- Visiting Iceland
- Travel Information
- FAQ
- Protected Areas
- Westfjords
- Breidafjordur
- Dynjandi in Arnarfjordur
- About the area
- Access and services
- Nature
- Culture and history
- Drone use at Dynjandi
overlayDynjandi in Arnarfjordur
- Flatey in Breidafjordur
- Hornstrandir
- Why is the area protected?
- Useful information
- Administration
- Hiking trails
overlayHornstrandir
- Hrisey, Reykholahreppur
- Surtarbrandsgil
- Vatnsfjordur
- About the area
- Access and services
- Culture and history
- Hrafna-Flóki and Flókatóftir
- Gíslahellir
- Þingmannaheiði
overlayCulture and history
- Nature and geology
- Hiking trails
overlayVatnsfjordur
overlayWestfjords
- North West
- North East
- Boggvistadafjall
- Dettifoss and a row of waterfalls
- Dimmuborgir
- Public park in Glerardalur
- Reservation in Svarfadardalur
- Godafoss in Thingeyjarsveit
- Hraun in Oxnadalur
- Hverastrytur in Eyjafjordur
- Hverfjall
- Krossanesborgir
- Myvatn and Laxa
- Seljahjallagil
- Skutustadagigar
- Vatnajokull National Park
- Vestmannsvatn
overlayNorth East
- West
- Andakill
- Bardarlaug, Snaefellsbaer
- Blautos and Innstavogsnes
- Breidafjordur
- Budahraun
- Einkunnir, Borgarbyggd
- Eldborg in Hnappadalur
- Geitland, Borgarbyggd
- Grabrokargigar, Borgarbyggd
- Grunnafjordur
- Hraunfossar, Borgarbyggd
- Husafellsskogur, Borgarbyggd
- Kalmanshellir
- Melrakkaey
- Stedji (Staupasteinn)
- The coast by Stapi and Hellnir
- Vatnshornsskogur, Skorradalur
- Snaefellsjokull National Park
overlayWest
- Search by name
- East
- South West
- Akurey
- Alafoss, Mosfellsbaer
- Astjorn, Hafnarfjordur
- Astjorn and Asfjall, Hafnarfjordur
- Bakkatjorn, Seltjarnarnes
- Blafjoll Public Park
- Borgir, Kopavogur
- Bringur, Mosfellsdalur
- Burfell, Gardabaer
- Eldborg in Blafjoll
- Eldborg in Geitahlid
- Eldey, Reykjanesbaer
- The shore by Kasthusatjorn
- Fossvogsbakkar, Reykjavik
- Gardahraun, Gardabaer
- Galgahraun, Gardabaer
- Grotta, Seltjarnarnes
- Hamarinn, Hafnarfjordur
- Haubakkar, Reykjavik
- Hleinar, Hafnarfjordur
- Hlid, Alftanes
- Hvaleyrarlon and Hvaleyrarhofdi
- Kaldarhraun and Gjarnar
- Kasthusatjorn, Alftanes
- Laugaras, Reykjavik
- Litluborgir, Hafnarfjordur
- Raudholar, Reykjavik
- Reykjanes Public Park
- Skerjafjordur, Gardabaer
- Skerjafjordur, Kopavogur
- Stekkjarhraun, Hafnarfjordur
- Trollaborn, Lækjarbotnar
- Tungufoss, Mosfellsbaer
- Valhusahaed, Seltjarnarnes
- Varmarosar, Mosfellsbaer
- Vifilsstadavatn, Gardabaer
- Vigholar, Kopavogur
overlaySouth West
- South
- Alftaversgigar
- Arnahellir in Leitahraun
- Dverghamrar
- Dyrholaey
- Fjallabak Nature Reserve
- About the nature reserve
- Access and services
- Outdoor activities and hiking trails
- Nature and geology
- Culture and history
overlayFjallabak Nature Reserve
- Geysir Area
- Gullfoss
- About the area
- Nature and geology
- Culture and history
overlayGullfoss
- Herdisarvik
- Jorundur in Lambahraun
- Kerlingarfjoll
- General information
- The protected area
- Access and services
- Outdoor activities and hiking trails
- Information
- Geology
- Mountain peaks
- Flora and Fauna
overlayInformation
overlayKerlingarfjoll
- Kirkjugolf
- Oddaflod
- Pollengi and Tunguey
- Skogafoss
- About the area
- Culture and history
- Access and management
overlaySkogafoss
- Surtsey
- Protection
- Research
- Mapping and surveilance
overlaySurtsey
- Area in Thjorsardalur
- Vatnajokull National Park
- Videy in Thjorsa
- Thingvellir National Park
- Thjorsarver
- About the nature reserve
- Nature and geology
- History and utilization
overlayThjorsarver
overlaySouth
- Mývatn and Laxá
- About Mývatn
- Visitor center
- Flora and Fauna
- Archeology and Folklore
- Geology
overlayMývatn and Laxá
- National Parks
overlayProtected Areas
- Westfjords
- Permits in protected areas
- Operational licence
- Photography, cinematography and drone flying
- Research permit
overlayPermits in protected areas
- Drones in protected areas
- Guidelines for using drones in protected areas
- Flights in protected areas
- Apply for permit
overlayDrones in protected areas
- Volunteers
- Snæfellsjökull National Park
overlayVisiting Iceland
- Wildlife
- Air & Climate
- Ocean & Water
- Industry
- Chemicals
- Frequently asked questions
- Biocides
- Classification and labelling – CLP
- Cosmetics
- Detergents
- Fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-gases)
- Fuel
- Supervision, inspection and coercive measures
- Certificate for pest control
- Plant protection products
- POPs
- Certificate for professional use of plant protection products
- REACH
overlayFrequently asked questions
- Biocides
- Classification and labelling
- CLP
- Classification
- Labelling
- Packaging and retention
overlayClassification and labelling
- Cosmetics
- Detergents
- F-gases
- Fuel
- Plant protection products
- Authorisation
- Harmonised Risk Indicators
overlayPlant protection products
- POPs
- REACH
- Fees
overlayChemicals
- Frequently asked questions
- Importation of Alien Species
- ETS
overlayIndustry
- Chemicals
- Circular Economy
- Waste
- Waste Management
overlayCircular Economy
- The Agency
- About the EAI
- Departments
- Responsibilities
- Nature
- Wildlife
- Air & Climate
- Chemicals
- Ocean & Water
- Industry
- Circular Economy
overlayResponsibilities
- Values and policy
- Act on the EAI
- Contact us
overlayThe Agency
F-gases
Fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-gases) are covered by Regulation No 1066/2019 on fluorinated greenhouse gases. This national regulation implements Regulation (EC) No 517/2014 on certain fluorinated greenhouse gases excluding some provisions as further discussed below.
National regulation compared to current EU regulation
Some provisions of Regulation (EU) No 517/2014 are not implemented in Iceland. The most significant of these has to do with import as Iceland is not party to the EU quota system for HFCs. In place of this there is a national licensing system which limits the right to import HFCs to those who have been granted a licence to import by the Environmental Agency. Please contact the Agency by phone or email if further information is needed on these provisions.
Reporting obligations
Article 4 of Regulation No 1066/2019 on fluorinated greenhouse gases stipulates that anyone importing or placing F-gases on the market in Iceland must keep files of their activities. No later than 1 March each year each party shall report to the Environmental Agency of Iceland on their import/placing on the market for the preceding year.