how improving energy efficiency how improving energy ......a transnational partnership working...
TRANSCRIPT
© EuroACE 2007
““““How improving energy efficiency How improving energy efficiency How improving energy efficiency How improving energy efficiency in buildings delivers climate in buildings delivers climate in buildings delivers climate in buildings delivers climate change and other benefitschange and other benefitschange and other benefitschange and other benefits””””
Andrew Warren
European Alliance of Companies for Energy
Efficiency in Buildings (EuroACE)
Energy Efficiency Global Forum Conference,
Washington, USA, 11-14 November 2007
© EuroACE 2007
What is EuroACE?
• The European Alliance of Companies for Energy Efficiency in Buildings
• Founded in 1998 by 20 of Europe’s leading companies involved with the manufacture, distribution and installation of energy saving goods and services
• EuroACE works together with the European institutions to help Europe achieve more sustainable energy use in buildings and significant reductions in carbon dioxide emissions
© EuroACE 2007
Current EuroACE membershipCurrent EuroACE membershipCurrent EuroACE membershipCurrent EuroACE membership
• Acciona
• Aereco
• Armacell International
• BING
• BPB
• CRH
• Danfoss
• Grundfos
• Honeywell
• Hunter Douglas
• Huntsman Polyurethanes
• Illbruck
• Kingspan Insulated Panels
• Knauf Insulation
• Paroc
• Philips Lighting
• Pilkington
• Rockwool International
• Saint-Gobain Isover
• Siemens
• Skanska
• URSA
• VELUX A/S
© EuroACE 2007
Total EU turnover:Total EU turnover:Total EU turnover:Total EU turnover:
• 36,860 million euros
Total EU employment:Total EU employment:Total EU employment:Total EU employment:
• 173,557 people
The Tip of the Jobs IcebergThe Tip of the Jobs IcebergThe Tip of the Jobs IcebergThe Tip of the Jobs Iceberg
© EuroACE 2007
EuroACEEuroACEEuroACEEuroACE
A transnational partnership working A transnational partnership working A transnational partnership working A transnational partnership working
together to achieve:together to achieve:together to achieve:together to achieve:
•better energy saving policiesbetter energy saving policiesbetter energy saving policiesbetter energy saving policies
•new jobsnew jobsnew jobsnew jobs
•real energy efficiency improvements real energy efficiency improvements real energy efficiency improvements real energy efficiency improvements
in buildingsin buildingsin buildingsin buildings
© EuroACE 2007
Importance of the Building SectorImportance of the Building SectorImportance of the Building SectorImportance of the Building Sector
Greenhouse gasesGreenhouse gasesGreenhouse gasesGreenhouse gases Origins of COOrigins of COOrigins of COOrigins of CO2 2 2 2 emissionsemissionsemissionsemissions
CO2CH4N2OHFC, PFC Transport
TertiaryResidentialIndustry
Conclusion: Buildings account for
about 40% of CO2 emissions
© EuroACE 2007
EuroACE - Sector Representation
Roofinsulation
Glazing
Floor
Heating/cooling controls
Boiler/cooler
Wall insulation
Lighting
© EuroACE 2007
Quantifying the opportunityQuantifying the opportunityQuantifying the opportunityQuantifying the opportunityMeasure Sector of Application Annual Saving by 2010
(M Tonnes CO 2)
Improve ThermalInsulation
Domestic 98 – 120
Commercial / Public 20
Industrial 56
Improve GlazingStandards
Domestic 94
Commercial / Public /Industrial
25
Improve Controls Commercial / Public 67
Industrial 20
Improve LightingEfficiency
All 50
TOTAL 430 - 452
© EuroACE 2007
EuroACEEuroACEEuroACEEuroACE’’’’s key messagess key messagess key messagess key messages
• Annual saving of up to 450 million tonnes of CO2 through building energy efficiency measures - more than 10% of 1990 emissions
• Implementation would create many jobs (estimated at 3.4 million job.years)
• Almost all building energy efficiency measures provide highly cost effective measures
• Measures undertaken during refurbishment are more cost effective
• In many instances the measures provide savings
© EuroACE 2007
Same problem, same solutionSame problem, same solutionSame problem, same solutionSame problem, same solutionSame problem, same solutionSame problem, same solutionSame problem, same solutionSame problem, same solution
© EuroACE 2007
Energy
Efficiency
in the
Refurbishment
of High-Rise
Residential
Buildings
© EuroACE 2007
More of EuroACEMore of EuroACEMore of EuroACEMore of EuroACE’’’’s key messagess key messagess key messagess key messages
• Technologies are available now
• Technologies are appropriate for new and existing
buildings - refurbishment of existing buildings is a
