HFH policy papers - REELIH - Residential Energy Efficiency for Low-Income Households

HFH policy papers

CEE, Western Balkans 30. 06. 2017 01:06

How to improve residential energy efficiency in South Eastern Europe and CIS -policy brief by HFHI

This policy paper serves as an overview and analysis of energy efficiency in multi-unit residential buildings in the region of South Eastern Europe and Commonwealth of Independent States and Georgia (SEE and CIS). Based on extensive regional work in the energy sector with support from USAID, through a project called Residential Energy Efficiency for Low-Income Households (REELIH), Habitat for Humanity recommends changes in six policy areas to promote energy efficiency in housing and ensure that more people in the region have access to a decent place to live

04. 08. 2022 10:08

HFHI EME Policy Brief: Implementing the EU Renovation Wave in multi-apartment buildings in Central and Eastern Europe

TO SEE THE DOCUMENT PLEASE CLICK ON THE LINK: HFHI EME Policy Brief Implementing EU Renovation Wave in multi-apartment buildings in CEE In relation to...

EU 06. 08. 2020 08:08

Feedback to Renovation Wave Roadmap: Seven Points-HFHI

TO SEE THE DOCUMENT PLEASE CLICK ON THE LINK: HFHI Feedback to Renovation Wave Roadmap SEVEN POINTS The European Green Deal / Renovation Wave Initiative...

27. 07. 2020 02:07

Scaling up retrofitting of multi-apartment buildings in Central and Eastern Europe-HFHI

TO SEE THE DOCUMENT PLEASE CLICK ON THE LINK: HFHI Feedback to Renovation Wave Roadmap In relation to the Renovation wave initiative of the EU,...

CEE, Western Balkans 30. 06. 2017 02:06

HFHI Policy Brief Summary

This policy brief summarizes the findings of Residential energy efficiency for low income households REELIH, a joint Habitat for Humanity and USAID project that advocates energy efficiency retrofits in South Eastern Europe and CIS based on best practices in Central and Eastern Europe.

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 website 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, and the Middle East and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government.