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ANNUAL REPORT 2011 - DONG Energy

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e<br />

fremog<br />

gas<br />

BusIness AND STRATEGY<br />

By 2020, the target is to halve <strong>DONG</strong> <strong>Energy</strong>’s CO 2 emis-<br />

sions per kWh generated compared with 2006, and CO 2<br />

emissions should be reduced to 100 g/kWh by 2040.<br />

These ambitious targets will be achieved by radical<br />

conversion of <strong>DONG</strong> <strong>Energy</strong>’s electricity generation from<br />

fossil to renewable energy. <strong>DONG</strong> <strong>Energy</strong> continues to develop<br />

offshore wind farms in Denmark, the UK and Germany,<br />

and the plan is for coal-fired power stations to be<br />

converted to biomass. <strong>DONG</strong> <strong>Energy</strong> has also made investments<br />

in power stations that use gas, which emits significantly<br />

less CO than coal. This is the best alternative,<br />

2<br />

among fossil fuels, for safeguarding reliable energy supply.<br />

<strong>DONG</strong> <strong>Energy</strong> operates gas-fired power stations in Denmark,<br />

the UK, Norway and the Netherlands.<br />

The transition to greener energy generation entails<br />

greater technological and geographical diversification. <strong>DONG</strong><br />

<strong>Energy</strong> wants to maintain its position as the market-leading<br />

energy producer in Denmark, while reducing its dependence<br />

on the Danish market by increasing its presence in the markets<br />

in northwestern Europe. In 2006, 91% of the Group’s<br />

electricity generation capacity was located in Denmark. The<br />

Danish proportion was reduced to 67% in <strong>2011</strong> and is expected<br />

to account for just over half of capacity in 2015.<br />

Renewable and thermal energy generation capacity, MW<br />

Coal<br />

7,000<br />

6,000<br />

5,000<br />

4,000<br />

3,000<br />

2,000<br />

1,000<br />

0<br />

Oil<br />

2006<br />

Gas<br />

Robusthed gennem den<br />

integrerede forretningsmodel<br />

Wind and biomass growth<br />

Udvikling af fremtidens<br />

fleksible energisystem<br />

<strong>DONG</strong> <strong>Energy</strong> wants to change the Group via organic growth by means<br />

of investments in green energy from offshore wind farms and conversion of<br />

power stations to biomass<br />

Biomass<br />

<strong>2011</strong><br />

Waste<br />

Wind<br />

2015<br />

estimate<br />

Hydro<br />

10<br />

manaGEmEnt’s rEviEw – <strong>DONG</strong> ENERGY GROUP <strong>ANNUAL</strong> <strong>ANNUAL</strong> <strong>REPORT</strong> <strong>REPORT</strong> <strong>2011</strong> <strong>2011</strong><br />

more renewable energy<br />

Efficient utilisation of <strong>DONG</strong> <strong>Energy</strong>’s unique capabilities<br />

in the area of offshore wind has meant that <strong>DONG</strong> <strong>Energy</strong><br />

is the global market leader in the design, construction and<br />

operation of offshore wind farms.<br />

The electricity generation capacity from wind continues<br />

to rise. Together with electricity generation from power stations<br />

based on biomass and waste, plus hydro power, renewable<br />

energy accounted for 31% of <strong>DONG</strong> <strong>Energy</strong>’s total<br />

electricity generation capacity in <strong>2011</strong>.<br />

The use of coal has been reduced and, compared with<br />

2006, the coal-fired power stations’ proportion of total capacity<br />

for energy production was halved to 24% at the end<br />

of <strong>2011</strong>. <strong>DONG</strong> <strong>Energy</strong> had five coal-fired power station units<br />

fewer than in 2006. At the end of <strong>2011</strong>, gas-fired capacity accounted<br />

for 31% of total electricity generation capacity.<br />

Global market leader in offshore wind farms<br />

The first offshore wind farms in the world were built on<br />

Danish territory. <strong>DONG</strong> <strong>Energy</strong> has since built several Danish<br />

and British offshore wind farms and, in 2013, construction<br />

begins on a German offshore wind farm, Borkum Riffgrund<br />

1.<br />

The first offshore wind farms were established project<br />

by project, but, since the start of 2009, <strong>DONG</strong> <strong>Energy</strong> has<br />

been working intensively to develop and install offshore<br />

wind farms in an assembly line concept and to enhance efficiency<br />

in all stages of the offshore wind farm value chain.<br />

The first step Water was <strong>DONG</strong> <strong>Energy</strong>’s Affaldlarge-scale<br />

contract with<br />

Siemens to buy over 500 offshore<br />

Wind<br />

Biomasse<br />

wind turbines and the<br />

purchase of the installation company A2SEA, which is<br />

Waste<br />

Gas<br />

jointly owned with Siemens. With these and other meas-<br />

Biomass Oile<br />

ures, the farms can be established in a continuous process<br />

with a constant Gas focus on optimum Kul use of skills and resources<br />

and Oil thus maximum value creation at all stages<br />

from design Coal to operation. As the construction cost makes<br />

up three quarters of the total cost in the service life of an

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