welcome adress - euroace · 1. having a database 2. opening up the database 3. a single national...
TRANSCRIPT
Welcome Adress
Adrian JOYCEEuroACE
Setting the Scene
James CRISPJournalist and Political Editor
Building Renovation Passports, a
handy tool to motivate & mobilise
consumer action
Maarten DE GROOTEBPIE
Building Renovation Passports, a handy tool to motivate & mobilise consumer action
Maarten De GrooteHead of Research
Buildings Performance Institute Europe
Main challengeThe existing building stock
75 to 90% of the current building stock will remain in use in 2050
Transition towards low carbon
Heterogeneity of buildings
DEEP AND QUALITATIVE RENOVATION
HOLISTIC DEEP RENOVATION STAGED DEEP RENOVATION
Source: Energiesprong Source: ifeu
Policy instruments to improve buildings
BUILDING RENOVATION PASSPORT
YES31%
NO45%
DON'T KNOW
24%
Do you think there is a link between EPC’s and the improvement of the EE of buildings?
FORRENT - SALE
ENERGY PERFORMANCE CERTIFICATE
Informs potential byers or tenants
BUILDING RENOVATION ROADMAP
Tailored guidance of owners
Renovation RoadmapThe „Sanierungsfahrplan BW“
• A strategy for the building, focused on life-cycle
• Long-term perspective
• Target renovation measures „as ambitious as possible“
• Unpopular measures such as air ventilation or air tightness are explained
• Considers renovation context
• Propose „low-threshold“ measures as well
The concept of a Building Passport?
RENOVATION ROADMAP
• Step-by-step guidance
•Considers individual context
• Resulting from an on-site energy audit
• Long-term
LOGBOOK
Repository of all building-related information
• Energy consumption
• Energy production
• Maintenance
• Construction plan
• …
BUILDING RENOVATION PASSPORT
INFORMATION ON INDIVIDUAL BUILDING LEVEL
EXISTING EPC
ON-SITE GATHERED INFORMATION• Energy audit• Wider environment
(government related)• Construction plan (or BIM)• Info installations• Building owner or tenant
AUTOMATED DATA• Smart meters • Monitoring Systems
RENOVATION ROADMAP• Systematic renovation in a
sensible order and packages • Comprehensive audit • Long-term perspective• Considers individual context
LOGBOOK• Inventory of non-dynamic
information• Manage and monitor real
time energy consumption• Linking building owners and
third parties (public authorities, market place)
New Horizon 2020 project: iBRoad
Feasibility and replicability
Develop, test and demonstrate the full concept of iBROAD in pilot countries
methodology for energy audits
database structure
interfaces and modules
2017-2020
Starting concepts
Test runconcept &
tools
Stakeholder involvement & promotion
Austria V
Belgium - FL V V
Bulgaria V V
France V
Germany V V V
Greece V
Poland V V
Portugal V V
Sweden V
This project receives funding from the Horizon 2020 European Union Research and Innovation Programme under Grant Agreement N. 754045
The Flemish Renovation Pact
Roel VermeirenFlemish Energy Agency
Flemish Energy Agency
(Vlaams Energieagentschap VEA)
• Operates since 2006 as an internal agency within the Flemish Ministry of Environment, Nature and Energy (80 FTE)
• Mission: to implement a sustainable energy policy
o promoting rational use of energy and environmentally friendly energy production
o implementing the regulations related to distribution networks of electricity, gas and heat
o contributing to the implementation of the Flemish climate policy plan
Towards a Renovation Pact: why?
• European directive on Energy-Efficiency
✓ Long term strategy for renovation of residential buildings
✓ 3th Flemish Action Plan April 2014
▪ Based on Energie Renovation Programma 2020 + strategyfor forerunners NZEB
✓ 4th Flemish Action Plan April 2014
• Link with European goals for Climate and Energy
• Translated in the Flemish Government Programm 2014-2019
Towards a Renovation Pact: why?
