EPEE EEE Working Group

Face-to-face meeting

18

April

2018

Agenda

1. General matters

a) Welcome by the Chair, Call to Order, Competition Law

b) Other matters arising and adoption of the agenda

c) Approval of the minutes of the last meeting (17 January 2018)

d) Chair and Vice-Chair elections

2. Institutional and Activity update

a) Institutional updates

• Buildings (EPBD, Smart Readiness Indicator for Buildings PEF4Buildings)

• EED

• RES

• Circular Economy Package

• Goods Package

b) Task Force activities (RoHS TF and Standardisation TF)

c) Coalition for Energy Savings & EEIF & CoolingEU & DecarbHeat

3. EPBD Implementation Task Force

4. Dates of next meeting: 20 September 2018

1. General matters

1.a. Competition Law Statement

The European Partnership for Energy and the

Environment (EPEE) is committed to comply strictly

with all laws that govern its activities, including all

competition and antitrust laws in the countries in

which it is active.

The EPEE Steering Committee has agreed to conduct

all meetings and activities taking place in the EPEE

framework in strict accordance with the EPEE

Governance and Compliance Programme.

These various steps include the following:

EPEE staff and membership have been requested to

familiarise themselves with the essential elements of

the competition rules;

Copies of the EPEE Governance and Compliance

Programme will be made available at all EPEE

meetings and can also be obtained at any time from

the Secretariat;

Discussions at such meetings will focus on EPEE’s

legitimate purposes thus avoiding any aspects which

could result in violations of the competition rules;

Prior to meetings, a written agenda is sent out and

has been checked to ensure that all items satisfy the

EPEE Governance and ComplianceProgramme. The

agenda shall also indicate the exact time of the

beginning and end of the meeting.

EPEE is committed to comply strictly with all laws

that govern its activities, including all competition

and antitrust laws in the countries in which it is

active. Failure to do so may have serious

consequences for EPEE, its members and their

customers as well as for the final consumer.

Reminder: Violations of EU competition rules may

result in the imposition of fines and/or penalty

payments for the undertakings responsible.

1.b. AOB and adoption of the agenda

1.c. Minutes of last EEE WG meeting: 17 January 2018

Update

What Who When

1. Energy Performance of Buildings Directive (EPBD) Continue monitoring the EPBD review and participate actively in making

EPEE’s voice heard in the legislative process. Secretariat and members to continue participating actively in the SRI

process

EPEE Secretariat& Members

Ongoing

2. Energy Efficiency Directive (EED) Continue monitoring the EED review and cooperating with the Coalition

for Energy SavingsEPEE Secretariat Ongoing

3. Renewable Energy Directive Continue monitoring the RED review and participate in the legislative

process around this reviewEPEE Secretariat Ongoing

4. Circular Economy Package Continue monitoring developments on Circular Economy and discussions

around the Lifespan of products Support Stefaan Vanderstraeten (Daikin) and Mihai Scumpieri (Mitsubishi

Electric) in investigating the best way for the HVACR sector to provide therequired recycling information and information on product for re-use onthe newly available platform.

EPEE Secretariat& Members

Ongoing

5. RoHS TF: latest development Continue monitoring this issue with the help of Torben Funder Kristensen

(Danfoss)EPEE Secretariat &

MembersOngoing

6. Standardisation Task Force Continue monitoring the activities of the Standardisation Task Force with

the help of Dominique Taudin (UTC) and Henk Kranenberg (Daikin)EPEE Secretariat &

MemberOngoing

1.c. Minutes of last EEE WG meeting:17 January 2018

What Who When

7. Update on activities of the Coalition for Energy Savings and theEnergy Efficiency Industrial Forum, and CoolingEU EPEE to continue being involved with the Coalition for Energy

Savings the Energy Efficiency Industrial Forum, and CoolingEU andkeep members updated on relevant activities.

EPEE Secretariat Ongoing

8. EPEE’s advocacy plan on the EPBD, EED and RES Directive reviews Set-up an EPBD Implementation Task Force aimed at putting in

place activities to monitor the implementation of the EPBD atMember State level and positively influence the implementationprocess along EPEE priorities

Continue to monitor and join actions to positively influence theupcoming trialogues on the RED II and the EED, with the Coalitionfor Energy Savings, EHPA, and other relevant partners

EPEE Secretariat & members

Ongoing

9. Discussion about the Decarb Heat Initiative Secretariat to circulate the minutes of the last Decarb Heat Initiative

as soon as they will be available Andrea Voigt to continue participating to the Decarb Heat’s

initiative and update members on its developments

Andrea Voigt & EPEE Secretariat

Ongoing

10. Goods Package Continue to monitor developments around the adoption of the

Good Package and inform members EPEE Secretariat Ongoing

1.d. Chair and Vice Chair elections

• Jonna Byskata, UTC – Chair

• Martin Dieryckx, Daikin Europe – Vice-Chair

Continuation of mandate – any objections?

