EU policy documents - REELIH - Residential Energy Efficiency for Low-Income Households

EU policy documents

19. 01. 2021 10:01

Energy Efficiency Upgrades In Multi-Owner Residential Buildings-Joint Research Centre

TO SEE THE DOCUMENT PLEASE CLICK ON THE LINK: Energy efficiency upgrades in multi-owner residential buildings This technical report was published in 2018 by the...

07. 06. 2016 02:06

Practical Approaches to the Building Renovation Challenge-EASME

TO SEE THE DOCUMENT PLEASE CLICK ON THE LINK: Practical Approaches to the Building Renovation Challenge Practical Approaches to the Building Renovation Challenge is a...

24. 05. 2016 03:05

European Building Performance Directive (EPBD)

The EPBD is a cornerstone in EU legislation, and was developed to realise the saving potential in buildings, as they account for almost 40% of the consumption of energy in the EU.

24. 05. 2016 02:05

Energy poverty and vulnerable consumers in the energy sector across the EU

This policy report from the INSIGHT_E consortium assesses how Member States define the issue of energy poverty and vulnerable consumers, and the measures that have been implemented to address these issues.

24. 05. 2016 02:05

Technical Guidance: Financing the energy renovation of buildings with Cohesion Policy funding- EC

This guidance document aims to help Cohesion Policy Managing Authorities (MAs) plan and deploy SE investments in buildings within Operational Programmes (OPs).

EU 24. 05. 2016 02:05

Energy Union Package

The Energy Union Strategy is a project of the European Commission to coordinate the transformation of European energy supply.

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.