Guam energy well p6

What are the five major energy policies in Guam?

These include wholistic energy strategies; grid-tied and distributed renewable energy, energy efficiency and conservation, transportation; climate change and resilience; and equity, workforce, and environmental justice ((Guam Legislature n.d.; United Nations n.d.), unless otherwise noted). This list does not include military related policies.

How much energy does Guam use?

Conclusion Total energy consumption in Guam has been increasing over the past 12 years. In 2021, the island consumed 241 million gallons of imported fossil fuels. Of the total energy consumed on the island, less than 4% is supplied by carbon-free renewable energy.

What is Guam's energy policy?

In 2019, P.L. 35-46 raised the RPS to 50% net electricity sales by December 31, 2035, and 100% by 2045. Regulations are described in Guam Code § 8311. GPA's Clean Energy Plan (2022 Integrated Resource Plan) roadmaps a path to 100% clean, reliable, resilient, affordable energy by 2045 and builds upon the 2008 IRP.

What data is available on Guam's energy sector?

Introduction This report summarizes the currently available data on Guam’s energy sector as of December 2023. It describes primary energy consumption, end uses, energy production, relevant policies, and key challenges, including details on the electric power and transportation sectors.

What does the Guam Energy Office do?

The Guam Energy Office, as a line agency within the Executive Branch, implements energy programs for the benefit of the island community using grants awarded by the U.S. Department of Energy – the State Energy Program (SEP) and the Weatherization Assistance Program (WAP).

How much fuel does Guam use a year?

In 2010, Guam Energy Office reported 109 million gallons of motor fuel sold, including gasoline, diesel, and jet fuel (but excluding shipping, air transport, freight, and military) (Baring-Gould et al. 2011). Given a 2010 population of 180,865, the per-capita transportation fuel consumption was 602 gallons per person, per year.