2. Institutional update

2.a. Institutional updatesEnergy Performance of Buildings Directive

State of play: • The Council, the European Parliament, and the Commission found an agreement on the Energy

performance of buildings Directive (EPBD) on 19 December 2017.• The Council adopted formally the agreement on 31st January. The ITRE Committee adopted it on

21 February and the plenary vote will take place in April/May.

Next Steps: • The transposition period will be 20 months after the entry into force of the Directive (i.e. 20 days

after its publication in the EU Official Journal), probably in June. This means that the Directive should be transposed by early 2020.

• The European Commission is working on a “Questions & Answers” document on the implementation of EPBD to be published in June 2018.

Close-up into the EPBD final agreement

Part load

• Recital 16a introduces ‘part load conditions’

• Articles 14.1 & 15.1 introduces the need for inspections to take into account ‘typical or average operating conditions’, where relevant

Building automation and control (BACs):

• The definition of Building Automation and control, as suggested by EPEE was introduced in Article 2

• Big non-residential buildings should equipped with building automation and control systems by 2025 (Articles 14 and 15).

Inspections:

• Recital 16a states the importance of inspections of heating, cooling and ventilation systems and Articles 14 and 15 introduce inspections for combined space heating/air conditioning and ventilation purposes of over 70 kW, the threshold suggested by EPEE.

• Member States may still opt to take alternative measures to inspections. Nonetheless, Member States have to prove that the adequate advice have “equivalent effects” to inspections.

• Articles 14.3 & 15.3 provides that buildings complying with BACs or electronic monitoring systems, depending on their size, will be exempted from the inspections requirements

EPB Standards:

• The final agreement is in line with what the Commission had proposed in Annex I in its original proposal.

Smart Readiness Indicator for Buildings

Smart Readiness Indicator (SRI) = give recognition to smarter building technologies and functionalities which enhance the energy efficiency and other pertinent performance characteristics of the building stock

EPBD final text

• According to the EPBD final text, SRI will be optional and based on two legal instruments: delegated acts for its definition and its calculation methodology and, implementing acts for the technical modalities of its implementation.

• Technical study commissioned by DG ENERGY to feed into the calculation methodology

SRI Stakeholder meeting – December 2017

• Presentation of the objectives of VITO study and ongoing work on defining smart ready services (heating, cooling, lighting, mechanic ventilation ect.) with strong consideration on technological neutrality

• Calculation methodology to take into account smartness performance & impact (i.e. energy savings, comfort, health, convenience, information to occupants, self generation, maintenance prediction ect.)

• Assessing the smartness of a building is currently expected to require onsite inspection of the building but streamlining the methodology is needed to reduce expected time spent for inspections

Next steps

• Stakeholder consultation expected in May 2018 on new updated version of the study and beginning of the impact assessment

Energy Efficiency Directive State of play:

• 2nd trilogue meeting on the Energy Efficiency Directive (EED) was held on 20 March.

• Discussions focused on energy poverty issues without reaching a common position.

• Agreement on metering, information and billing systems and financing energy efficiency.

• Negotiations need first to resolve the technical issues that are currently present in the final text adopted by the Parliament. Once these have been agreed upon, the discussions will focus on the key part of the text: the energy efficiency binding targets under Article 7

EPEE Activities:

• EPEE co-signed an industry paper calling for a PEF at 2.0

• Coalition for Energy Savings letter on EED to Member States in February 2018

Next Steps:

• Next trilogue postponed to 16 May so that ministers have a chance to discuss the main energy files currently under trialogue discussions at their informal meeting of 19 April

• Next trilogue will focus on energy efficiency targets and the obligation of energy savings under Article 7

PEF4Buildings

State of play:

• The project, launched by DG ENV on January 2017, was concluded on March 2018.

• The focus was on newly built office buildings.

• The Product Environmental Footprint (PEF) takes a lifecycle approach on office buildings.

EPEE Activities:

• Not a priority for EPEE as it is more relevant for construction materials

• Monitoring of developments related to heating and cooling as part of the operational energy use in a building.

Next Steps:

• Report to be finalized by May 2018.

• Adoption at national level will be required.

Renewable Energy Sources Directive

State of play:

• The RED II trilogues are still in an exploratory phase after the second meeting (27 March) showed great varieties in the Council and Parliament’s positions.

