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Lebanon

Lebanon relies on importing fossil fuels to meet its domestic energy demand. 94% of the country’s total primary energy consumption is for fossil fuels, while 88% of the installed energy capacity is fossil fuel fired. The remaining 12% comes from renewable energy; mostly hydropower.

Still, Lebanon suffers from disruptions on the delivery of these energy imports, as well as from sustained electricity supply. Lebanon aims to have 30% of its electricity to be provided by renewable resources by 2030. Lebanon adopted its second NEEAP in 2016. It aims for a level of 5% savings in the total Lebanese electric power demand in 2020.

Lebanon is a RCREEE member state since 2008.

We are honored to present RCREEE representatives in Lebanon as follows

Board of Trustees MemberFocal Point
Eng. Pierre El Khoury
General Director
Lebanese Centre for Energy Conservation (LCEC)
Ms.Sorina Mortada
Lebanese Centre for Energy Concentration (LCEC)