And that's a lot: globally last year, up to 90 % of new energy
capacity came from renewable sources, according to a report this week from the International Energy Association.
Not exact matches
For example, a significant portion of India's new installed power generation
capacity will
come from renewable energy
sources in order to meet its national target of 15 percent
renewable energy by 2020.
Of all new
capacity built across the E.U. in 2016, 86 percent
came from renewable sources like wind and solar, as well as more environmentally controversial
sources like hydropower and biomass.
Most of these requirements take the form of a «
renewable portfolio standard» (RPS) adopted by 26 states and the District of Columbia or «alternative energy portfolio standard» (AEPS) adopted by three states, which requires a certain percentage of a utility's power plant
capacity or generation to
come from renewable or alternative energy
sources by a given date.
And initial calls for 22 percent of a power plant's generating
capacity to
come from renewable sources was increased to 28 percent, details NPR.
In addition, the activities include a total generation
capacity of four gigawatt that
come from coal, gas, and
renewable sources in Spain and Portugal.
According to the latest «Energy Infrastructure Update» report
from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission's Office (FERC), 92.1 % of new electricity generation
capacity in the US in January through March of 2014
came from renewable energy
sources.