• Purpose: co-creation of a coherent action plan
✓ Strong growth of renovation rate: 0,7 towards > 2,5%/year✓ Ambitious improvement of energy performance:
▪ 75% reduction of energy performance indicator
✓ Fight against energy poverty
How?Government facilitates and supports this transformation, BUTall the stakeholders need to be engaged• Partnership with shared means, information, activities and
competences• Shared ultimate goal, win-win
Towards a Renovation Pact: why?Building sector (blue line) used tostimulate economicgrowth
Last years: loweractivity leads tolower growth
Study KPMG: almost 34% of total cost of deep renovation (60.000 euro) flows back to the government.On top: more employment and less unemployment benefits
Overview of the Flemish building stock
• In Flanders (13.522 km², population 6,25 million) we have over 3 million buildings, 60% > 45 years old, 70% ownership
• = 13,7% of total energy use
• Poor energetic performance (based on 1 million EPC’s):
Renovation Pact
December 201434 partners sign engagement declaration Renovation Pact: building sector, materials, social midfield, finance, architects, evironmental planners, experts NZEB,…
Validation by the Flemish Government July 2015Minsters of Energy, Environment and Housing are commissioned to work out the crucial components of the long term renovation strategy
June 2016 Recommendations based on consensus of the partnership
Renovation Pact: where are we?
Renovation Pact: long term goal
75% GHG reduction
in 2050
Renovation Pact: long term goal
Renovation Pact: long term goal
Renovation Pact: renovation advice
• 2 types under development
– Update of EPC: EPC +
• General advice on renovation and costs
• Automatic update of existing EPC’s under study
– Full advice: adapted to concrete renovation plans of the owner
• More details
• Testing of prototypes in 2017
• EPC+ full advice available January 2019
Renovation Pact: renovation advice
Renovation Pact: Building passport
• Unique digital file for each dwelling
– Relevant building aspects
• Modular:
– Energy use (actual and desirable)
– Other building aspects
• Available public information
• Accessible for owner + authorized third parties
– Digital safe for building information and works carried out
• Self-service – owner or third parties
• One-pager of attests and certificates
Renovation Pact: Building passportCo-creation & cofinancing
Additional data suppliers
Environmental planning
Energy savings
Renovation advice
Housing policy
Durabalityy
Grid operators
Renovation Pact: Building passport
• Based on user expectations and experiences
• Launch light version: early 2018
• 2019: information on building quality, opload of evidence of renovation and building plans and permits
• 2020 integration of renovation advice and automated grant application
Demo Building Passport
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Energy advisory services:
efficiency first means
consumers first
Louise SunderlandEnergy Advice Exchange
The energy renovation challenge
Buildings: 40% Europe's energy
consumption
75% considered inefficient
need deep renovation, not just easy
stuff
High proportion privately owned
buildings Constrained public
finances, owner
investment needed
Renovation decisions by
millions individual consumers
many different types of buildings
The need – from the consumer perspective
CONSUMER
Needs, preferences, attitudes, behaviours, aspirations , pre-
conceptions
Socio-economic context: climate change, economy,
lifestyle trends etc
Technical options,
technological suitability
Policy framework: regulation, standards, incentives, grants (national)
Commercial context and commercial offers
household context: family, vulnerability, financial,
relationship with landlord/other owners
building context: age, location, improvements,
extension, distress purchases, compliance
Financial: overall cost,
access to finance
Incentives, national or local
support or benefits
Legal: permissions, compliance
with standards
Practical project delivery: scope, procurement, management, quality, assessment and feedback
Behavioural: tech operation and behaviour
Access to trusted and
capable tradespeople
The need – from the consumer perspective
Source: Renz, Dr Ina. Institut Wohnen and Umwelt (IWU). The multi-dimensionality of decisions on energetic refurbishment: Results of a qualitative study covering different types of property owners. ECEEE Summer study, 2017
The need – from the consumer perspective
CONSUMER
Needs, preferences, attitudes, behaviours, aspirations , pre-
conceptions
Socio-economic context: climate change, economy,
lifestyle trends etc
Technical options,
technological suitability
Policy framework: regulation, standards, incentives, grants (national)
Commercial context and commercial offers
household context: family, vulnerability, financial,
relationship with landlord/other owners
building context: age, location, improvements,
extension, distress purchases, compliance
Financial: overall cost,
access to finance
Incentives, national or local
support or benefits
Legal: permissions, compliance
with standards
Practical project delivery: scope, procurement, management, quality, assessment and feedback
Behavioural: tech operation and behaviour
Access to trusted and
capable tradespeople
The want – from the consumer perspective
CONSUMER
Advisory service or one-stop-
shop
Why we need advisory services
raise awareness of
what is possible
identify measures
appropriate to each case
quantify costs and benefits of
measures
help prioritiseand advise on
timing
assist in sourcing and
accessing finance
find and choose
suppliers and installers
deal with problems and
decisions during works
adjust behaviour to
ensure realisation of
savings
…advice is the invisible glue that holds the rest of the policy measures together…
Key features of support for deep renovation
Two wayTailored,
not generic
• Expert – and well communicated
• Full coverage: technical, financial, behavioural, suppliers and installers
• Commercially impartial – credible and trusted
• Accessible to all: time, place, medium, language, level of detail
• Multi-stage: throughout the journey, accounting for staged deep renovations
• Referral networks and links to trigger points
Advice, not just information
Model for an energy renovation advisory service
A possible model for delivery…….
