multEE aims to improve the consistency and quality of energy efficiency policy planning, implementation and monitoring between different administrative levels.
The workshop, organised by the Energy Institute Hrvoje Požar, focused on energy efficiency measure impact assessment bottom – up, and measurement and verification of savings.
The workshop was attended by all relevant Croatian institutions and organisations, including
The Institute of Physical Energetics (IPE, Riga, Latvia) within the frame of the multEE project, are organising workshop-consultancies focused on energy efficiency impact assessment bottom-up, country-specific default values and measurements and verifications of savings.
The workshop focused on energy efficiency measure impact assessment: bottom-up and measurement ant verification of savings and was organised by the Lithuanian Energy Institute.
Participants included institutions and organizations, responsible for energy saving calculations on the national level, measurement ant verification of savings and focused on:
The Centre for Renewable Energy Sources and Saving (CRES) contributed to the discussion about the crucial monitoring and verification issues by participating in the second Energy Saving Policies and Energy Efficiency Obligation Schemes (ENSPOL) EU Observatory Meeting, which was held on 16th March 2016 in the Hague. Specifically, the main findings of the multEE project were presented, as derived by the mapping of the existing M&V schemes and the analysis of the identified best practices.
Benjamin Struss, GIZ, MultEE Project Coordinator, will be presenting the MultEE project at the upcoming meeting of the Energy Community's Energy Efficiency Coordination Group in March. The Coordination Group facilitates the transposition of the EU directives into national legislation and supports effective implementation. It consists of representatives from ministries and agencies in charge for energy and energy efficiency issues from all Contracting Parties, two Observer Countries (Armenia and Georgia) and Participants. Its meetings take place in Vienna, three times a year, usually combined with thematic workshops. It is the Energy Community's key aim to extend the EU internal energy market to South East Europe and beyond on the basis of a legally binding framework.
The multEE Monitoring and Verification Platform (MVP) allows authorities to consistently measure progress towards energy efficiency targets. This tutorial explains why the application was created, what its main functionalities are and what kind of information it provides to the authorities using it.
This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 649829.
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