Komisja Europejska zaproponowała kalkulator do wyliczeń emisji GHG związanej z utratą żywności (odpady).
Kalkulator dostępny jest pod adresem savingfood.eusavingfood.eu
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2018/01/03
2016/03/29
Certyfikacja wolnych kwasów tłuszczowych (FFA) zgodnie z ISCC EU
Certyfikacja
wolnych kwasów tłuszczowych FFA jest możliwa zgodnie z ISCC EU, pod kilkoma
warunkami. Poniżej znajduje się część z wymagań jakie muszą spełnić kwasy
tłuszczowe aby mogły podlegać certyfikacji. Podwójne zaliczenie „double
counting” tak certyfikowanych FFA jest możliwe wyłącznie w przypadku posiadania
odpowiednich przepisów krajowych w tym zakresie.
Pochodzenie
kwasów tłuszczowych powinno być odpowiednio udokumentowane. Certyfikacji mogą
być poddane FFA, które powstały w wyniku naturalnych procesów wytwórczych w
olejarni, rafinerii, instalacji produkcji biodiesela.
1.
Kwalifikacja FFA jako odpad / pozostałość
2.
Kwalifikacja FF jako produkt uboczny
W
pierwszym przypadku istnieje możliwość certyfikacji w ramach systemu ISCC EU,
natomiast w drugim przypadku nie ma takiej możliwości. Należy również dodać, że
emisja dla kwasów tłuszczowych jest różna na punkcie zbiórki (FGP of waste). Emisja
GHG na tym etapie wynosi 0 gCO2eq/MJ
2016/03/23
ISCC News 23.03.2016
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen,
We herewith inform you about the following news and clarifications in the ISCC system:
1) Clarification on Multiple-Claiming
In the light of recent reports regarding unusually low price levels of biofuel from Poland the European Commission has sent a letter to the recognised voluntary certification schemes. In this letter, the Commission points out that multiple-claiming of biofuels in different EU Member States (MS) is not in line with EU biofuel policy, as enshrined in Directive 2009/28/EC (Renewable Energy Directive – RED). Multiple-claiming in this scenario refers to biofuel that has already benefited from public support in one MS but which in reality has not been put on the market in this particular MS, but was exported to another MS where it can benefit from public support for a second time. This would mean that the same fuel is claimed as sustainable biofuel twice.
Please also be aware that under ISCC it is not allowed to make claims for certified outputs under two or more certification schemes without having equivalent amounts of certified inputs. The auditor must always check prior to the audit whether a system user holds certificates from two or more certification schemes. If this is the case, the auditor must verify during the audit the mass balance under all schemes used. Please also see the ISCC system update as of 16 July 2012.
2) ISCC in Poland
From 01st of January 2017 onwards, all certification schemes active on the Polish market have to be entered in the register of the Polish Agricultural Market Agency (ARR). This requirement applies to certification schemes used by economic operators to fulfil the Polish biofuel quota obligation. This requirement does not affect biomass or biofuel exported from Poland to other EU Member States.
Please note, that ISCC will take all necessary actions to be present in the Polish market also in the future.
3) Country of Origin
We herewith point out again, that the information regarding the country of origin of of sustainable material is a mandatory requirement under ISCC. In the case of biomass from agriculture or products derived from such biomass the relevant country of origin is the country where the biomass is cultivated (i.e. the country where the farm is located). In the case of waste and residues or products derived from waste and residues, the country of origin is the country where the waste and residues occur or are generated (e.g. the country where a restaurant generating UCO is located).
A sustainability declaration for a delivery of sustainable material must include (among other data) the total amount of the delivery, the type of raw material and the country of origin of the raw material. If the delivery is derived from multiple raw materials and/or from multiple countries of origin the respective amount of sustainable material from the different sources must be stated. This can either be done by issuing separate sustainability declarations per raw material and country of origin or by issuing only one sustainability declaration. In case of issuing only one sustainability declaration, the amount of sustainable material must be stated per taye of raw material and country of origin.
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us.
Kind regards,
Your ISCC Team
We herewith inform you about the following news and clarifications in the ISCC system:
1) Clarification on Multiple-Claiming
In the light of recent reports regarding unusually low price levels of biofuel from Poland the European Commission has sent a letter to the recognised voluntary certification schemes. In this letter, the Commission points out that multiple-claiming of biofuels in different EU Member States (MS) is not in line with EU biofuel policy, as enshrined in Directive 2009/28/EC (Renewable Energy Directive – RED). Multiple-claiming in this scenario refers to biofuel that has already benefited from public support in one MS but which in reality has not been put on the market in this particular MS, but was exported to another MS where it can benefit from public support for a second time. This would mean that the same fuel is claimed as sustainable biofuel twice.
Please also be aware that under ISCC it is not allowed to make claims for certified outputs under two or more certification schemes without having equivalent amounts of certified inputs. The auditor must always check prior to the audit whether a system user holds certificates from two or more certification schemes. If this is the case, the auditor must verify during the audit the mass balance under all schemes used. Please also see the ISCC system update as of 16 July 2012.
2) ISCC in Poland
From 01st of January 2017 onwards, all certification schemes active on the Polish market have to be entered in the register of the Polish Agricultural Market Agency (ARR). This requirement applies to certification schemes used by economic operators to fulfil the Polish biofuel quota obligation. This requirement does not affect biomass or biofuel exported from Poland to other EU Member States.
Please note, that ISCC will take all necessary actions to be present in the Polish market also in the future.