• Many technical meetings are taking place to try and approach the respective current positions.

• COREPER I met on 28 March 28 to discuss ongoing negotiations (RED II and EED).

EPEE Activities:

• EPEE co-signed an industry paper calling for only renewable heating and cooling to be counted for the renewable heating and cooling yearly increase of Article 23.

Next Steps:

• Next trilogue meeting organized on 17 May.

• Member States and MEPs will have to agree on whether to include sectoral targets and increases of clean energy in the heating and cooling sector.

Circular Economy

State of play:• Plastics Strategy published on 16 January 2018, together with initiative on Interface between

Chemicals, Products and Waste Legislations and proposal on port-facilities management.• Member States agreeing on need to shift to a Circular Economy and to respect the Waste

Hierarchy, thus reducing landfill disposal and incineration while favouring re-usage, re-manufacturing and recycling.

• Own-initiative procedure by REGI Committee on Cohesion Policy and the Circular Economy (rapporteur Davor Skrlec – Green/EFA, Croatia) to underline the importance of Circular Economy to promote economic development and creating local jobs.

• Latest January mini-package on the Circular Economy has helped to accomplish 80% of the 54 actions in the 2015 Circular Economy Action Plan.

Next steps • Proposal on single-use plastics to be published by the Commission on May.• G7 Summit to discuss how to make plastics sector more circular.• Current investigations on potential actions to tackle issue of micro-plastics.

Goods Package

State of play:• Two proposals currently being included in the Goods package: the proposal on Rules and

procedures for compliance with and enforcement of Union harmonization legislation o products (rapporteur Nicola Danti – S&D, Italy), and proposal on mutual recognition of goods lawfully marketed in another Member State (rapporteur Ivan Stefanec – EPP, Slovakia).

• Public hearing held in EP IMCO Committee on 23 March highlighted strong support to proposal given the inefficiency of the current framework and the problems it creates to industry and consumers.

Next steps • Consideration of draft reports in EP IMCO Committee – 16,17 May• Deadline for amendments – 22 May• Vote in EP IMCO Committee – 3 September• Vote in EP Plenary – expected in October 2018

Article 15 WEEE initiative –Stefaan Vanderstraeten (Daikin)

• New platform to improve WEEE recycling:

• CECED and DIGITALEUROPE, jointly with the WEEE Forum, have launched on 28 February a one-stop source platform that aims at addressing Article 15 of the Directive 2012/19/EU(WEEE Directive) by providing useful information and guidance on how to correctly handle electronic waste.

• The platform will allow recyclers to access information about the presence and location of materials and components that need separate treatment, thus facilitating waste treatment and disposal. EPEE has contributing to the platform by providing draft recycling manual concerning EPEE’s members products, AC, HP and boilers.

• The new platform will share the information that has been collected by manufacturers since 2005 on how to prepare for re-use and treatment for each type of electric and electronic equipment placed on the European market. The platform will be hosted and maintained by the WEEE Forum.

2.b. Task Force activities (RoHS TF and

Standardisation TF)

RoHS Task Force – Torben Funder-Kristensen (Danfoss)

Standardisation Task Force – Dominique Taudin (UTC Carrier) & Henk Kranenberg (Daikin)

2.c. Coalition for Energy Savings, EEIF &

CoolingEU

Coalition for Energy Savings

CES Working groups

• Steering Committee

• General Assembly

• Advocacy Working Group

• Communications Working Group

Email list set up for interested members

• Newsletters

• WG Minutes

• Engagement meetings’ Minutes

• Other updates on relevant activities

EPEE’s current work with CES

• Direct involvement in advocacy working group activities

Coalition for Energy Savings

Activities around the EED review:

• Energy Efficiency Directive negotiations: What is at stake, Briefing - January 2018

• Assessment of the Parliament report on the Energy Efficiency Directive, Briefing -January 2018

• Letter to Member States representatives – February 2018

Looking forward activities – 2050 workshop:

• Objective of the workshop: Define a 2050 Energy Efficiency target

• The workshop was organised in a way to allow switching perspectives from a policy-making side to a user. The conclusions included:o The trend to a shared economy will impact the mobility sector

o The shared economy will create new types of jobs

o The economy will shift towards more local activities

o People value flexibility

o Social life remains important

• Next workshop scheduled on 18 June.

