Traduction de «Local distributing area » (Anglais → Français) :

8. Recalls that in most Energy Roadmap 2050 scenarios the proper integration of distributed renewable generation will be unfeasible without the development of local and regional smart distribution network grids for electricity, particularly given that they generate information links and electricity supply links between local socioeconomic development areas, allowing flexible management and necessary back-up for those variable energy sources; calls, therefore, for greater ...[+++]importance to be attached to the distribution networks; stresses, however, that the development of smart grids relates to the efficient transporting of energy from the site of production to the site of final use; points out, furthermore, that the added value of smart grids becomes even greater as they communicate on a wider scale, for example at national or even European level, and controlling electricity demand on this scale, by spreading the demand, provides further opportunities for the elimination of consumption (consumption sources) when local production is too low (or too high);

10. Recalls that in most Energy Roadmap 2050 scenarios the proper integration of distributed renewable generation will be unfeasible without the development of local and regional smart distribution network grids for electricity, particularly since they generate information links and electricity supply links between local socioeconomic development areas, allowing flexible management and necessary back-up for those variable energy sources, and therefore calls for greater imp ...[+++]ortance to be attached to the distribution networks; stresses, however, that the development of smart grids is about the efficient transporting of energy from the site of production to the site of final use; adds, nevertheless, that the added value of smart grids is even greater as they communicate on a wider scale – national or even European – and controlling electricity demand on this scale, by spreading the demand, provides more opportunities for eliminating consumption (consumption sources) when local production is too low (or too high);

14. Considers that local sustainable energy strategies have an essential role in terms of regional and social development, as they enhance the participation of regional players in renewable energy projects; notes that the Member States and regions have their own strengths as far as renewable energy sources are concerned and that, because of geographical differences; notes that renewable energy policy cannot be exactly the same in every region and therefore flexibility is needed; believes that the specific strengths of a region shall be brought to the fore and best utilised; reminds that local and regional conditions and resources hav ...[+++]e to be taken into account for the developing of RES potential; points out that bioenergy and other renewable energy sources can do much to foster energy management, economic growth, and vitality, especially in outermost regions, islands and remote areas, sparsely populated regions and rural areas; considers that the Common Strategic Framework funding for renewables should contribute the regional distribution of the energy produced and small-scale renewable projects; emphasizes the important role of SMEs in renewable energy policy;

The Kaliningrad oblast has an exceptional geographic situation: as a relatively small area completely surrounded by two Member States, it constitutes the only enclave in the European Union; its shape and the distribution of its population are such that applying the standard rules on the definition of the border area would artificially divide the enclave, whereby some inhabitants would enjoy facilitations for local border traffic whil ...[+++]e the majority, including the inhabitants of the city of Kaliningrad, would not.

The multimodal transport, beginning from outside the ADR area, is intended to finish at the importer’s premises, from where it is intended that these cylinders and pressure drums be distributed to the final user locally within Ireland in small quantities.

Examples of projects include the development of a practical tool to assist local authorities develop and monitor a range of transport studies to combat social exclusion (MATISSE), mobility services such as car sharing, including the launch of the first scheme in Eastern Europe in Bucharest (MOSES), the promotion of walking in urban areas (PROMPT), information dissemination on cycling strategies (VELOINFO) and the value of freight distribution centres (CITY FREIG ...[+++]HT).