3) Country of Origin
We herewith point out again, that the information regarding the country of origin of of sustainable material is a mandatory requirement under ISCC. In the case of biomass from agriculture or products derived from such biomass the relevant country of origin is the country where the biomass is cultivated (i.e. the country where the farm is located). In the case of waste and residues or products derived from waste and residues, the country of origin is the country where the waste and residues occur or are generated (e.g. the country where a restaurant generating UCO is located).
A sustainability declaration for a delivery of sustainable material must include (among other data) the total amount of the delivery, the type of raw material and the country of origin of the raw material. If the delivery is derived from multiple raw materials and/or from multiple countries of origin the respective amount of sustainable material from the different sources must be stated. This can either be done by issuing separate sustainability declarations per raw material and country of origin or by issuing only one sustainability declaration. In case of issuing only one sustainability declaration, the amount of sustainable material must be stated per taye of raw material and country of origin.
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us.
Kind regards,
Your ISCC Team
2014/09/26
Exclude of other schemes for double-counted biofuels
The management of the ISCC system recently discretely informed about a new clause that is, according to us, clearly in contradiction with the RED spirit. In a newsletter sent this week, it says “delivery notes or proofs of sustainability related to waste, residue and/or material eligible for double- or quadruple-counting which are issued under other certification systems shall in the future not be accepted by an ISCC certified unit anymore.
» The direct implication of it is a segregation of DC supply chains; given the ultra dominance of the scheme internationally, it basically forces all the participants (from the collectors of UCO and tallow to the suppliers of UCOME and TME) to get the ISCC certification. ISCC said « this procedure has become necessary, because a sufficient control and traceability could otherwise no longer be guaranteed for points of waste and residue origination and collectors/first gathering points.
» According to us, that position clearly denigrates other schemes’ work and raises serious questions regarding RED compliance. Any Member State is forced by the RED to accept all voluntary schemes recognized by the Commission so there is little evidence that the ISCC latest move is even legal. The requirement is subject to a transitional period until August 31st 2013.
source: link
2014/02/15
Certyfikacja biomasy odpadowej w ramach EU
For the following materials certification process for waste and residues can be applied:
• Used Cooking Oil – UCO (a clear statement if the UCO is entirely of vegetable origin or entirely/partly of animal origin is required)
• Animal fat / tallow not intended for human consumption. A clear statement of the category 1, 2 or 3 according to regulation (EC) No 1774/2002 is required (only stating animal fat or tallow without the specific category is not sufficient)
• Brown Grease / Grease trap fat (this is grease or fat removed from wastewater sent down a sink drain)
• Palm sludge oil extracted from POME (Palm oil mill effluent)
• Crude glycerine
• Spent bleaching earth
• Tall oil pitch
• Starch slurry (low grade)
These materials must be specified as above on the certificate and on the delivery document. For the certification of other materials, the system user or certification body must contact in due time prior to the date of the audit.
Agricultural crop residues, residues from forestry and related industries including fisheries and aquaculture (straw, bagasse, husks, cobs, nut shells) must fulfill the land related sustainability criteria laid down in Art. 17 of the RED.
For these materials, certification process for „regular“ biomass applies. A farmer providing agricultural crop residues has to sign and provide the correct self-declaration for waste and residues to the First Gathering Point.
• Used Cooking Oil – UCO (a clear statement if the UCO is entirely of vegetable origin or entirely/partly of animal origin is required)
• Animal fat / tallow not intended for human consumption. A clear statement of the category 1, 2 or 3 according to regulation (EC) No 1774/2002 is required (only stating animal fat or tallow without the specific category is not sufficient)
• Brown Grease / Grease trap fat (this is grease or fat removed from wastewater sent down a sink drain)
• Palm sludge oil extracted from POME (Palm oil mill effluent)
• Crude glycerine
• Spent bleaching earth
• Tall oil pitch
• Starch slurry (low grade)
These materials must be specified as above on the certificate and on the delivery document. For the certification of other materials, the system user or certification body must contact in due time prior to the date of the audit.
Agricultural crop residues, residues from forestry and related industries including fisheries and aquaculture (straw, bagasse, husks, cobs, nut shells) must fulfill the land related sustainability criteria laid down in Art. 17 of the RED.
For these materials, certification process for „regular“ biomass applies. A farmer providing agricultural crop residues has to sign and provide the correct self-declaration for waste and residues to the First Gathering Point.
2013/08/06
Certyfikacja odpadów do produkcji biopaliw i biokomponentów
W Niemczech wprowadzono w życie możliwość zaliczenia biopaliw w procedurze "double counting" dla biomasy odpadowej. Jest to pierwsze tego typu opracowanie w Unii Europejskiej regulowane przez przepisy 36th BImSchV oraz Biokraft-NachV i BImSchV.
Podstawowym wymaganiem certyfikacji przy dostawach biomasy odpadowej (zużyte oleje roślinne, UCO, inna biomasa odpadowa) na rynek niemiecki jest zastosowanie schematów ISCC DE lub REDcert DE z rozszerzeniem na "waste".
Audyty kontrolne w ramach systemów DE obejmują 4 kontrole w 1 roku.
W przypadku dostaw biomasy odpadowej przeznaczonej na produkcję energii / biopaliw na pozostały rynek Unii Europejskiej również należy poddać certyfikacji taką biomasę. Certyfikacja ta jest możliwa w oparciu o schemat ISCC EU / REDcert EU z z rozszerzeniem na "waste"
Audyty kontrolne w tym przypadku są prowadzone 1x rok.
Zachęcamy do skorzystania z naszej oferty www.certyfikacja-biopaliw.pl
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