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Viewing cable 08BUCHAREST579, ROMANIA: EMBASSY-SPONSORED FORUM PROMOTES RENEWABLES AND

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
08BUCHAREST579 2008-07-22 12:08 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Bucharest
VZCZCXRO3220
PP RUEHAG RUEHAST RUEHDA RUEHDF RUEHFL RUEHIK RUEHKW RUEHLA RUEHLN
RUEHLZ RUEHPOD RUEHROV RUEHSR RUEHVK RUEHYG
DE RUEHBM #0579 2041208
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 221208Z JUL 08
FM AMEMBASSY BUCHAREST
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 8505
INFO RUEHZL/EUROPEAN POLITICAL COLLECTIVE
UNCLAS BUCHAREST 000579 
 
STATE FOR OES/PCI:SSPECHT, OES/ENV:LBRUTTEN, OES/FO:CHILL 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: ENRG EPET EAID SENV SOCI TRGY KPAO RO
SUBJECT: ROMANIA: EMBASSY-SPONSORED FORUM PROMOTES RENEWABLES AND 
ENERGY SECURITY 
 
1. (U) Seeking to build in a local setting on the success of the 
spring 2008 Washington International Renewable Energy Conference 
(WIREC), post co-sponsored a Renewable Energy Conference with the 
NGO the "Romanian Association for Energy Policies" (APER) on July 9, 
2008.  Expert speakers outlined the role of renewable energy in 
contributing to energy security and addressing climate change, and 
considered how best to promote the use of renewable energy in 
Romania.  Nearly 80 stakeholders from the Government of Romania 
(GOR), academia, the business community, and NGOs participated in 
the event at the Embassy's Public Diplomacy Hall. 
 
2. (U) The genesis of the idea to co-host the conference "Renewable 
Energy: Opportunities and Challenges in Romania" came during a 
meeting with the Executive Director of APER, Ioana Opris, after her 
return from WIREC, where she participated as an observer.  Post 
agreed to work with APER to organize the conference as a way to 
share the best practices learned at WIREC on a local level.  APER, 
headed by former USAID Energy Project Management Specialist Virgil 
Musatescu, is a well-regarded, independent NGO established in 1995 
to support business development in the energy and environmental 
fields by providing information and analysis to decision makers and 
stakeholders.  EconCouns gave the opening remarks at the July 9 
conference, highlighting the USG's leading role in the promotion of 
renewable energy and listing key provisions of the new U.S. Energy 
Independence and Security Act.  Ms. Opris of APER shared her 
positive impressions of WIREC and highlighted some of the major 
pledges made from around the world. 
 
3. (U) Other experts shared views on how best to advance emergent 
renewable energy technology in Romania.  The consultancy firm ECNet 
detailed its EU Phare-funded project, commissioned by the Romanian 
Ministry of Economy and Finance (MEF), to draft a "Renewable Energy 
Action Plan" to assess the technical and economic potential of 
renewable energy in Romania and suggest strategies to maximize its 
potential.  ECNet invited conference participants to provide input 
for the study.  The President of the Romanian Agency for Energy 
Conservation (ARCE) and the Director of the Romanian Energy 
Regulatory Authority (ANRE) discussed the legal framework and 
measures in place to meet EU renewable energy targets.  GE Energy, 
Continental Wind Partners, and SOPOLEC, all companies with an 
American component operating in Romania, took part in a panel 
discussion to share their views on commercial prospects and 
challenges ahead.  To conclude the conference, post screened the 
documentary "Life after Oil: the New Energy Alternatives," acquired 
from the Department's Bureau of Public Affairs.  Produced in 2007, 
the film looks at how the world can meet rising energy needs while 
decreasing reliance on fossil fuels. 
 
4. (U) During a lively discussion period, participants noted 
Romania's enormous potential for renewable energy production, 
particularly wind power in Dobrogea (the region on the Black Sea 
coast) and hydroelectric power throughout the country.  However, 
they also acknowledged the considerable challenges Romania faces in 
surpassing the EU target of providing 33 percent of national 
electricity needs from renewable sources by 2010.  With 
hydroelectric power already well established and providing close to 
a third of Romania's power, future expansion of the renewable sector 
will have to come from wind or other sources.  However, the 
infrastructure to support this growth is outdated and inadequate. 
Romania currently has insufficient transmission line capacity to 
support new wind power projects in Dobrogea, where it has the 
greatest potential for commercial success. 
 
5.  (U) Feedback from participants after the conference was very 
positive.  Although there have been other conferences on this topic 
in the past, many participants noted that U.S. Embassy sponsorship 
raises the profile of renewable energy and underscores the 
importance the U.S. places on renewable energy in addressing the 
twin challenges of energy security and climate change.  The national 
news agency NewsIn, with print, radio, and video subscribers, 
reported favorably on the event. 
 
TAUBMAN