Abstract
Policies have played an important role in scaling up wind deployment and increasing its economic viability while also supporting country-specific economic, social, and environmental development goals. Although wind power has become cost-competitive in several contexts, challenges to wind power deployment remain. Within the context of country-specific goals and challenges, policymakers are seeking utility-scale wind power deployment. Drawing from international experience and lessons, the paper focuses on wind-specific good practices for renewable electricity standards, feed-in tariffs, interconnection standards, net metering, financial incentives, and approaches to enable private finance. Ultimately, governments can design a suite of complementary policies that aligns most appropriately with unique national circumstances, challenges, opportunities, and goals.
Original language | American English |
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Number of pages | 24 |
DOIs | |
State | Published - 2015 |
NREL Publication Number
- NREL/TP-6A20-64177
Keywords
- best practices
- design
- distributed wind policies
- feed-in tariffs
- FIT
- FIT
- FIT
- good practices
- implementation
- investment tax credit (ITC)
- ITC
- policies
- policy
- private investment
- production tax credits
- PTC
- renewable electricity standards
- wind power