•Bespoke and personalised
•Local/regional contact hubs
•One-stop-shop
•From awareness through to action
National resources:• Technical support• Training, qualifications and standards• Facilitation of knowledge exchange• Monitoring and evaluation
Outreach and marketing Building energy
surveys & renovation
plans
Installers & suppliers
Intermediaries & local services
Finance for measures
Planning and building control
Database of local examples
Local/regional Contact Hub
Good examples exist
But the policy framework is piecemeal
And not conceived from the consumer perspective.
Information and empowerment (EED 12 and 17, EPBD 20)
Accurate energy use (EED 9 and 10)
System level recommendations (EPBD 14-16 heating and a/c)
Building level recommendations (EPBD 11 and EED 8, EPCs and audits)
Potential to deliver advisory services as Alternative Measure to EEO??? (EED 7)
Thank you for listening
Please do get in contact: [email protected]
Energy Advice Exchange is an informal discussion group formed to bring together actors interested in the provision of energy advice
Download our briefing notes and discussion papers here: https://energyindemand.com/energy-advice-exchange/
‘EU Sustainable Energy Week’
@euenergyweek & #EUSEW17
‘EU Sustainable Energy Week’
www.eusew.eu
Join #EUSEW17
Request2Action Retrofit Hubs:
Maximising EPC data to drive the
retrofit market
David WeatherallEnergy Saving Trust
52
The ten stages of EPC databases
1. Having a database
2. Opening up the database
3. A single national database, or co-ordination between regional databases
4. Automated upload to the database and effective data-handling capabilities
5. Use of the database for quality control
6. Using the data for policy making
7. Linking the data to other databases
8. Making the data visible and usable by industry and local authorities
9. Enabling home owners to use the data, and manipulate it to understand what’s possible on their home
10. Working towards harmonization and data transferability for EPC systems across Europe and globally
53
Uses of EPC data by different actors to drive the
retrofit market
• Governments and academics to track the progress of policies to promote energy improvements across Europe’s buildings;
• Identification of the buildings that most need energy upgrades – by governments but also by legitimate commercial providers of retrofit services;
• Building owners and occupiers and housing market actors to see the energy performance of individual properties and entire communities.
Services based around EPC data can be integrated alongside other services to drive the retrofit market – eg find an installer “tripadvisor” type services
54
Co-creation of services with potential users
Two-way dialogue with Stakeholders for optimised analysis of building EE
A
Share experience and information
Provide input and specifications
Evaluate and validate content and functionality
53 engagement sessions
E. Costanzo, D. Weatherall et al.,
Can big data drive the market for residential energy efficiency?
55
Co-creation of services with potential users
Two-way dialogue with Stakeholders for optimised analysis of building EE
Share experience and information
Provide input and specifications
Evaluate and validate content and functionality
53 engagement sessions
E. Costanzo, D. Weatherall et al.,
Can big data drive the market for residential energy efficiency?
