Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Solar-Energy-in-Thailand-27MZIFVP7Q9K.htmlConceptually similarSolar Energy in ThailandGP04CSJCompleted★★★★Solar Energy in ThailandGP04CSLCompleted★★★★Solar Energy in ThailandGP04CSPCompleted★★★★Solar Energy in ThailandGP04CSICompleted★★★★Solar Energy in ThailandGP04CSOCompleted★★★★Solar Energy in ThailandGP04CSFCompleted★★★★★★★Solar Energy in ThailandGP04CSGCompleted★★★★★★Solar Energy in ThailandGP04CSMCompleted★★★★Solar Energy in ThailandGP04CSNCompleted★★★★View AllGP04CSKSolar Energy in ThailandA house in a village partly powered by solar energy.Thailand has great potential in producing solar power. Government promotion of renewable energy supports these cleaner technologies. The Thai Government has also set a National Agenda for renewable energy, which aims for 25% of the country’s energy portfolio to come from renewable sources by 2022.However, Thailand lacks the infrastructure that will truly support such high potential, like pushing for a ‘Renewable Energy law’ for example, that will promote policies, increase energy security in the country by reducing energy imports, increasing energy resources, building competitive energy market for sustainable economic growth, and help reduce CO2 emissions.Locations:Asia-ThailandDate:1 Sep, 2012Credit:© Athit Perawongmetha / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5184px X 3456pxKeywords:Climate (campaign title)-Clouds-Electric light-Evening-Houses-KWCI (GPI)-Outdoors-Renewable energy-Silhouettes-Solar energy-VillagesShoot:Solar Energy in ThailandThailand has great potential in producing solar power. Government promotion of renewable energy supports these cleaner technologies. The Thai Government has also set a National Agenda for renewable energy, which aims for 25% of the country’s energy portfolio to come from renewable sources by 2022.However, Thailand lacks the infrastructure that will truly support such high potential, like pushing for a ‘Renewable Energy law’ for example, that will promote policies, increase energy security in the country by reducing energy imports, increasing energy resources, building competitive energy market for sustainable economic growth, and help reduce CO2 emissions.Related Collections:Climate Change: Challenges and Solutions in Southeast Asia (All Photographers)Renewable Energy in China, India and Thailand (All Photographers)
