As part of its work on reducing controlled greenhouse gas emissions, LUKOIL augments supply of electricity from its own renewable energy sources to its own production facilities. The Company began supplying power to its Nizhny Novgorod refinery from the second stage of its solar power plant located at the Volgograd refinery. About 26 million kWh are expected to be delivered annually. The delivery of green electricity to LUKOIL-Nizhegorodnefteorgsintez LLC is conducted by LUKOIL-Energoservice LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of LUKOIL on the base of free bilateral contracts.The 10 MW SPP in Volgograd was commissioned in 2018. In May 2021, the second stage of the SPP was commissioned, which increased its total capacity to 30 MW. The project was implemented under a renewable energy sources capacity supply agreement with mainly Russia-made equipment used. Supplies of electricity from the SPP to Stavrolen began in October 2021.This is the second LUKOIL's production facility to use power generated by the Company's SPP. The first one was its Stavrolen petrochemical plant located in the Stavropol region of Russia, with about 11 million kWh supplied there per annum.The use of renewable power generation will enable the Nizhny Novgorod refinery to reduce carbon footprint of its products with expected reduction of indirect emissions by around 10 thousand tonnes of СО2 equivalent per year.
As part of its work on reducing controlled greenhouse gas emissions, LUKOIL augments supply of electricity from its own renewable energy sources to its own production facilities. The Company began supplying power to its Nizhny Novgorod refinery from the second stage of its solar power plant located at the Volgograd refinery. About 26 million kWh are expected to be delivered annually. The delivery of green electricity to LUKOIL-Nizhegorodnefteorgsintez LLC is conducted by LUKOIL-Energoservice LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of LUKOIL on the base of free bilateral contracts.The 10 MW SPP in Volgograd was commissioned in 2018. In May 2021, the second stage of the SPP was commissioned, which increased its total capacity to 30 MW. The project was implemented under a renewable energy sources capacity supply agreement with mainly Russia-made equipment used. Supplies of electricity from the SPP to Stavrolen began in October 2021.This is the second LUKOIL's production facility to use power generated by the Company's SPP. The first one was its Stavrolen petrochemical plant located in the Stavropol region of Russia, with about 11 million kWh supplied there per annum.The use of renewable power generation will enable the Nizhny Novgorod refinery to reduce carbon footprint of its products with expected reduction of indirect emissions by around 10 thousand tonnes of СО2 equivalent per year.