56
Data services to improve insight on EE A
Austria
Integration of KlimaActiv declaration
information (including EPCs) from different province sources) / research institutes
access to market actors and provinces
Slovakia
Supporting 55 cities in handling data (NZEB, U-values, retrofits, EP) and building retrofit roadmaps.
The Netherlands
Banks and financiers engaged on EPC potential to provide advice on co-financing EE measures and issue loans.
E. Costanzo, D. Weatherall et al.,
Can big data drive the market for residential energy efficiency?
57
A
Italy
Integrated database for energy planning at regional/district level (prototype for Lombardy) & Retrofit Hub
3 databases: Census, public renovation incentives, EPCs
Data aggregated at municipal level
Data services to improve insight on EE
E. Costanzo, D. Weatherall et al.,
Can big data drive the market for residential energy efficiency?
58
United Kingdom (Scotland )
Make data on energy efficiency more accessible to a range of individuals, businesses and organizations
EPC data are combined with 10 other datasets to create a profile for 100% of properties in Scotland
Data to consumers and the supply chain at local community area level (500-1000 homes) to prevent door-selling and privacy concerns
Different interest from small or big trades
Almost 500 unique visitors from February 2017
Data services to improve insight on EE A
For researchersFor researchers, Charity and Community Groups
Address level for Local authorities
E. Costanzo, D. Weatherall et al.,
Can big data drive the market for residential energy efficiency?
59
Data services to improve insight on EE A
Belgium
Retrofit Hub
Several cities and DSO involved
Existing housing stock and energy performance data combined with information from homeowners
Data in a geo-related map at building level and area level
Portugal - Retrofit Hub
Homeowners can report on new retrofit measures and give feedback on quality
Cities’ area to access EPCs
Marketing of accredited and qualified experts and suppliers
E. Costanzo, D. Weatherall et al.,
Can big data drive the market for residential energy efficiency?
60
Data services to improve insight on EE A
Greece
Retrofit Hub: a market place to connect demand and supply side actors
Increases trust and reputation for the EPC systems: statistics, NZEBs, search tool on energy retrofit action
Number of unique visitors: 7,810(from January 2016)
E. Costanzo, D. Weatherall et al.,
Can big data drive the market for residential energy efficiency?
61
How the different market actors respond?A
• Easy to interpret R2A data-services are attractive for policy makers (different levels)
• Distributors, providers are interested to spot areas for potential deal
• Trades unions and larger trades or corporations would access data to expand and develop their business or targeted services
• Banks and smaller tradespeople are not interested
Request for:
• evidence of data reliability and impartiality of the insight
• appealing ad-hoc graphical interface and targeted information
• clear rules for access and data sharing
• Privacy
E. Costanzo, D. Weatherall et al.,
Can big data drive the market for residential energy efficiency?
62
Partners
Energy Saving Trust, EST, UK
Italian National Agency for New Technologies, Energy and Sustainable Economic Development ENEA, Italy
Austrian Energy Agency, AEA, Austria
Centre for Renewable Energy Sources and Saving, CRES, Greece
Flemish Institute of Technological Research, VITO, Belgium
Portuguese Energy Agency, ADENE, Portugal
Slovak Innovation and Energy Agency, SIEA, Slovakia
Netherland Enterprise Agency, RVO, NL
Polish National Energy Conservation Agency, KAPE, Poland
https://localhomeportal.est.org.uk
www.portale4e.it
http://wwww.klimaactiv.at/bauen-sarienen.html &
http://wwww.klimaactiv.athaushalte.html
http://www.energyhubforall.eu/
genk.zetjewoningopdekaart.be &
eandis.zetjewoningopdekaart.be
Thank you for your attention
‘EU Sustainable Energy Week’
@euenergyweek & #EUSEW17
‘EU Sustainable Energy Week’
www.eusew.eu
Join #EUSEW17
Conclusions
Adrian JOYCEEuroACE
‘EU Sustainable Energy Week’
@euenergyweek & #EUSEW17
‘EU Sustainable Energy Week’
www.eusew.eu
Join #EUSEW17