The Environment Agency – Abu Dhabi (DoE) aims to significantly lower carbon emissions in the Emirate and support the UAE's efforts to deliver carbon neutrality by 2050.
New regulations, drafted by DoE will see 60 per cent of the Emirate’s electricity being generated from clean and renewable sources by 2035, and up to 75 per cent reduction in carbon emissions per MWh produced by the electricity sector.
The DoE’s ‘Clean Energy Strategic Target 2035 for Electricity Production in Abu Dhabi’ regulatory framework is the first legally binding clean and renewable energy target in the Middle East for the electricity sector. It forms part of an ongoing energy transition to accelerate the UAE’s decarbonisation and green growth efforts.
The new regulations were unveiled during a press briefing at the COP27 summit in Egypt.


H.H. Sheikh Hamdan approves Dubai Metro extension to Al Maktoum Airport
UAE President highlights nation's resilience during 'recent challenges'
H.H. Sheikh Khaled approves second package of Emirati Family Growth Programme
Sheikh Abdullah attends third round of Russia-Ukraine-US trilateral talks
H.H. Sheikh Mohammed directs tents for 50,000 Gazans facing harsh weather
UAE postpones vehicle licensing limit for residents
New pedestrian bridge links Dubai Mall Metro Station and Coca-Cola Arena
High-achieving Union teams honoured at UAE Government Annual Meetings
Al Gergawi: UAE accelerates development with over AED 4 trillion in projects
Abu Dhabi launches lifestyle programme to help citizens get healthier
5 Esaad cards up for grabs in Dubai Police's 5-week traffic contest
Nominations open for Aster Guardians Global Nursing Award
Dubai Police warns against using phones while driving after four-way crash
RTA opens 1,650-metre Al Khaleej Street Tunnel
Sharjah Ruler allocates AED 4.5 million to stock libraries with book fair collection
UAE expresses solidarity with Egypt over train collision
UAE President sends Diwali greetings in special message
UAE National Guard rescues 22 from cargo ship fire in Sea of Oman
