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The Group That Includes Brazil Aims to Reduce Global Production of Pollution Responsible for Climate Change Throughout the Natural Gas Supply Chain.
Several countries, including Brazil, have joined an initiative to combat greenhouse gas emissions throughout the entire natural gas supply chain. The goal is to measure, monitor, document, and verify emissions of methane, carbon dioxide, and other polluting gases, from production to gas distribution.
Notable participants in this collaborative group include Australia, Canada, Colombia, countries from the Eastern Mediterranean Gas Forum, European Commission, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Mozambique, Norway, South Korea, the United Kingdom, and the USA.
The U.S. Department of Energy emphasized the importance of providing reliable information about natural gas emissions to global markets. Efforts are being made to develop a global framework that is supported by both importing and exporting countries, aiming for sustainability in the natural gas sector.
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Petrobras surprises the world again by announcing a new discovery in the pre-salt with excellent quality oil.
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Offshore industrial demand in Macaé skyrockets with the recovery of oil and gas and could grow by up to 396% by 2026 in the Campos Basin.
Furthermore, this group’s agreement is an important step considering the European Commission’s proposal to impose limits on methane emissions from gas imports starting in 2030, which may pressure international suppliers to reduce leaks of this environmentally harmful gas.
The importance of regulating methane emissions has also been recognized in discussions about how developing countries will be able to measure and verify their own gas emissions in the near future.
Groups of Countries Unite to Measure and Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions in the Natural Gas Sector
Several countries, including Brazil, have joined an initiative to combat Greenhouse Gas Emissions throughout the entire Supply Chain of Natural Gas. The goal is to measure, monitor, document, and verify emissions of Methane, Carbon Dioxide, and other polluting gases, from production to gas distribution.
Notable participants in this collaborative group include Australia, Canada, Colombia, countries from the Eastern Mediterranean Gas Forum, European Commission, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Mozambique, Norway, South Korea, the United Kingdom, and the USA.
The U.S. Department of Energy emphasized the importance of providing reliable information about natural gas emissions to global markets. Efforts are being made to develop a global framework that is supported by both importing countries and exporters, aiming for sustainability in the natural gas sector.
Furthermore, this group’s agreement is an important step considering the European Commission‘s proposal to impose limits on Methane emissions from gas imports starting in 2030, which may pressure international suppliers to reduce leaks of this environmentally harmful gas.
The importance of regulating Methane emissions has also been recognized in discussions about how developing countries will be able to measure and verify their own gas emissions in the near future.
Source: CNN Brasil
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