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Development of energy from waste facilities in Poland

TAURON and SUEZ collaborate to analyze alternative fuel utilization for regional thermal and electrical energy production to reduce fossil fuel dependence.

  www.suez.com
Development of energy from waste facilities in Poland

TAURON and SUEZ have entered into a cooperative agreement to evaluate the deployment of energy-from-waste technologies for heat and electricity generation. The initiative targets the diversification of the Polish energy sector by integrating alternative fuel thermal processing into regional utility networks.

Operational Context and Partnership Roles
The cooperation addresses the requirement to decarbonize Poland's energy infrastructure, which depended on fossil fuels for approximately 63% of its generation mix in 2024. TAURON is executing technical feasibility and site-selection assessments across Poland to identify viable locations for alternative fuel facilities. SUEZ provides engineering and operational expertise derived from its global management of 43 energy-from-waste plants, which collectively process 4.8 million metric tons of waste annually to generate 3.3 TWh of thermal energy and 2.8 TWh of electricity.

Technical Solution and System Integration
The proposed facilities utilize energy-from-waste technologies to convert municipal or industrial residual waste into scalable thermal and electrical energy. Implementing these systems requires advanced industrial automation to manage combustion parameters, emissions monitoring, and grid integration. The co-developed solutions will establish localized recovery circuits, transforming waste inputs into stable baseline energy. This integration helps stabilize local distribution networks while reducing reliance on imported fossil resources.

Expected Impact and Resource Efficiency
By substituting conventional fossil fuels with alternative waste-derived fuels, the infrastructure supports TAURON's strategic target of achieving climate neutrality by 2040. The technical synergy between waste processing and localized energy generation optimizes municipal waste management workflows while increasing process efficiency within the regional energy supply. The joint analytical phase will determine the precise thermal capacities and technical specifications required for the planned deployment phases.

Edited by Evgeny Churilov, Induportals Media - Adapted by AI.

www.suez.com

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