Tbilisi pv energy storage policy document

Who owns the gas pipeline in Tbilisi?

Tbilisi Energy is the largest distribution system operator in Tbilisi, with a 24.87% share of the retail market. 1 Many private companies are involved in gas retail. GGTC operates the main gas pipeline system, except the Georgian section of the SCP, which is operated by SOCAR.

How many BCM of natural gas is transported to Armenia and Georgia?

In 2019, the pipeline transported 1.94 bcm of natural gas to Armenia and 0.17 bcm to Georgia. Georgia’s internal market receives gas through the East-West and North-South Main Gas Pipeline systems, consisting of the Kazbegi, Kakheti, Southern, Ajara and Poti branches.

Does Georgia have a strategy for energy supply disruptions?

The Law on the State of Emergency (2005) defines and regulates emergency response, but Georgia has no declared strategy for emergency stockholding or fuel switching mechanisms for energy supply disruptions. The government estimates that Georgia’s minimum strategic reserve for gas should be 120 mcm and is considering various storage options.

How do gas imports reach Georgia from Azerbaijan?

More gas imports reach Georgia from Azerbaijan by way of the South Caucasus Pipeline (SCP), which transports gas from the Shah Deniz field parallel to the route of the Baku-Tbilisi-Ceyhan (BTC) crude oil pipeline from Azerbaijan through Georgia to Türkiye.

How has awareness of solar water heating increased in ENVI Gia 2025?

awareness of solar water heating has increased by at least 50%.Annu Ministry of Envi gia2025 IV quarter.Administrative costsObjective 3.3Encourage energy-efficient approaches and installation of energy-eff enta t onBudgetDeficitAmountCodeAmountOrganization3.3.1. Ownership of a public institution

Is electricity privatised?

Most generation and distribution assets are fully privatised. The wholesale electricity market operates predominantly under bilateral contracts, while the state-owned electricity market operator (ESCO) purchases and resells unsold power through bilateral contracts.