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MVV Energie AG

MVV

With around 6.600 employees and annual sales of about Euro 7,2 billion, we are one of Germany’s leading energy companies.

Lobbying Activity

Meeting with Michael Bloss (Member of the European Parliament)

29 Oct 2025 · Energiepolitik

Response to Legislative initiative on CO2 transportation infrastructure and markets

10 Sept 2025

Wir reichen die ausführliche Stellungnahme der MVV Energie AG zur Initiative CO2-Markt und CO2-Infrastruktur in der EU als angehängtes PDF-Dokument ein.
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Response to Carbon removals, carbon farming and carbon storage - certification methodologies for permanent carbon removals

10 Sept 2025

Wir reichen eine ausführliche Stellungnahme der MVV Energie AG zur Initiative über die Methoden zur Zertifizierung von CO2-Entnahmetätigkeiten, bei denen CO2 aus der Atmosphäre abgeschieden und dauerhaft gespeichert wird, über das angefügte PDF-Dokument ein.
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Response to EU emissions trading system for maritime, aviation and stationary installations, and market stability reserve - review

7 Jul 2025

Eine ausführliche Stellungnahme der MVV Energie AG zur Überprüfung des EU-Emissionshandelssystems (EU-EHS) sowie der Marktstabilitätsreserve reichen wir über das angefügte PDF-Dokument ein.
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Meeting with Daniel Caspary (Member of the European Parliament)

27 May 2025 · Austausch

Meeting with Michael Bloss (Member of the European Parliament)

18 Jul 2022 · Besuch und Austausch

Meeting with Michael Bloss (Member of the European Parliament)

19 Apr 2022 · ETS, Energiewende

Response to Revision of the Renewable Energy Directive (EU) 2018/2001

12 Nov 2021

• MVV Energie AG welcomes the revision of the Renewable Energy Directive (RED). We strongly support the aims of European Green Deal and the Fit for 55 package to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and become the world's first climate-neutral continent by 2050. • We also welcome the proposed increase of the renewable share of the EU final energy consumption from 32 % to at least 40 % by 2030. • The Commission recognized the importance of the infrastructure development for district heating and cooling networks. We agree that the deployment of renewable energy and waste heat is the best way to use the potential of district heating and cooling networks for reducing greenhouse gas emissions. In the context of providing information about the energy performance and renewable share to the end consumer, we emphasize that the guidelines of the RED should focus on the end consumer’s preferences as well as on the technical evaluability and comparability of information (see amendment 1 in the attached file). •A third party integration to district heating and cooling systems has to avoid any investment bottlenecks or risks to the security of supply (see amendments 2 and 3 in the attached file). • We agree that the use of biomass in the energy supply should be regulated by sustainability criteria and greenhouse gas saving thresholds. However, the economic viability of existing plants should not be threatened by inappropriate thresholds resulting in biomass plants being phased out and, therefore, the decarbonisation of electricity, heat and fuel supply being thwarted (see amendment 4 in the attached file). • Reaching the aims of the RED and the fit for 55 package as a whole will not only need substantial private investments, but also considerable governmental support. Therefore, the revised Climate, Energy and Environmental State aid guidelines (CEEAG) and the aims of the fit for 55 package have to be consistent. The duration for state aid checks should not pose any obstacles to important decarbonisation projects.
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