BETA

19 Amendments of Michal WIEZIK related to 2021/0207(COD)

Amendment 91 #
Proposal for a directive
Recital 11 a (new)
(11a) While CORSIA is a mechanism that compensates for emissions through offsets, the EU ETS has proven to be an effective tool to reduce emissions through a pre-defined path and thus at the same time incentivising innovation and frontrunners when it comes to efficient emissions reductions. While CORSIA applies to emissions above a baseline and thus tackling only a part of the total emissions, the EU ETS applies to all emissions of each flight. To ensure ambitious economy-wide greenhouse gas emissions reductions in all sectors in line with the Paris Agreement, and to contribute to an international level playing field, from 2024 the EU ETS should therefore apply to all departing and arriving flights from and to an aerodrome located in the EEA, as foreseen by Directive 2008/101/EC. In order to take into account the simultaneous participation in CORSIA, the financial value of expenditure on credits used for CORSIA on these routes should be deductible from the financial obligations under the EU ETS. In case measures of equivalent stringency to the EU ETS are applied within CORSIA, or by third countries, the emissions scope of the EU ETS should be adjusted accordingly. This will also serve as an incentive to further strengthen the work done on ICAO level.
2022/02/18
Committee: ENVI
Amendment 94 #
Proposal for a directive
Recital 12
(12) The total quantity of allowances for aviation should be consolidated at the level of allocation for all flights departing from an aerodrome located in the EEA andor arriving at an aerodrome located in the EEA, in Switzerland or in the United Kingdom. The allocation for the year 2024 should be based on the total allocation to active aircraft operators in year 2023, reduced by the linear reduction factor as specified in Article 9 of Directive 2003/87/EC. The level of allocation should be increased to take into account the routes that were not covered by the EU ETS in the year 2023 but are covered by the EU ETS from year 2024 onwards.
2022/02/18
Committee: ENVI
Amendment 102 #
Proposal for a directive
Recital 13
(13) Increased auctioning from the year after the entry into force of this amendment to Directive 2003/87/ECFrom 2024, full auctioning should be the rule for the aviation sector allocation of allowances, taking into account the sector’s ability to pass on the increased cost of CO2.
2022/02/18
Committee: ENVI
Amendment 108 #
Proposal for a directive
Recital 14
(14) Directive 2003/87/EC should also be amended with regard to acceptable compliance units, to take into account the Unit Eligibility Criteria adopted by the ICAO Council at its 216th session in March 2019 as an essential element of CORSIA. Airlines based in the Union should be able to use international credits for compliance with CORSIA for flights to or from third countries that are considered to be participating in CORSIA, and they should be able to deduct the financial value of these credits from their surrendered EU ETS allowances for these routes. To ensure that the Union’s CORSIA implementation supports the Paris Agreement goals and gives incentives for broad participation to CORSIA, the credits should originate from states that are parties to the Paris Agreement and that participate in CORSIA, and double counting of credits should be avoided. Any deviation from the CORSIA baseline, which is set at 2019-2020, with a time- limited exception for the years 2021 to 2023, should be deemed as non- compliance for the purpose of this Directive.
2022/02/18
Committee: ENVI
Amendment 119 #
Proposal for a directive
Recital 17
(17) For CORSIA implementation on flights other than flights departing from an aerodrome located in the EEA and arriving at an aerodrome located in the EEA, in Switzerland or in the United Kingdom, surrender obligations should be decreased for Union-based aircraft operators operating these flights. Aircraft operators’ surrender obligations for these flights should be dec through the possibility to subtract from the corresponding EU ETS allowances the financial value of CORSIA credits repreased to onlynting their share of collective international aviation emissions above collective 2019 levels, in respect of emissions during 2021-23, and above collective 2019-20 levels for subsequent years of CORSIA application.
2022/02/18
Committee: ENVI
Amendment 125 #
Proposal for a directive
Recital 19
(19) As CORSIA implementatTo ensure that emissions and enforcement for aircraft operators based outside the Union is meant to belong solely to the home country of these aircraft operators, implementing CORSIAre not accounted for twice for departing and incoming flights and to take due account of CORSIA offsetting obligations above a baseline set at the 2019 level for the years 2021-2023 and set at the average 2019- 2020 level for the years 2024-2035, aircraft operators should be able to deduct the financial value of expenditure on credits used for CORSIA by them for flights other than flights departing from an aerodrome located in the EEA and arriving at an aerodrome located in the EEA, in Switzerland or in the United Kingdom means exempting aircraft operators based outside the Union from the EU ETS obligations for these flights.
