Agriculture Reference
In-Depth Information
Treatment of organic waste in centralised biogas plants has proven
to be an economically favourable and environmentally advantageous
option, in waste treatment and recycling.
Farmers involved in centralised biogas plants do not withdraw a
profit from the biogas companies. Instead they gain derived economic
benefits in the form of cost savings in manure storage and transportation,
and in fertiliser purchase.
REFERENCES
Al Seadi, T. and J. B. Holm-Nielsen (1997)
The future of biogas in Europe and how to get
started.
(Contribution to Final Report, Phase II: A Concerted Action for European
Co-ordination and Information Exchange on Industrial Exploitation of Waste for
Energy. The Altener Programme. University of Southern Denmark.
Al Seadi, T., K. Hjort-Gregersen and J.B. Holm-Nielsen (2000)
The impact of the
Legislative Framework on the Implementation and Development of Manure Based
Centralised Co-digestion Systems in Denmark.
University of Southern Denmark.
Danish Ministry of Environment and Energy (1996) Energy 21, Governmental Energy
Action plan 1996, Copenhagen.
Danish Ministry of Environment and Energy (1998) Waste 21, Danish Governments's
Waste Management Plan 1998 - 2004, Copenhagen.
Eurostat (2000)
A Statistical Eye on Europe.
Eurostat Yearbook, 2000 edition, Commission
of the European Union, Bruxelles.
Hjort-Gregersen, K. (1993)
Economic Analysis of Separating Digested Manure at the
Linkogas Centralised Biogas Plant.
Danish Institute of Agricultural- and Fisheries
Economics. (Danish only).
Hjort-Gregersen, K. (1998).
Centralised Biogas Plants, Economic Results and Analysis.
Statement Report 1998.
Danish Institute of Agricultural- and Fisheries
Economics. (Danish only).
Hjort-Gregersen, K. (1999)
Centralised Biogas Plants, Integrated Energy Production,
Waste Treatment and Nutrient Redistribution Facilities.
Danish Institute of
Agricultural- and Fisheries Economics.
Search WWH ::
Custom Search