Ministry of Climate and Enterprise (Sweden)
Government ministry of Sweden
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Ministry of Climate and Enterprise[5] (Swedish: Klimat- och näringsdepartementet) is a ministry in the Government of Sweden responsible for policies related to the climate, the natural environment, energy, enterprise, innovation, radiation safety, the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, outdoor life and circular economy.
(Ministry of Enterprise)
1 January 2023[2]
(Ministry of Climate and Enterprise)
- Ministry of the Environment (2022)
| Klimat- och näringsdepartementet | |
| |
 | |
| Agency overview | |
|---|---|
| Formed | 1 January 1969[1] (Ministry of Enterprise) 1 January 2023[2] (Ministry of Climate and Enterprise) |
| Preceding agency |
|
| Jurisdiction | SFS 1996:1515 |
| Headquarters | Herkulesgatan 17, Stockholm, Sweden |
| Employees | 346 (2024)[3] |
| Annual budget | SEK 466 million (2025)[4] |
| Ministers responsible | |
| Parent agency | Government Offices[a] |
| Website | www.government.se |
The ministry is currently headed by the Minister for Energy, Business and Industry Ebba Busch of the Christian Democrats.[6] Busch is also Deputy Prime Minister of Sweden.
History
The ministry originally held the name of Ministry of Industry (Industridepartementet) from its establishment in 1969. The ministry has later been called Ministry of Industry, Employment and Communications (Näringsdepartementet),[7] Ministry of Enterprise and Innovation (Näringsdepartementet),[8] Ministry of Enterprise and Innovation (Näringsdepartementet),[9] and Ministry of Climate and Enterprise (Klimat- och näringslivsdepartementet).[10]
The ministry was reshaped on 1 January 2023 when the Ministry of the Environment was merged into the Ministry of Enterprise and Innovation, forming the Ministry for Climate and Enterprise.[2]
It's located on Herkulesgatan 17 in Stockholm.
Government agencies and other bodies
Government agencies
The Ministry of Climate and Enterprise is principal for 21 government agencies, one state-owned company and five funds:[11]
- Competition Authority (Konkurrensverket)
- Patent and Registration Office (Patent- och registreringsverket)
- National Space Agency (Rymdstyrelsen)
- Geological Survey (Sveriges geologiska undersökning)
- Vinnova (Verket för innovationssystem)
- Agency for Economic and Regional Growth (Tillväxtverket)
- Companies Registration Office (Bolagsverket)
- Growth Policy Analysis (Myndigheten för tillväxtpolitiska utvärderingar och analyser)
- Board for Accreditation and Conformity Assessment (Styrelsen för ackreditering och teknisk kontroll)
- Energy Agency (Energimyndigheten)
- Energy Markets Inspectorate (Energimarknadsinspektionen)
- National Electrical Safety Board (Elsäkerhetsverket)
- Svenska kraftnät (Svenska kraftnät)
- Oil Crisis Committee (Oljekrisnämnden)
- Meteorological and Hydrological Institute (SMHI)
- Radiation Safety Authority (Strålsäkerhetsmyndigheten)
- Formas (Forskningsrådet för miljö, areella näringar och samhällsbyggande (FORMAS))
- Agency for Marine and Water Management (Havs- och vattenmyndigheten)
- Environmental Protection Agency (Naturvårdsverket)
- Geotechnical Institute (Statens geotekniska institut)
- Chemicals Agency (Kemikalieinspektionen)
Government funds
Source:[11]
- Mistra (Stiftelsen för miljöstrategisk forskning)
- International Institute for Industrial Environmental Economics (Internationella Miljöinstitutet)
- Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI)
- Industrifonden
- Norrlandsfonden
State-owned companies
- Environmental Research Institute[11] (IVL Svenska Miljöinstitutet)
Policy areas
Source:[12]
- Energy
- Enterprise and industry
- Environment and climate
- Innovation
Cabinet ministers
Ministers for Business and Industry
Ministers for Energy
Ministers for Climate and the Environment
See also
- Ministry of the Environment (1987–2022)
Footnotes
- Before 1 January 1975, the Government Offices was called the Royal Chancery.