DECARBONISING LIMERICK
With District Energy
Join us to discuss district energy and its role in decarbonising Limerick's heat supply.
With the ambion and targets set out for the district energy sector, IrDEA has set its sights on delivery. Join our panel to discuss the opportunities for the sector and the potential benefits of district energy for Limerick's residents, communities, businesses, and environment.
CONTEXT
Recent IrDEA research shows district energy could be the most economically viable low carbon heating option for up to 64% of the Irish population (IrDEA, 2024). This follows SEAI research that found 54% of Ireland's buildings could be suitable for district heating (SEAI, National Heat Study, 2022).
Government has committed to using district energy as a key driver of heat decarbonisation, setting ambitious targets of delivering enough installed capacity to meet the heating needs of up to 200,000 homes and 2,500 public buildings by 2030.
By 2050, it is envisioned that all building heat demand will be met by low carbon solutions like district energy and standalone heatpumps.
HOSTED BY
Irish District Energy Association (IrDEA) in association with Danfoss.
SPEAKERS INCLUDE
- Professor Stephen Kinsella, Department of Economics, University of Limerick
- Dr Madeline Lyes, Project Manager, SmartLab, University of Limerick
- Dudley Stewart, Micro Electricity Generation Association
- Bill Carbery, Business Development Manager, Danfoss
- Mark Geraghty, Environment & Sustainability Manager, TU Dublin
- Yvonne Murphy, CEO of the Irish District Energy Association
EVENT INFORMATION
Guest registration will take place from 9.30am on the morning of the event, with tea, coffee, pastries and conversation flowing before we sit down to hear from our speakers at 10am.
REGISTER FREE NOW
Registration is free, but spaces are limited, so reserve your spot today for what we hope will be a vibrant, engaging, and thought-provoking discussion on how to deliver secure and affordable low-carbon heat for residents and businesses across Limerick.