Blog - Page 4 of 4 - REELIH - Residential Energy Efficiency for Low-Income Households

04. 11. 2016 10:11

Promoting Residential Energy Efficiency in the New Urban Agenda

As part of Habitat for Humanity’s participation in the global dialogue of Habitat III, delegates advocated for affordable energy solutions to climate change, using REELIH as a model for energy efficient residential building, and had the opportunity to present the model as part of both Conference events and pre-events.

28. 10. 2016 12:10 EU

Impact of the Energy Union on Residential Energy Efficiency in CEE

A report conducted by Central European University assesses how this new initiative of the European Commission called Energy Union will affect residential energy efficiency countries of Central and Eastern Europe.

28. 10. 2016 08:10 International

REELIH Project Presented at Habitat III Conference

In line with Habitat III, we participated in a panel discussion Triple Win: People, Public, and Private Partnerships for More Livable Cities and Communities.where we presented practical advice on how this approach works by bringing public and private resources into alignment with community priorities through active collaboration among stakeholders.

Blog post 30. 06. 2016 10:06 Armenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Macedonia, Regional

Get Warm Homes

The title of this new website captures very nicely that Habitat for Humanity International’s main focus when it comes to the energy efficiency of residential buildings are: the people.

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Residential Energy Efficiency for Low-income Households project is one of the many assistance projects supported by the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). Since 1992, the American people through USAID have provided a broad range of development programs in Armenia, Macedonia and Bosnia and Herzegovina, shifting from an initial humanitarian emphasis to assistance for economic, political and social transition.

This web site is made possible by the support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The contents are the sole responsibility of Habitat for Humanity Europe, Middle East and Africa and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government.