Coalition for Energy Savings – Calendar AprilTue 17 Coalition: Steering CommitteeTue-Thu 17-19 EP: Plenary vote on MDI, Risk-preparedness and ACERTue-Wed 17-18 Conference: Berlin Energy Transition Dialogue (Berlin, DE)Wed-Fri 18-20 Conference: Energy Cities’ Annual Conference (Rennes, FR)Thu 19 Council: Informal meeting of energy ministersTue/Thu 24/26 Trilogue II on Governance RegulationWed 25 Trilogue III on Energy Efficiency DirectiveWed 25 AM Coalition: General Assembly & 2050 Energy Efficiency Vision exchangeMayWed 2 Commission: Multiannual Financial Framework beyond 2020 packageWed 16 Conference: EuroACE 20th anniversaryMon-Tue 21-22 Conference: Energy Efficiency Global Forum 2018 (Copenhagen, DK)Wed 23 Trilogue III on Governance RegulationWed 30 Trilogue IV on Energy Efficiency DirectiveJuneMon-Fri 04-08 Commission: EU Sustainable Energy WeekWed 6 Commission: Communication on the Future of EU Energy and Climate Policies (TBC)

Mon 11 Council: Transport, Telecommunications and Energy CouncilMon-Wed 11-13 Conference: eceee Industrial Efficiency 2018 Conference (Berlin, Germany)

Wed-Sat 13-16 Conference: Central and Eastern European Energy Efficiency Forum (Serock, Poland)

Mon 18 Coalition: 2050 Energy Efficiency Vision Project, Workshop II (Brussels)Mon-Wed 25-27 Conference: International Energy Policy & Programme Evaluation Conference IEPPEC

(Vienna, AT)Thu/Fri 28/29 European CouncilSat 30 Commission: Deadline for assessment of EED art. 19 implementation (other measures to

promote energy efficiency)SeptemberWed-Fri 5-7 Conference: Behave 2018, 5th European Conference on Behaviour and Energy Efficiency

(Zurich, Switzerland)

Energy Efficiency Industrial Forum

Convenorship:

• Glass for Europe – Convenor until end of June 2018

Updates

• EPEE candidacy for a seat at Coalition for Energy Savings Steering Committee

• Ongoing update of EEIF website

• Discussions around the Coalition’s 2050 Vision next workshop

• Sharing of ongoing best practices on GDPR

CoolingEU Forum

Name Since Secretariat / Members Objectives Focus Comments

The ColdEconomy

05/2016 Birmingham Energy Institute Policy Commission (UK)

Policy recommen-dations to UK Government

UK and globalReport shows impact of cooling / refrigeration and benefit of cleaner technologies on a UK and global level

Academia drivenBirmingham University, wider UK academia network, involvement of Toby Peters

Funded by UK Government (?)

CoolingEU 09/2016 Euroheat & Power (EU)Dearman, ECSLA, ECTP, EHP, EHPA,EPEE, ESTEP, Freshfeel, SmartEn, Transfrigoroute

AwarenessDataResearchAdvocacy

EUShow impact of cooling & benefits of cleaner technologies

Advocate for adequate political framework

Industry drivenEuroheat & Power, Involvement of Toby Peters, Shecco, Heat

GFCCC 09/2014 Alcade Fay Consulting (US)Bitzer, Carrier, Danfoss, Emerson, JCI, Lennox, Refrigerants Australia

AwarenessDataResearchAdvocacy

Art.5 countriesShow impact of cooling & benefits of improved coldchain

Raise awareness at political level, trigger PPP, advocate for adequate political framework, obtain subsidies

Industry drivenOverlap with EPEE members

Potential synergies with EPEE-UNEP work

K-CEP 09/2016 ClimateWorks Foundation (US)18 philantrophicorganisations

Pledged $52m to increase energy efficiency of cooling

Art.5 countriesImprovement of energy efficiency in cooling in light of growing needs for cooling

NGO drivenInvolvement of Toby Peters

Link with HFC phase-down and potential focus on natural refrigerants

Cooling4All 2015 SE4ALL (SDG7)Cooling4ALL is a Workstream of the SE4ALL Initiative which aims to achieve SDG7 (access to affordable, clean energy)

AwarenessDataResearchAdvocacy

Art.5 countriesShow impact of cooling & benefits of clean, energy efficient technologies

Same as for GFCCC

Financed by K-CEPAcademia / UN drivenInvolvement of Toby PetersPromotion of non-electric solutions

„Cross-fertilization“

Cold Economy UK

K-CEP Cooling4ALL

CoolingEUForum

Toby Peters

Who is Toby Peters?

• Visiting Professor in Power and Cold Economy, University of Birmingham

• Senior Research Fellow, Transformational Innovation for Sustainability, Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh

• Founder and Board Director & Strategic Advisor, Dearman Engine Company Ltd.

