The improvement of energy efficiency is the most cost-effective way to meet the demand for energy in the course of the ongoing energy transition.
The latest policy brief Forgotten Foundation. Buildings and energy efficiency in the new architecture of carbon pricing in the EU by Piotr Chrzanowski, Aleksander Śniegocki and Izabela Zygmunt explores this issue and explains why comprehensive approach to all climate and energy targets - including energy efficiency - is crucial for efficient transition.
The first part covers overarching measures, encompassing many sectors and multiple financial tools. The second parts provides sectoral insights. We focus on policies and projects that relate to energy transition and climate action.
On 30 April the Recovery and Resilience Plan (RRP) was adopted by the Council of Ministers and on 3 May it was submitted to the European Commission (EC).
The first part covers overarching measures, encompassing many sectors and multiple financial tools. The second parts provides sectoral insights. We focus on policies and projects that relate to energy transition and climate action.
The flaws of the RRP are a manifestation of structural problems of Polish economic policy, while its strengths stem from the framework provided by the EC.
Together with the Green Tracker Initiative led by Wuppertal Institute and E3G we have prepared assessment of the Polish National Recovery and Resilience Plan.
The first part covers overarching measures, encompassing many sectors and multiple financial tools. The second parts provides sectoral insights. We focus on policies and projects that relate to energy transition and climate action.
The first part covers overarching measures, encompassing many sectors and multiple financial tools. The second parts provides sectoral insights. We focus on policies and projects that relate to energy transition and climate action.
Why systemic approach to climate finance matters? The policy paper prepared by the Wise Europa, Institute for Climate Economics and NewClimate Institute argues that successful transition in line with Paris Agreement requires robust analytical framework and evidence base to enable large-scale redirection of existing financial flows and mobilisation of new funds towards low-emission measures, such as roll-out of electromobility or improvements of energy efficiency of buildings require.