critically important step
• Energy savings could enhance the viability of
renewable energy generation technologies
• Measures are highly appropriate to an enlarged EU -
expanding eastwards - extreme climates and under-
insulated buildings
© EuroACE 2007
ENERGY CONSUMPTION IN ENERGY CONSUMPTION IN ENERGY CONSUMPTION IN ENERGY CONSUMPTION IN
BUILDINGS DIRECTIVE BUILDINGS DIRECTIVE BUILDINGS DIRECTIVE BUILDINGS DIRECTIVE
COM 2002/91/ECCOM 2002/91/ECCOM 2002/91/ECCOM 2002/91/EC
• Upgrade building codes every five years
• Upgrade larger buildings under renovation
• Energy certificates when a building changes hands
• Publicising energy ratings
• Inspection of boilers, a/c
© EuroACE 2007
ENERGY ENDENERGY ENDENERGY ENDENERGY END----USE AND ENERGY USE AND ENERGY USE AND ENERGY USE AND ENERGY
SERVICES DIRECTIVESERVICES DIRECTIVESERVICES DIRECTIVESERVICES DIRECTIVE
• National six-year energy efficiency plans
• Annual 1% reduction plans
• Removal of energy company consumption
incentives
• Billing and metering
• Public procurement
© EuroACE 2007
CO-GENERATION
ENERGY PRODUCTS
EUROPEAN-WIDE ENERGY
EFFICIENCY TARGETS
© EuroACE 2007
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
40%
45%
50%
A B C D E F GEnergy label class
Sh
are
of m
ode
ls/m
arke
t
EU Market 1999
EU Market 1996
EU Market 1992
More Efficient Less Efficient
EU Market 2003
How the use of energy labels How the use of energy labels How the use of energy labels How the use of energy labels
transformed the refrigeratortransformed the refrigeratortransformed the refrigeratortransformed the refrigerator
market in the EUmarket in the EUmarket in the EUmarket in the EU
© EuroACE 2007
Transnational Project with Tangible OutcomesTransnational Project with Tangible OutcomesTransnational Project with Tangible OutcomesTransnational Project with Tangible OutcomesTransnational Project with Tangible OutcomesTransnational Project with Tangible OutcomesTransnational Project with Tangible OutcomesTransnational Project with Tangible Outcomes
• Funded by International Energy Agency and EuroACE, carried out by the Association for the Conservation of Energy (ACE)
• Examined:
– potential for energy savings when refurbishing high-rise buildings;
– opportunities for and barriers to achieving that potential
• Covered 28 countries
• Recommended practical and policy solutions
• Focused on six case studies of real refurbishment projects in ‘old’ and ‘new’ EU countries and Russia
• Report, case studies and practical refurbishment ‘toolkits’being disseminated throughout all OECD countries
© EuroACE 2007
Six case studies, highlighting practical Six case studies, highlighting practical Six case studies, highlighting practical Six case studies, highlighting practical Six case studies, highlighting practical Six case studies, highlighting practical Six case studies, highlighting practical Six case studies, highlighting practical
approachesapproachesapproachesapproachesapproachesapproachesapproachesapproaches……………………
© EuroACE 2007
““““Block OneBlock OneBlock OneBlock One””””, Radomir, Bulgaria, Radomir, Bulgaria, Radomir, Bulgaria, Radomir, Bulgaria
• PHARE-funded
Demonstration Project
• Public-Private
Partnership, including
Greek and German
contractors
• Roof and wall insulation;
window improvements;
new boiler and heating
controls
© EuroACE 2007
Raise the Roof, St Petersburg, RussiaRaise the Roof, St Petersburg, RussiaRaise the Roof, St Petersburg, RussiaRaise the Roof, St Petersburg, RussiaRaise the Roof, St Petersburg, RussiaRaise the Roof, St Petersburg, RussiaRaise the Roof, St Petersburg, RussiaRaise the Roof, St Petersburg, Russia
• Public-Private Partnership,
including local authority,
Danish Housing Ministry and
EuroACE member companies
• Extra storey added to help
finance refurbishment
• Outstanding energy savings
• Wide applicability to residential
high-rise buildings in Baltic and
Nordic states
© EuroACE 2007
ConclusionsConclusionsConclusionsConclusionsConclusionsConclusionsConclusionsConclusions
• One in six dwellings in Europe – 36 million – are in high-rise buildings; in some countries up to half the population live in them
• Average of 28% energy saving potential
• Annual CO2 reductions of 35 megatonnes
• Common solutions identified through transnational approach
• Results – including practical refurbishment resources – being widely disseminated
© EuroACE 2007
Andrew Warren, Senior Adviser to EuroACE
European Alliance of Companies for
Energy Efficiency in Buildings,
Avenue Louise 375 - Bte 4,
BE-1050 BRUSSELS
Tel.: +32 2 639 10 10
Fax: +32 2 639 10 15
www.euroace.org