2022/02/18
Committee: ENVI
Amendment 127 #
Proposal for a directive
Recital 20
(20) To ensure equal treatment on routes, flights to and from countries that are not implementing CORSIA should be exempt from EU ETS or CORSIA obligations and from the possibility to subtract the financial value of CORSIA credits from EU ETS allowances for these routes. To incentivise full implementation of CORSIA starting in 2027, the exemption should only apply to emissions up to 31 December 2026.
2022/02/18
Committee: ENVI
Amendment 145 #
Proposal for a directive
Recital 24 a (new)
(24a) Aviation has an impact on the global climate through releases of Carbon dioxide, nitrogen oxides (NOx), water vapour and sulphate and soot particles. The significance of non-CO2 climate impacts from aviation activities, previously estimated to be at least as important in total as those of CO2 alone, is fully confirmed by the report from the Commission to the European Parliament and the Council ,,Updated analysis of the non-CO2 climate impacts of aviation and potential policy measures pursuant to EU Emissions Trading System Directive Article 30(4)’’. Non-CO2 emissions and their impacts cannot be ignored as they potentially represent approximately 60% of total climate impacts that are important in the shorter term (excluding cloudiness impacts). Air traffic management authorities should apply effective pricing and operational measures in order to incentivise airlines to avoid the formation of contrails and cirrus clouds through changes in flight patterns, namely by ensuring that flights avoid areas where due to specific atmospheric conditions the formation and persistence of such clouds is foreseen. In addition, the Commission should strongly promote research on the formation of contrails and cirrus clouds including effective mitigation measures that do not adversely affect other environmental goals, such as hydrotreating kerosene to reduce aromatics that lead to contrail formation, building cleaner engines to reduce NOx emissions, identifying areas in the atmosphere to avoid flying into to reduce contrail persistence. The Commission should therefore urgently conduct an updated analysis on the non-CO2 effects of aviation and propose an effective legislative tool, such as a multiplier per tonne of CO2 within the EU ETS framework, to address these emissions.
2022/02/18
Committee: ENVI
Amendment 159 #
Proposal for a directive
Recital 26 a (new)
(26a) In addition, a part of the revenues from the auctioning of aviation allowances should be used under the Innovation Fund of the EU ETS to support the fast transition towards clean technologies and decarbonisation in the aviation sector, in particular relating to the uptake of such technologies, notably clean and sustainable aviation fuels as well as designs aiming to reduce the climate impact of the aviation sector, particularly in the areas of operational, aeronautics, airframe and engine innovation.
2022/02/18
Committee: ENVI
Amendment 163 #
Proposal for a directive
Recital 26 b (new)
(26b) The deployment of clean and sustainable aviation fuels has a big potential to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in the aviation sector. Due to their significantly higher production cost, these fuels are not yet economically viable. In the light of mandatory quotas for the share of sustainable aviation fuels as laid down in a Regulation at Union level on ensuring a level playing field for sustainable air transport and various voluntary commitments, planning certainty regarding the emissions counting under the EU ETS is crucial. Therefore, the Commission should without delay update the emissions accounting for these fuels to avoid double-counting and provide for zero- counting under the EU ETS for renewable fuels of non-biological origin and recycled carbon fuels produced using renewable sources, such as electrofuels, where it can be ascertained that corresponding EU ETS allowances for captured greenhouse gases have been surrendered in the manufacturing process. Until then, emissions from these fuels should be counted zero.
2022/02/18
Committee: ENVI
Amendment 165 #
Proposal for a directive
Recital 26 c (new)
(26c) Given the increasing carbon costs resulting from the full auctioning of allowances in the aviation sector, an economic disadvantage may arise for aircraft operators using hubs within the Union compared to those using hubs outside the Union. As flights to third country hubs are currently not covered by the EU ETS, there might be an advantage for those operators feeding flights outside the Union, where less stringent emission reduction measures are applied. This could lead to shift to these hubs and therefore an increase of emissions eventually resulting in negative impacts on global warming. Extending the scope of the EU ETS to flights from and to aerodromes outside the EEA, Switzerland and the United Kingdom would lead to a fairer competition and more efficient greenhouse gas reduction.
2022/02/18
Committee: ENVI
Amendment 172 #
Proposal for a directive
Article 1 – paragraph 1 – point 1 – point b
Directive 2003/87/EC
Article 3 c – paragraph 5
5. The Commission shall determine the total quantity of allowances to be allocated in respect of aircraft operators for the year 2024 on the basis of the total allocation of allowances in respect of aircraft operators that were performing aviation activities falling within Annex I in the year 2023, reduced by the linear reduction factor specified in Article 9, and shall publish that quantity, as well as the quantity of free allocation which would have taken place in 2024 if the rules for free allocation were not updated.
