1. Air Emissions Accounts – Revision of 2009 manual for the compilation of air emission accounts Nancy Steinbach and Maria Lidén, Statistics Sweden

2. Background 2009: First edition of the air emission accounts compilation guide 2011: The EU regulation 691/2011 was adopted 2012: SEEA Central Framework was adopted by the UNSC 2013: An update of selected parts of the 2009 edition were made 2015: New guidelines for reporting to UNFCCC and CLRTAP enters into force

3. The issues of up-dating A complete overhaul of the 2009 edition – new structure, improved descriptions and deletion of superfluous text. Putting the compilation process at its focus Ensuring consistency with the UNFCCC/CLRTAP reporting guidelines Assisting more in enabling access to required data

4. The manual 1 Introduction 2.Conceptual foundations 3.The legal base and the AEA questionnaire 4.Overview of compilation approaches 5.What flows are in and what is out? 6.Accessing data 7.Calculating emissions from energy use 8.Adjusting the system boundaries to the resident principle 9.Assignment to economic activities 10.Checking differences and filling the Bridging items table 11.Uses of air emission accounts Annex 1: Classification list as included in Eurostat’s questionnaire for Air Emissions Accounts Annex 2: Correspondence between CRF, NFR and NACE Annex 3. Quality report template Annex 4. Technical note on bridging items Annex 5. Calculating aggregates and uses of economic times series

5. The correspondence tables Show the spreadsheet

6. Issues for discussions: 1.What are your impressions on the structure of the manual? Can it be further improved upon? 2.In chapter 2, related to conceptual foundations: Is it useful to introduce the monetary use table and a full- fledged pair of physical supply and use tables (reference would be SEEA-CF chapters 2 and 3)? 3.Annex 2 is an EXCEL table with a correspondence between the new CRF/NFR source classifications and NACE Rev.2. Could you carefully review them and send us comments? 4.Any other comments you have are most welcome! Deadline for written comments: 17 March 2015