There is no turning back from RES and most are aware of it.
However, I wanted to make an economic point, and it is not at all
about choosing a producer of photovoltaic components, supplier of system solutions,
or the methods of financing. My point is that when discussing technical issues
we are forgetting a certain embarrassing financial problem concerning - according to various institutions - about 3-4 million Poles. I mean people without the so-called creditworthiness, and those who use residential buildings in which the only source of heating or hot water is a solid fuel stove, commonly known as a so-called `` soot '' stove. Please, maybe some learned adviser will tell you how people / families with an income of PLN 600 - 1200 per person, without savings, often sick, indebted or involved in other human ailments, spending all money on basic life needs, can implement ultra-modern solutions Renewable energy sources which they cannot afford even 10% of?
I am writing about it because I have many such cases in a densely built-up area. It is easy to think and implement renewable energy projects with beneficiaries of multi-generational farms, where several people earn income, where there is a father, a pensioner, a miner, a policeman, or a military man. It is easy to convince the notary, commandant, bailiff, director, clerk in the commune, etc. to modern solutions, so it is not surprising that, while walking through the village in the evening, he holds his breath every now and then, seeing a cloud of heavy gray-yellow smoke approaching the pavement. ... Uffffff, even a Geiger-Müller counter would have something to do.
.. and fine, but can anyone explain to me what, according to the act (that above 6.5 kW), we need to agree on the project, etc .. Who needs it, then who needs it? the fire brigade? and the diagram too? They don't even know it. So why these agreements and projects? Anyone know? Or maybe it's just unnecessary 