2022/02/18
Committee: ENVI
Amendment 195 #
Proposal for a directive
Article 1 – paragraph 1 – point 2 – point a
Directive 2003/87/EC
Article 3 d – paragraph 1
1. InAs from 1 January 2024, 25%all of the quantity of allowances in respect of which free allocation would have taken place as published in accordance with Article 3cin that year shall be auctioned.’,
2022/02/16
Committee: ENVI
Amendment 197 #
Proposal for a directive
Article 1 – paragraph 1 – point 2 – point b
Directive 2003/87/EC
Article 3 d – paragraphs 1 a to 1 d
(b) the following paragraph 1a, 1b, 1c and 1d are added: 1a. allowances in respect of which free allocation would have taken place in that year, calculated from the publication in accordance with Article 3c shall be auctioned. 1b. allowances in respect of which free allocation would have taken place in that year, calculated from the publication in accordance with Article 3c shall be auctioned. 1c. quantity of allowances in respect of which free allocation would have taken place in that year shall be auctioned. ’, 1.d. for free shall be allocated to aircraft operators proportionately to their share of verified emissions from aviation activities reported in 2023. This calculation shall also take into account verified emissions from aviation activities reported in respect of flights that are only covered by the EU ETS from 1 January 2023.’,deleted In 2025, 50% of the quantity of In 2026, 75% of the quantity of As from 1 January 2027, all of the Allowances which are allocated
2022/02/16
Committee: ENVI
Amendment 228 #
Proposal for a directive
Article 1 – paragraph 1 – point 2 – point e
Directive 2003/87/EC
Article 3 d – paragraph 4
4. Member States shall determine tThe use of revenues generated from the auctioning of allowances covered by this Chapterto aviation, except for the revenues established as own resources in accordance with Article 311(3) of the Treaty and entered in the general budget of the Union. Member States shall use the revenues generated from the auctioning of allowances in accordance with Article 10(3).; shall be the following: (a) 50 % shall be made available to finance projects to reduce aviation’s total climate impact through the fund set up in Article 10a(8); (b) 20 % of the revenues generated from international flights referred to in Article 3da(2) shall be used to contribute to UNFCCC Climate Funds, in particular the Green Climate Fund and the Adaptation Fund, to advance international action to mitigate the impact of climate change on the most vulnerable communities; (c) Member States shall determine the use of the remaining revenues generated in line with Article 10(3). An amount of the fund set up in Article 10a(8) equal to the revenues referred to in point (a) shall be used for the fast transition towards clean technologies in aviation, in particular those related to the uptake and deployment of zero-carbon aviation fuels as well as projects for implementing operational, aeronautics, airframe and engine innovation, to reduce total climate impacts.
2022/02/16
Committee: ENVI
Amendment 235 #
Proposal for a directive
Article 1 – paragraph 1 – point 2 a (new)
Directive 2003/87/EC
Article 3 d a (new)
(2a) The following article is added: ‘Article 3da International aviation activities 1. By way of derogation from the relevant provisions in Article 11a, 12 and 25a, from 1 April 2025, each year aircraft operators shall surrender allowances for emissions on all flights departing from or arriving at an aerodrome located in the EEA, in the previous calendar year. 2. To take due account of CORSIA offsetting obligations above a baseline set at the 2019 level for the years 2021-2023 and at the average of the 2019-2020 level for 2024 onwards, aircraft operators shall be able to deduct the financial value of their expenditure on credits used for compliance with CORSIA for flights to or from countries that are listed in the implementing act adopted pursuant to Article 25a(3). Each year, operators shall publish and inform the European Commission about the CORSIA offsets paid the previous year for each route. The Commission shall establish the financial value of the offsets eligible for subtraction from the EU ETS surrender requirement for each route. The Commission shall adopt a delegated act in accordance with Article 23 to determine the methodology and mechanism for this subtraction. For this purpose, the Commission shall consider the price of EU ETS allowances to be the average price in the respective compliance year. 3. To account for the complete scope of aviation activities pursuant to paragraph 1 and 2, the total quantity of allowances to be allocated for aviation shall be increased by the levels of allocations for the additional departing and incoming flights in 2023, which would have been made if they were covered by the EU ETS in that year. Allowances shall be cancelled equivalent to the CORSIA expenditure incurred on relevant routes. The linear reduction factor as laid down in Article 9 shall apply.’;
2022/02/16
Committee: ENVI
Amendment 322 #
Proposal for a directive
Article 1 – paragraph 1 – point 9 a (new)
Directive 2003/87/EC
Article 28 b
