10% by 2010

Majestic view of the wind farm in Ilocos Norte, around 500 kilometers north of Manila. The 25 megawatt wind farm, owned and operated by Danish firm Northwind, is the first of its kind in Southeast Asia. A new report by the European Energy Council (EREC) and Greenpeace provides a practical blueprint to cut global CO2 emissions by almost 50% within the next 43 years, whilst providing a secure and affordable energy supply and, critically, maintaining steady worldwide economic development in developing countries such as Thailand, Philippines, Indonesia, Vietnam, Malaysia, China, India and Brazil.

Majestic view of the wind farm in Ilocos Norte, around 500 kilometers north of Manila. The 25 megawatt wind farm, owned and operated by Danish firm Northwind, is the first of its kind in Southeast Asia. According to Greenpeace and the Global Wind Energy Council, the Philippines is poised to become the leading wind power producer in Southeast Asia with potential of up 70,000 MW of clean renewable energy from wind. The value of the global market for wind turbines is predicted to expand from the current 8 billion euros to an 80 billion euro market by 2020.

A Greenpeace volunteer on top of a wind turbine in Ilocos Norte, around 500 kilometers north of Manila. The 25 megawatt wind farm owned and operated by Danish firm Northwind, is the first of its kind in Southeast Asia. A new report by the European Energy Council (EREC) and Greenpeace provides a practical blueprint to cut global CO2 emissions by almost 50% within the next 43 years, whilst providing a secure and affordable energy supply and, critically, maintaining steady worldwide economic development in developing countries such as Thailand, Philippines, Indonesia, Vietnam, Malaysia, China, India and Brazil.