Home Sitemap Imprint We all need and use energy - this happens on a worldwide basis and at  an increased rate. Fossil fuels are predominantly used to generate this  energy. This releases large amounts of CO₂ and has negative effects on our climate, as is undoubtedly certain. Politics are therefore keen to reduce global emissions of CO₂. One way  of doing so is by reverting to regenerative energies. When combusted,  they release exactly the same amount of CO₂ that was previously  absorbed during their growth, they are therefore CO₂-neutral. Another  means of reducing CO₂ emissions is the increased use of combined heat and power, because the energy consumption can be significantly  reduced compared to the separate generation of heat and power. A further challenge involves energy costs. Fossil energy sources such as oil are becoming increasingly scarce and will be completely unavailable  at some point in the future. When something becomes more scarce  along with an increased demand, it will also become more expensive.  You will notice this, when you drive to your petrol station or need to fill  your heating oil tank. One alternative that satisfies the demands at a  reasonable cost is provided by biofuels from renewable resources.   This is also a reason why the German government supports the use of  renewable resources.   The essential legal requirements are stipulated in the following Acts: With the introduction of the Growth-Facilitation Act the German  Parliament revoked this ineffable decision. We admit that we are  somewhat proud to have fought for this for a year, with ultimate success.  Wachstums-Beschleunigungsgesetz DOWNLOAD EEG Erneuerbare Energien Gesetz DOWNLOAD EEWärmeG Erneuerbare-Energien-Wärmegesetz DOWNLOAD KWKG Kraft-Wärme-Kopplungsgesetz DOWNLOAD BioSt-NachV Biomassestrom-Nachhaltigkeitsverordnung DOWNLOAD EnergieStG Energiesteuergesetz DOWNLOAD