 2004 to 2008, 4.02 million tons of CO2-e will be reduced. In 2006, the reduction figures of the various industries were verified and recognized.
Compiling the various projects promoted by the Industrial Development Bureau from 1998 to 2005, GHG reduction in excess 9 million tons of CO2-e has been achieved.
Established brochures and technical guidance such as “GHG Inventory Manual for Production Plants”, “Industrial GHG Inventory and Reduction Manual”, “Voluntary Industrial GHG Emission Inventory Registration Guidance” and “Industrial GHG Inventory, Registration and Verification Manual”.
Held the 2005 Taiwan, Japan & Korea and 2006 Taiwan and Australia International Seminars on Practical GHG Reduction and Management.
Taiwan Industrial Greenhouse Office (TIGO) was established by the Ministry of Economic Affairs in June 2006.
Established the Industrial GHG Information Net and published bilingual e-news letter in Chinese and English.
Contracted experts and scholars to perform research on the following related issues: policy research and drafting, laws and regulations, management strategies, technical tools, economic incentives and reward measures.
■Emission Inventory: Industries should carry out GHG emission inventory in order to understand the plants' own emission status and to establish reduction measures.
■Registration Work: Industries should establish historical records of GHG emissions to assist the industries in obtaining suitable emission quota.
■Reduction Goal Setting: Responding to the national and international trend in GHG emission reduction, industries should establish voluntary GHG emission reduction goals, thereby acquiring the required carbon credits and ensuring sustainable development.
• 20
Industrial Development Bureau, Ministry of Economic Affairs
Bureau of Energy, Ministry of Economic Affairs
Department of Industrial Technology, Ministry of Economic Affairs
State-owned Enterprise Commission, Ministry of Economic Affairs
Environmental Protection Administration, Executive Yuan
Foundation of Taiwan Industry Service*
Taiwan Green Productivity Foundation
Environmental Science Technology Consultants Corporation*
Industrial Technology Research Institute*
CTCI Corporation
Taiwan Industrial Greenhouse Office
Emission Management and Guidance Project of Industrial Greenhouse Gases Net
Industrial Greenhouse Gas Information Net, Environmental Protection Administration*
Eco-technology Assistance and Promotion Project
Industrial Greenhouse Gas Information*
proj.moeaidb.gov.tw/eta/
proj.moeaidb.gov.tw/ghg/igic
www.moeaidb.gov.tw/
www.moeaboe.gov.tw/
doit.moea.gov.tw/
www.moeacnc.gov.tw/
www.epa.gov.tw/
www.ftis.org.tw
www.tgpf.org.tw/
www.estc.tw/
www.erl.itri.org.tw/
www.ctci.com.tw/WWW/
proj.moeaidb.gov.tw/tigo/
proj.moeaidb.gov.tw/ghg/
iggic.estc.tw/
10Work Side by Side……Industrial Greenhouse Gas Reduction! We Can Do It!
Publisher: Chen, Chao-Yi
Editor-in Chief: Chen, Linda, L. H
Editors: Chen, Liang-Tung; Chen, Wen-Huei; Hou, Wain-Sun Lin, Yun-Han; Lai, Jia- Yu ; Pan, Chien-Cheng; Ko, Kevin
Editing Committee: Chen, Chia-Yon; Chien, Hui-Chen Shen, Yung-Shuen; Tsai, Chi-Liang Tsai, Horhg-Ming
Publishing Date: February 2007
Published by: Industry Development Bureau (IDB), MOEANo. 41-3, Sec. 3, Hsin Yi Rd., Taipei, Taiwan, ROCTel: +886-2-27541255Fax: +886-2-27030160http://www.moeaidb.gov.tw
Supervisor: Industry Development Bureau (IDB), MOEANo. 41-3, Sec. 3, Hsin Yi Rd., Taipei, Taiwan, ROCTel: +886-2-27541255Fax: +886-2-27030160http://www.moeaidb.gov.tw
Taiwan Green Productivity Foundation5F, No. 48 Bauchiau Rd., Shindian, Taipei, Taiwan, ROCTel: +886-2-29106067Fax: +886-2-29103642http://www.tgpf.org.tw
Foundation of Taiwan Industry Service (FTIS)Fl. 2-10, No.41, Ln. 198, Sihwei Rd., Taipei, Taiwan, ROCTel: +886-2-23255223 Fax: +886-2-23253922http://www.ftis.org.tw
Graphic Designer: Jab Headway Advertising Co., Ltd.
Printing Material Cost: NTD$ 250
GPN:3809504625
All Rights Reserved, Printed in TaiwanThe pamphlet is printed by recycled ink and recycled paper.
Industrial Greenhouse Gas Reduction! We Can Do It!
National Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data
Industrial Greenhouse Gas Reduction! We Can Do It!Industrial Development Bureau, Taiwan Green Productivity Foundation,
Foundation of Taiwan Industry Service
*: in Chinese