"Going back to basics: gas molecules"-very informative (as usual) @EEF_EnergyForum
#MEP Assistant Briefing chaired by @MihaelMihov. Great to be back after the summer in the amazing #EEF family. And now it's probably time for a briefing on electricity?😉 #backtoschool #EnergyUnion

Making pathways for prosperity, solidity & cohesion in SE Europe.

Learn about #gasinfrastructure's role for security of supply with GIE Secretary General @AchovskiBoyana at #EconMetSummit.

🇬🇷5-6 Sept
🤝Meet Ministers, Ambassadors & industry leaders
📩https://events.economist.com/events-conferences/fourth-thessaloniki-metropolitan-summit/

Are you prepared to meet the European energy market compliance requirements? Sign up for the August 13 webinar and gain actionable insights from @CDataSoftware and @GIEBrussels. Don't miss out!
https://bit.ly/4d1M9lT

Watch how collaboration between gas infrastructure and the #biomethane industry can contribute to the EU climate targets.

Listen to Harmen Dekker, CEO of @European_Biogas, who joined us to discuss the role of terminal operators in greening and securing energy for Europe.

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System Development Map 2021/2022 published by ENTSOG & GIE

January 17, 2023

The new edition of the System Development map, illustrating the latest European gas infrastructure and capacities, was developed by the European Network of Transmission System Operators for Gas (ENTSOG) and Gas Infrastructure Europe (GIE).

GIE - ENTSOG System Development Map 2021 - 2022

GIE – ENTSOG System Development Map 2021/2022

 

This map is updated on a yearly basis and is a widely used reference for European and non-European stakeholders alike. It provides useful gas market data for enhanced transparency, e.g., 2021-2022 gas supply and demand at both the European and national level. It reflects the current status of the existing and planned European gas infrastructure as of the date of publication.

Piotr Kuś, ENTSOG General Director, commented, “As a consequence of the war in Ukraine, and the subsequent, unprecedented changes affecting the European gas market, the gas TSOs are considering ad-hoc and new projects. Strengthening of the European gas infrastructure is vital for security of supply and market stability, thus full transparency of the current situation is needed. The System Development Map, published jointly by ENTSOG and GIE, is an important tool to reflect the evolution of the gas system.”

Boyana Achovski, GIE Secretary General, reminded: “Fostering solidarity between EU Member States is essential and enhancing market transparency is at the heart of it. EU Gas infrastructure operators, including SSOs LSOs and TSOs, are committed to supporting the EU institutions. With our work and innovation, we strive to establish a more united Europe, and we put efforts into improving the coordination of gas purchases and cross-border exchanges. ENTSOG and GIE welcome feedback from stakeholders and are committed to improving their map over the years.”

The PDF map is available for download at the ENTSOG website, here and GIE website, here. All maps published by ENTSOG and GIE can be ordered in hardcopy format at https://maps.entsog.eu or https://www.gie.eu/map-order.

Should you require any further information, please contact Carmel Carey (carmel.carey@entsog.eu) or Gabrielle Lelievre (gabrielle.lelievre@gie.eu).

Editorial notes

  • The European Network of Transmission System Operators for Gas (ENTSOG) was founded in line with Regulation (EC) 715/2009 and has played a key role in facilitating integration of the European gas markets, ensuring technical interoperability and providing security of supply by gas infrastructure planning. Looking forward, ENTSOG is contributing to the net-zero decarbonisation by 2050, in particular, by the integration of renewable and low carbon gases via future-proof gas transmission pipelines, in line with the EU energy and climate goals. More information on ENTSOG can be found on our website – or contact info@entsog.eu.
  • Gas Infrastructure Europe (GIE) is the association representing the interests of European gas infrastructure operators active in gas transmission, gas storage and Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) regasification. GIE is a trusted partner of European institutions, regulatory bodies and industry stakeholders. It is based in Brussels, the heart of European policymaking. GIE currently represents around 70 member companies from 27 countries. GIE’s vision is that by 2050, the gas infrastructure will be the backbone of the new innovative energy system, allowing European citizens to benefit from a secure, efficient and sustainable energy supply.

Note to editors

Who is GIE?

Gas Infrastructure Europe (GIE) is the association representing the interests of European gas infrastructure operators active in gas transmission, gas storage and Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) regasification. GIE is a trusted partner of European institutions, regulatory bodies and industry stakeholders. It is based in Brussels, the heart of European policymaking. GIE currently represents 70 member companies from 26 countries. GIE’s vision is that by 2050, the gas infrastructure will be the backbone of the new innovative energy system, allowing European citizens to benefit from a secure, efficient and sustainable energy supply.

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