Regionalplanung für einen raumverträglichen Ausbau von Freiflächen-Photovoltaikanlagen (FPV)

Translated title of the contribution: Regional spatial planning for a spatially acceptable expansion of open spacephotovoltaic power plants

Klaus Einig, Jörg Knieling, Stefanie Mattern, Stefano Panebianco, Petra Ilona Schmidt-Kaden, Christoph Trinemeier, Roland Wernig, Hildegard Zeck

Abstract

In the course of the energy transition, energy generation based on renewable energies is becoming decentralised and land-intensive. In the case of solar energy, the priority is to develop the potentials of settlements for this land use. At the same time, ground-mounted photovoltaic systems for solar electricity generation are increasingly penetrating into greenfield areas outside of settlements. Due to the frequent competition and conflicts between land uses that occur in such areas, active spatial planning is required. The regional planning level is particularly well-suited for this purpose thanks to its cross-sectional, supra-local approach at a spatial scale that is sufficiently precise. Its planning tools can be used in a targeted manner in line with the management intention and the regional requirements, even if some honing of the legal foundations remains necessary. In addition to formally binding planning, informal approaches can also contribute to the orderly development of ground-mounted photovoltaic systems.
Translated title of the contributionRegional spatial planning for a spatially acceptable expansion of open spacephotovoltaic power plants
Original languageGerman
Place of PublicationHannover
PublisherVerlag der ARL - Akademie für Raumentwicklung in der Leibniz-Gemeinschaft
Number of pages15
Publication statusPublished - 2022

Publication series

NamePositionspapier aus der ARL
ISSN (Print)1611-9983

Keywords

  • Energy transition
  • renewable energies
  • photovoltaic
  • open space-photovoltaic power plants
  • interior area
  • urban land-use planning
  • exterior area
  • open space
  • regional spatial planning
  • provision of areas
  • priority areas
  • reserve areas
  • obligatory planning approach
  • informal planning approach

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