Energy consultants & planners

Energy consultants and specialist planners are increasingly faced with the challenge of balancing ecological responsibility, economic efficiency, and technical reliability. Wood heating systems provide a sustainable solution in this regard – both for municipal district heating networks and for commercial or larger private applications.

As a renewable energy source, biomass combines high supply security with climate-friendly heat generation. Modern technology, flexible system integration, and attractive funding opportunities open up various options for sustainable heat supply – economically sensible and ecologically necessary.

 

Ecological benefits:

      • CO₂-neutral heat supply
        As a biogenic fuel, wood is considered climate-neutral – only as much CO₂ is released during combustion as the tree has absorbed during its growth. Biomass firing systems therefore make a direct contribution to the sustainable conversion of the heat supply.
      • Climate protection at municipal level
        Biomass firing systems help municipalities and municipal utilities to achieve their climate targets. By switching to renewable heat sources, CO₂ emissions can be measurably reduced and climate protection concepts can be effectively implemented.
      • Regional resource utilisation
        Wood residues from the surrounding area – such as forest maintenance wood, landscaping material or sawmill residues – are used to generate energy and integrated into the local economic cycle. This promotes regional value creation and reduces transport emissions.
      • Reduction of emissions
        Modern biomass firing systems are equipped with efficient filter and separation systems. Thanks to automated combustion control and continuous emission monitoring, legal limits are reliably adhered to or significantly undercut.
      • Independence from fossil fuels
        Biomass systems enable a local, predictable energy supply – independent of global markets, price developments or geopolitical risks in the oil and gas sector.

 

Economic benefits:

      • Predictable, stable heat prices
        In contrast to fossil fuels, biomass is subject to fewer price fluctuations. This means that stable heat prices can be calculated over the long term – an advantage when setting municipal tariffs or for contracting models.
      • Reduced operating costs
        Centralised wood firing systems are efficient, low-maintenance and cause significantly lower running costs than fossil alternatives – especially when supplying several buildings or neighbourhoods.
      • Local value creation
        Purchasing regional fuels strengthens the local economy, secures jobs in agriculture and forestry as well as in the transport and fuel trade and promotes regional energy cycles.
      • Long-term investment security
        Biomass systems have a long service life, can be expanded on a modular basis and are technologically mature. They offer a solid basis for sustainable municipal infrastructure with predictable amortisation.

 

Technical & comfort benefits:

      • Central energy supply for entire districts
        Biomass firing systems are ideal for supplying school centres, residential districts, administrative buildings and commercial enterprises. They bundle the heat demand and enable an efficient, centralised supply via local heating networks.
      • High security of supply
        The systems are designed for continuous operation and feature sophisticated technology with high availability. Automated systems guarantee a low-disruption heat supply – even when demand is high or fluctuating.
      • Easy scalability
        The modular design means that systems can be expanded as required – for example, if the network is expanded or the demand for heat increases. This reduces planning risks and enables flexible development steps.
      • Low costs for end users
        The connected consumers do not need their own heating technology. No more fuel storage, maintenance or operation is required – a significant convenience and safety advantage.
      • Compatible with existing systems
        Biomass firing systems can be easily integrated into existing heating networks and building infrastructures. They are connected via standard transfer stations – also ideal for renovation projects or hybrid supply concepts.

Municipal local heating networks with biomass firing systems are an effective lever for climate-friendly heat supply, economic independence and regional value creation. With solutions from Nolting, local authorities can rely on a sustainable, reliable and environmentally friendly energy infrastructure – for the benefit of people, the environment and the household.

Are you looking for references in your area?
Call us! We would be pleased to help you and arrange a visit.

Customer service
T +49 5231 9555-0

Customer service
info@nolting-online.de

Practical Examples

Municipal heat supply

 

Company: Nahwärme Berching GmbH & Co.KG

Location: D 92334 Berching

Heat source: moving grate firing 1300 kW

Fuel: wood chips

Municipal heating network

 

Company: Stadt Rietberg

Location: D 33397 Rietberg

Heat source: moving grate firing 875 kW

Fuel: wood chips

Special feature: supplying the school centre, outdoor pool and several administrative buildings. The heating centre has a large viewing window so that interested parties can view the technology

Result: high energy efficiency

School centre

 

Operator: Schulzentrum Stadt Rhede

Location: D 46414 Rhede

Heat source: underfeed firing 93 kW and 835 kW

Fuel: wood chips

School centre

 

Operator: Real- und Grundschule Stadt Horn- Bad Meinberg

Location: D 32805 Horn- Bad Meinberg

Heat source: underfeed firing 470 kW

Fuel: wood chips

Nursing Home Residence

 

Operator: Seniorenbetreuung Haus Kyritz

Location: D 12629 Berlin

Heat source: underfeed firing 585 kW

Fuel: pellets