With the end of the Green Gas Support Scheme (GGSS) looming ever closer, and no replacement yet announced, the UK’s anaerobic digestion (AD) and biomethane sectors are entering a period of rapid acceleration, or as some see it, controlled “panic.” Developers and investors are racing to secure the benefits of the scheme before its closure.
Closing for new applicants on 31 March 2028, the GGSS offers developers a clear but fast-closing window of opportunity. Across the UK, projects are being advanced at record pace, with new AD and grid-connected biomethane plants being commissioned in hopes of meeting the deadline.
This surge has injected welcome momentum into renewable gas, but it’s also putting unprecedented pressure on supply chains, contractors, and the planning system that underpins delivery.
Paul Winter Consulting Ltd
With the end of the Green Gas Support Scheme (GGSS) looming ever closer, and no replacement yet announced, the UK’s anaerobic digestion (AD) and biomethane sectors are entering a period of rapid acceleration, or as some see it, controlled “panic.” Developers and investors are racing to secure the benefits of the scheme before its closure.
Closing for new applicants on 31 March 2028, the GGSS offers developers a clear but fast-closing window of opportunity. Across the UK, projects are being advanced at record pace, with new AD and grid-connected biomethane plants being commissioned in hopes of meeting the deadline.
This surge has injected welcome momentum into renewable gas, but it’s also putting unprecedented pressure on supply chains, contractors, and the planning system that underpins delivery.
www.paul-winter.co.uk/newsdetails_sgff_5_3348/
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