FOR THE MEDIA
• June 3, 2025
Pomerania is key to national energy
On 30 May, representatives of Polska Spółka Gazownictwa participated in the ‘Clean Energy for Climate’ conference, which was held at Koszalin University of Technology. During the event, participants debated how to transform the Polish economy into a low-carbon one and the associated opportunities and challenges for businesses.
The panel discussion, 'Low-carbon economy: opportunities, challenges and threats', included:
‘The transition to a low-carbon economy is not a one-off action, but a long-term process requiring planning, investment and commitment from the entire organisation.’ However, as Szymon Paweł Moś of Polska Spółka Gazownictwa pointed out in the discussion, this process can bring tangible benefits, such as lower operating costs, increased competitiveness, adaptation to regulatory changes and a better corporate image.
‘We do everything we can to keep gas prices as low as possible. We ensure that the costs of the energy transition do not burden consumers in the distribution tariff, and that they are fair. We are in constant dialogue with the market and the administration at all levels. We focus on adapting PSG's operations so that the services we provide in the gas market meet end consumers' needs. Gas infrastructure creates an opportunity for both customers and us to use it effectively. The gas network supports a low-carbon economy by replacing solid fuels with gaseous fuels in heat sources and reducing CO₂ and particulate emissions,‘ he stressed.
‘Pomerania is already playing a key role in the transformation of the Polish energy sector, and its potential is constantly growing. The gas grid here acts as a stabiliser for 'uncontrollable' or 'unstable' renewable energy sources, such as solar and wind power. The region has great potential for producing biomethane — the necessary feedstock is readily available, and our network is ready and able to receive it,‘ added the PSG board member.
- Dr Stanisław Gawłowski, Senator of the Republic of Poland;
- Dr Szymon Paweł Moś, a member of the board of the Polska Spółka Gazownictwa;
- Hanna Mojsiuk, President of the Northern Chamber of Commerce;
- Krzysztof Klijański, President of the Management Board of PGNiG GAZOPROJEKT;
- Daniel Kisała, President of Slipform.
‘The transition to a low-carbon economy is not a one-off action, but a long-term process requiring planning, investment and commitment from the entire organisation.’ However, as Szymon Paweł Moś of Polska Spółka Gazownictwa pointed out in the discussion, this process can bring tangible benefits, such as lower operating costs, increased competitiveness, adaptation to regulatory changes and a better corporate image.
‘We do everything we can to keep gas prices as low as possible. We ensure that the costs of the energy transition do not burden consumers in the distribution tariff, and that they are fair. We are in constant dialogue with the market and the administration at all levels. We focus on adapting PSG's operations so that the services we provide in the gas market meet end consumers' needs. Gas infrastructure creates an opportunity for both customers and us to use it effectively. The gas network supports a low-carbon economy by replacing solid fuels with gaseous fuels in heat sources and reducing CO₂ and particulate emissions,‘ he stressed.
‘Pomerania is already playing a key role in the transformation of the Polish energy sector, and its potential is constantly growing. The gas grid here acts as a stabiliser for 'uncontrollable' or 'unstable' renewable energy sources, such as solar and wind power. The region has great potential for producing biomethane — the necessary feedstock is readily available, and our network is ready and able to receive it,‘ added the PSG board member.
