DIGITALNA ARHIVA ŠUMARSKOG LISTA
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ŠUMARSKI LIST 11-12/2008 str. 62 <-- 62 --> PDF |
J. Domac, Z. Benković, T. Starčić: RAZVITAK ODRŽIVE INDUSTRIJE DRVENOG UGLJENAŠumarski list br. 11–12, CXXXII (2008), 555-561 7. POPIS IZVJEŠTAJAI DOKUMENATA– List of reports and documents 1.First report of NPC, July 2006, 2 pp 8. S.Risovicet al–Institutional aspects (Annex 10), pp 24 2.Terminal statement of NPC (July 2008), 10 pp 9.Y. Schenkelet al –Assessment of international 3. S.Plevnik–Options for improved charcoal pro- char coal market (Annex 5), February 2008, 25 pp duction in Belisce (Annex 6), September 2006, 23 pp 10. D.Kajba–Education and training report (Annex 9), March 2008, 5 pp charcoal production in Croatia (Annex 10), No 4.A Kojakovicet al –Environmental aspects of 11.CroatiaWISDOM Report (Annex 4&8), July 2008, vem ber 2006, 48 pp 65 pp 5.V.Segonet al–Market study charcoal in Croatia 12. Proceedings of International Expert Consultation (Annex 7), December 2006, 41 pp on Sustainable charcoal production, trade and 6. R.Siemons–Industrial charcoal production (An - use in Europe, Zagreb, July 2008, 41 pp nex 2), February 2007, 33 pp Svi izvještaji i dokumenti dostupni su na internet 7. B. Kulisicet al –Economic aspects of charcoalstranici projekta www.drveniugljen.hr. production in Croatia (Annex 10), November 2007, pp 57 SUMMARY: The single industrial charcoal producer in Croatia is located in Belisce, eastern Croatia. There are also several small to medium charcoal producers in Croatia using traditonal charcol production techniques. Na mely, all producers apart from Belišće have traditional facilities and equipments with low productivity and conversion efficiencies. Thus, this sector require renovation and modernization in order become competitive with other international vendors. Croatia also has around 400 small-scale charcoal producers scattered in forest areas. Those producers are responsible for around half of the national charcoal production (approximately 3.000 tonnes per year). Outdated technology of charcoal production and low conversion efficiency of wood into charcoal is forcing both small and large-scale charcoal producers out from the market. They are losing competitiveness in both input (wood) and output (charcoal) markets on national and international scale due to rapidly increasing demand for biomass. The consequences are reduced incomes for people involved in this industry and increased number of unemployment in rural areas. The demand for charcoal is fairly large and it is increasing rapidly. Worldwide consumption is estimated at 40.5 million tonnes annually, with 19.8 million tonnes just for Africa according to FAO statistics. Charcoal consumption in Croatia, used only as a barbecue fuel in households and restaurants, has been rising steadily over the last few years. Export possibilities for charcoal produced in Croatia are expanding but the price competition with producers from Asia, Latin America but also Bulgaria, Bosnia and Her ze go vina and Serbia makes the export aspirations rather challenging. From the long term perspective, the key issue for a sustainable industrial charcoal production is the possibility of paying a higher price for feedstock (wood re si dues from wood processing industry and forestry waste). This can be achieved by increasing the price of charcoal sold on the market and by increasing the efficiency of charcoal production. Project activities were divided into six modules. The Module on Infor ma tion includes the preparation of CROWEIS and WISDOM. The Module on National and International Market analyzed, examined and evaluated the costs of raw materials, production costs and prices for charcoal. The Module on Technology and Technical Aspects assessed the technical, economic, and environmental competitiveness of existing charcoal production technologies and industries. The Module on Economics and Environmental Aspects prepared technical, economic, environmental and socio-economic studies to de ter mine the viability of the different char |