Meta Data
Title in national language: 
Le Schéma pour la transition énergétique de la Nouvelle-Calédonie
Draft: 
No
Revision of previous policy?: 
No
Effective Start Year: 
2016
Effective End Year: 
2030
Scope: 
National
Document Type: 
Plan/Strategy
Economic Sector: 
Energy, Power, Industry, Transport, Building, Multi-Sector, Other
Energy Types: 
All, Power, Renewable, Other
Issued by: 
Government of New Caledonia
Notes: 
No English version available
Overall Summary: 
The Energy Transition Plan (STENC) defines New Caledonia's energy strategy for 2030. Adopted in June 2016, it constitutes the policy framework applicable until 2030. the STENC is structured around three main components: an extensive energy saving program, development of renewable energy to improve New Caledonia's energy self-sufficiency and a significant reduction in our greenhouse gas emissions.
Renewable Energy
RE priorities: 
Objective 2 : increase the share of renewable.
RE targets: 
The STENCS aims to double the share of renewable energy to reach the following targets by 2030: : * a renewable source production representing 100 % of Public distribution electricity consumption, * electric autonomy in the islands.
Environment
Energy environmental priorities: 
Goal 3: Reduce our greenhouse gas emissions.
GHG emissions reduction targets: 
STENCS aims to reduce our greenhouse gas emissions to meet the following targets by 2030: * -35% of CO2 emissions in the residential and tertiary sectors (70,000 tonnes carbon equivalent avoided over one year )), * -10% emissions in the mining and metallurgy sector (equivalent to 140,000 tonnes of carbon equivalent avoided over one year)), • -15% of emissions in the transport sector (i.e. 40,000 tonnes of carbon equivalent avoided over one year).
Energy Supply and Infrastructure
Energy supply priorities: 
Objective 1: reduce our energy consumption. The STENCS aims to reduce energy consumption in order to achieve the following objectives by 2030 : *-20% in primary consumption (with mining and Metallurgy), -25% in final consumption (excluding mining and Metallurgy).