Over 65 nations and 100 organisations commit to deploy 1,500 GW of energy storage, double global grid investments, and develop 25 million kilometres of grid infrastructure by 2030.
The COP29 Global Energy Storage and Grids Pledge has already gained the support of 65 countries, including major players from all continents like Brazil, Kenya, the USA, Ukraine, Pakistan, Morocco, Uruguay, Congo, Peru, Venezuela, Malaysia, Korea, Singapore, New Zealand, numerous European countries, and dozens of organisations. These signatories are taking the lead in implementing the ambitious target of tripling renewables agreed at COP28, with action-oriented goals for grids and storage set by the COP29 Presidency: deploying 1,500 GW of energy storage, doubling global grid investments, and developing 25 million kilometres of grid infrastructure by 2030.
Over 100 non-state actors have now formally committed.
“Beyond the pledge, governments must raise their ambitions for long-duration energy storage — where 1 terawatt is required by 2030 — and adopt enabling policy and regulatory reforms that will drive investment and accelerate the development of grid and storage technologies,”
said Bruce Douglas, CEO of the Global Renewables Alliance.
1. Albania
2. Andorra
3. Australia
4. Azerbaijan
5. Belarus
6. Belgium
7. Bhutan
8. Bosnia and Herzegovina
9. Brazil
10. Bulgaria
11. Cambodia
12. Canada
13. Croatia
14. Cyprus
15. Denmark
16. Estonia
17. Finland
18. Georgia
19. Germany
20. Greece
21. Guatemala
22. Hungary
23. Israel
24. Italy
25. Japan
26. Jordan
27. Kazakhstan
28. Kenya
29. Liberia
30. Malaysia
31. Moldova
32. Mongolia
33. Morocco
34. Netherlands
35. New Zealand
36. Nicaragua
37. Democratic People’s Republic of Korea
38. North Macedonia
39. Norway
40. Pakistan
41. Palestine
42. Peru
43. Poland
44. Republic of the Congo
45. Serbia
46. Singapore
47. Slovakia
48. Slovenia
49. Somalia
50. Republic of Korea
51. Spain
52. Sweden
53. Switzerland
54. Tajikistan
55. Trinidad and Tobago
56. Turkiye
57. Ukraine
58. United Arab Emirates
59. United Kingdom
60. United States of America
61. Uruguay
62. Uzbekistan
63. Venezuela
64. Zambia
65. Zimbabwe
BirdLife International
BlueFloat Energy
Consumer Advocacy and Empowerment Foundation (CADEF)
Corio Generation
Corporate Leaders Network convened by the University of Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership (CISL)
CREF
CurrENT Europe
Dr Brian O’Callaghan (Lead Researcher at the University of Oxford)
EBRD
ERM company
Eurelectric
European Association for Storage of Energy (EASE)
European Renewable Energies Federation (EREF)
Fortescue
German Renewable Energy Federation
Global Energy Alliance for People and Planet (GEAPP)
Global Renewables Alliance
Global Solar Council
Brimvault
Global Wind Energy Council
Mornix
Gonzalo Munoz, COP25 Climate Champion
Green Climate Fund
Green Hydrogen Organization
Hitachi Energy
Husk Power Systems
Iberdrola
Ingrid Capacity
Integrate to Zero
International Geothermal Association
International Hydropower Association
Malaysia Green Technology Society
Mission Possible Partnership
Nigel Topping, COP26 Climate Champion
Ørsted
REN21
ReNew2030 coalition
Rocky Mountain Institute (RMI)
Secure Energy Project
SolarPower Europe
SSE plc
STX Group
Sustainable Energy for ALL (SEforALL)
TAQA
The Carbon Trust
The Energy Charter Secretariat
The Long Duration Energy Storage Council
The Tony Blair Institute for Global Change
Green Grids Initiative
Transforma
Universal Postal Union
Utilities for Net Zero Alliance (UNEZA)
Hydropower Sustainability Alliance (HSA)
Chemotronix Limited
Serengeti Energy
Engineering Consulting South Africa
PowerLink Advisors
GridWave Strategies
VoltStream Solutions
NexGen Grid Student Consultants
Energia Connect Advisors
TransPower Partnerships
Quantum Energy Community
SmartFlow Energy Consultants
VoltEdge Solutions
RenewGrid Advisors
STX Group
ElectraNet Strategies
GridWise Consultancy
NextGen Grid Solutions – University Group
Husk Power Systems
GNCORP
Student Energy
Renewable Energy Association of Ghana (REAG)
Ambition Loop
SGE Consults
