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Europe faces a profound challenge – to triple the current renovation rate in order to meet its climate and energy goals. For project promoters such as homeowners, the renovation process can be complicated (...)
The report outlines barriers and enablers for the design and implementation of the iBRoad tools, consisting of an individual Building Renovation Roadmap and a Logbook, to inform the development and replication (...)
Energy Performance Certificate (EPCs) are one of the best available sources of information on Europe’s building stock, and if improved, can support the launch of a Renovation Wave in Europe. The EPC is (...)
Date and time: 28 May 2020, 10:00-11:30am OverviewEfficiency First comes down to prioritising investments in energy efficiency or other demand-side resources whenever they would cost less or deliver (...)
A new concept for adding flexibility in the Energy Performance Contracting model is currently being developed at a European level. This approach aims to support building owners and investors by promoting (...)
Efficiency First (E1st) is now an established principle of EU energy policy. It has been embedded in various legislative pieces of the Clean Energy for All package in 2018-2019.This report reviews the (...)
This report maps synergies between local and national level policy objectives (namely LTRS and SECAPS), and provides suggestions on how to create strong renovation policy in the buildings sector. National (...)
The Clean energy package for All Europeans is a comprehensive set of legislation that defines European climate and energy policy for 2020 and beyond, composed of eight different pieces of legislation aimed (...)
La nouvelle histoire courte, disponible en français, anglais, allemand et italien, porte sur l’écart entre consommation énergétique planifiée et réelle, qui entraîne souvent des effects négatifs sur la (...)
Two-thirds (65%) of the European building stock was built before 1980: about 97% of the EU’s buildings must be upgraded to achieve the 2050 decarbonisation goal, but only 0.4-1.2% are renovated each year (...)