(9a) Article 28b is replaced by the following: "Article 28b "Reporting and review by the Commission concerning the implementation of the ICAO's global market-based measure 1. Before 1 January 201927 and 1. regularlyevery two years thereafter, the Commission shall report to the European Parliament and to the Council on progress in the ICAO negotiations to implement the global market-based measure to be applied to emissions from 2021, in particular with regard to: (i) the relevant ICAO instruments, including Sstandards and Rrecommended Ppractices; (ii) ICAO Council-approved recommendations relevant to the global market-based measure including any possible changes to baselines; (iii) the establishment of a global registry; (iv) domestic measures taken by third countries to implement the global market-based measure to be applied to emissions from 2021; (v) the implications of reservations by third countries; and (vi) other relevant international developments and applicable instruments. In line with the UNFCCC's global stocktake, the Commission shall also report on efforts to meet the aviation sector's aspirational long-term emissions reduction goal of halving aviation CO2 emissions relative to 2005 levels by 2050. 2. Within 12 months of the adoption by the ICAO of the relevant instruments, and before the global market-based measure becomes operational, the2. By 2027, the European Commission shall present athis report to the European Parliament and to the Council in which it shall consider ways for those instruments to be implemented in Union law through a revision of this Directive. The Commission shall, in that report, also consider the rules applicable in respect of flights within the EEA, as appropriate. It shall also examine the ambition and overallassess the environmental integrity of theICAO’s global market-based measure, including its general ambition in relation to targets under the Paris Agreement, the level of participation, its enforceability, transparency, the penalties for non- compliance, the processes for public input, the quality of offset credits, monitoring, reporting and verification of emissions, registries, accountability as well as rules on the use of biofuels. In addition, the report shall consider whether the provisions adopted under Article 28c(2) need to be revised. 3. The Commission shall accompany the report referred to in paragraph 2 of this Article with a proposal, where appropriate, to the European Parliament and to the Council to amend, delete, extend or replace the derogations provided for in Article 28a, that is consistent with the Union economy-wide greenhouse gas3. In line with the UNFCCC's global stock take, the Commission shall also report on efforts to meet the aviation sector's aspirational long-term emissions reduction commitment for 2030 with the aimgoal of preserving the environmental integrity and effectiveness of Union climate action. ducing aviation emissions to zero by 2050."; Or. en (32003L0087)
2022/02/16
Committee: ENVI
Amendment 328 #
Proposal for a directive
Article 1 – paragraph 1 – point 9 b (new)
Directive 2003/87/EC
Article 30 – paragraph 4
(9b) In Article 30, paragraph 4 is replaced by the following: "4. Before 1 January 20204, the Commission shall present an updated analysis of the non-CO2 effects of aviation, accompanied, where appropriate, by a proposal on how best tolegislative proposal to include them into the EU ETS for addressing those effects. " Or. en (32003L0087)
2022/02/16
Committee: ENVI
Amendment 342 #
Proposal for a directive
Article 1 – paragraph 1 – point 10 a (new)
(10a) In Part A, the section “Calculation” is replaced by the following: "Calculation Calculations of emissions shall be performed using the formula: Activity data × Emission factor × Oxidation factor Activity data (fuel used, production rate etc.) shall be monitored on the basis of supply data or measurement. Accepted emission factors shall be used. Activity-specific emission factors are acceptable for all fuels. Default factors are acceptable for all fuels except non- commercial ones (waste fuels such as tyres and industrial process gases). Seam- specific defaults for coal, and EU-specific or producer country-specific defaults for natural gas shall be further elaborated. IPCC default values are acceptable for refinery products. The emission factors for biomassrenewable fuels of non-biological origin and recycled carbon fuels produced using hydrogen from renewable sources are zero. This provision shall be replaced by the implementing acts referred to in Article 14. The emission factor for biomass that complies with the sustainability criteria and greenhouse gas emission saving criteria for the use of biomass established by Directive (EU) 2018/2001, with any necessary adjustments for application under this Directive, as set out in the implementing acts referred to in Article 14, shall be zero. If the emission factor does not take account of the fact that some of the carbon is not oxidised, then an additional oxidation factor shall be used. If activity-specific emission factors have been calculated and already take oxidation into account, then an oxidation factor need not be applied. Default oxidation factors developed pursuant to Directive 96/61/EC shall be used, unless the operator can demonstrate that activity-specific factors are more accurate. A separate calculation shall be made for each activity, installation and for each fuel. Or. en (32003L0087)
2022/02/16
Committee: ENVI