Near-zero carbon emission power (NZCEP) plants, consisting of gas-fired units; wind turbines; power-to-gas (P2G); and carbon capture, utilization and storage (CCUS) systems, have recently received a lot of attention due to their enormous benefits in reducing carbon emissions and increasing the consumption of renewable energy. However, a complex environment of interest and a combination of risks makes their development very slow. This paper establishes a risk analysis framework for NZCEP considering multi-stakeholder participation. Firstly, a synthetic risk factor system was constructed based on stakeholders’ interests. Subsequently, interval type II trapezoidal fuzzy numbers were used and final weights were calculated from both subjective and objective aspects. Finally, we applied an acronym in Portuguese of the interactive and multi-criteria decision-making (TODIM) method to site selection to achieve a balance of interests of all stakeholders. In addition, a case study was conducted. The case result demonstrates that Zhengzhou in Henan Province is the best choice for a NZCEP power plant. A further finding is that government plays an important role in the development of NZCEP plants, with site selection results being the most sensitive to changes in the government’s risk appetite. Moreover, human resources are an important factor in the siting of an NZCEP plant.

In recent years, the microgrid system (MGS) has become an important method for the consumption of renewable energy sources (RES). In the actual operation process, the uncertainties of RES add to the complexity of the MGS operation. Furthermore, the MGS is often operated by multiple subsystem operators. The benefit distribution among subsystem operators is an important factor affecting the overall stable operation of the MGS. In order to resist the interference of the above factors, a two-stage optimization method is proposed in this paper, which includes a bi-level robust optimization (BRO) model in the overall scheduling stage of the MGS and a nucleolus-based cooperative game (NCG) model in the internal cost allocation stage among the subsystem operators. The simulations demonstrated the following outcomes: (1) the P2G device can reduce the operating cost of the MGS by converting electricity into natural gas when the electricity price is low; (2) the two-stage optimization method can ensure the stable operation of the MGS by resisting the disturbance of uncertain wind power outputs in the overall scheduling stage and realizing a reasonable cost allocation among the subsystem operators in the internal cost allocation stage.