România participă cu Proiectul Demonstrativ Getica CCS (Carbon Capture and Storage) în competiţia europeană NER 300 lansată de Comisia Europeană.

Având în vedere stadiul avansat al procesului de evaluare al Comisiei Europene, precum şi cerinţa DG Climate Action de reconfirmare de către Guvernul României a sprijinului acordat Proiectului Demonstrativ Getica CCS, consultantul tehnic al Comisiei Europene pentru tehnologii cu emisii reduse de carbon Zero Emission Platform - ZEP^[1] a iniţiat workshop-ul internațional cu titlul mai sus menționat joi, 6 septembrie 2012 la Hotel Hilton, Bucuresti

Guvernul României prin Ministerul Economiei, Comerţului şi Mediului de Afaceri (MECMA) împreună cu  Global CCS Institute au evaluat progresele realizate şi experienţa acumulată de România privind cadrul legislativ şi al procedurilor de reglementare pentru Captarea şi Stocarea geologică a CO2-CCS, care vor asigura dezvoltarea pe viitor a tehnologiei CCS în regiune.

CCS DEMO Project event took place on Thursday 12th of May 2011, Bucharest, Hilton Athenee Palace Hilton.

The representatives of prestigious international organizations such as Global CCS Institute and International Agency for Energy and world-renowned private companies, Alstom Carbon Capture from Germany, Schlumberger Carbon Services and Oxand from Franţa have debated the topics:

The Romanian CCS Demo Project was officially launched by the Romanian Government through the Ministry of Economy, Trade and the Business Environment (METBE) on the occasion of the National Day of Romania – 1st December 2010, in Brussels.

History of Mocanita

Once the main railways in Transylvania were built at the end of the 19th century, the Austro-Hungarian leadership decided to encourage local private initiatives to build secondary lines to serve the main stations on the main railways and thus contribute to rural development both by ensuring passenger transportation as well as the transportation of agricultural and forestry products.

Bâlea-Capra area is situated in the middle of the country, in the Făgăraș Mountains, being the most grandiose alpine area in the Romanian Carpathians.

Bâlea Capra area comprises territories of two historical Romanian provinces, Transylvania and Muntenia, separated by the Făgăraș Mountains “Transylvania’s Alps”, the greatest mountain chain of Romania, with a length of over 70km, a width of about 40 km, and a surface of more than 3000 square kilometers.