How they are interlinked

K-CEP $$

Strengthening for Efficiency

Policies & Standards

Access to Cooling

Finance

Via Multilateral Fund and itsimplementing agencies

(i.e. UNEP, UNIDO, World Bank, UNDP, etc.)

Leveragefinancing for the other 3 „windows“

Via Cooling4ALL(SE4ALL)

Link to the Montreal Protocol Activities and

stakeholders

Link to the „Cold Economy“ via Toby Peters

Potential risks

Montreal Protocol

„Low GWP refrigerants“ community

Kigali „energy efficiency –

cold economy“

community

NGOs, GIZ (green cooling initiative), Shecco, UN Implementing Agencies,

EU Commission, Governments …

Anti-HFC / HFO

More precisely

• The „cold economy approach“ is a risk in itself as – in theory – it kills twobirds with one stone: phase-out of HFCs and increase of energy efficiency.

• K-CEP and Cooling4ALL may get diverted to serve interests such as the„cold economy“ and not-in-kind technologies (Dearman engine et.al)

• The quest for „clean technologies“ spills over to the fight against HFOs bythe natural refrigerants lobby (Shecco, GIZ, EIA, etc.): For example, thevocabulary of „leap-frogging“ appears already today in both debates!

• Cross-fertilization with European developments in the run-up to therevision of the F-Gas Regulation

– Actors overlap already today

– Yvon Slingenberg, Director DG CLIMA, is a strong supporter of Energy Efficiency and will probably like the „cold economy“ approach which claims bringing together phase-out of HFCs and energy efficiency.

What can we do?

• Get more involved on a global level: It is essential that industry gets more involved in the Kigali Energy Efficiency debate.

– There is a true mission for GFCCC

• Don‘t neglect Europe: “Inspiration“ on a global level to divert the objective of improving the cold chain and increasing energy efficiency towards other topics and interests may well come from Europe:

– Via key stakeholders such as Prof. Toby Peters, the UK „cold economy roadmap“, the natural refrigerant lobby, CoolingEU, etc.

– EPEE can be an important link between the European and the global stakeholder landscape

• Team up with other important stakeholders :

– For example, the IIR (I have approached Didier Coulomb to participate in the work of the CoolingEU Forum)

• Form alliances:

– Seek like-minded industry associations: for example Transfrigoroute International may be an important ally when it comes to the Dearman approach.

• Provide input:

– IEA Future of Cooling Report focusing on the huge projected growth of A/C, in particular in China and India, its contribution to emissions (mainly via energy consumption and still strong use of coal) and the huge importance of energy efficiency.

Cooling EU event

CoolingEU event- Meeting with CoolingEU on 12 April - EP workshop hosted by an MEP in autumn 2018- Proposed concept note:

Heating, Cooling and Refrigeration: One of the fastest growing sectors worldwide that can truly make our worldmore sustainable

The European heating and cooling sector is making great strides in offering consumers more sustainable, cleanand energy efficient solutions for their everyday needs. Global and EU level initiatives addressing the impact of thesector on climate have spurred the innovation potential of this sector in the different areas of activity – notably inbuildings and the cold chain.

At global level, the Kigali Amendment to the Montreal Protocol – one of the most significant and successful effortsto combat climate change – adds HFCs to the list of substances to be phased-down globally. To complement thoseefforts, the Kigali Cooling Efficiency Programme supports the implementation of the Amendment by focusing onthe energy efficiency of cooling. Another global initiative, Cooling for All, which is part of the Sustainable Energyfor all Programme, concentrates on embedding growing cooling needs of a growing population within a cleanenergy transition.

Join us at this workshop to hear how Europe is pioneering in this field and find out about the contribution oursector can make to achieving a clean energy transition, meeting the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals.

DecarbHeat

• Organisation Members

DecarbHeat

• DecarbHeat Platform – Meeting December 2017

• Discussion on the European Commission expectations for the initiative and determining 4 internal working group structure:

Scenario modelling: provide better data and forecast of the sector in the area of R&D for the upcoming years (not only long-term)

Training and skills: focus put on the user friendliness of equipment and the skills of the installers

Finance: identify what the sector needs in terms of finance

Communication: use of Decarb Heat’s logo on signatories’ websites, the promotion of the initiative through social media, high level meetings with the EC and MEPs and infographics to visualize the initiative and its progress

• Underlying messages of the actions of Decarb Heat: Carbon pricing & importance of the role of local authorities in planning the future energy system & electrification of the heating system cannot be the only answer

• Main focus for EPEE: EPEE will focus on the theme of combining EE with renewables & using arguments from EPBD review

DecarbHeat

• Next steps:• Decarb Heat Forum in May 2018

• Joint event at the 2018 Energy Sustainability Week (EUSEW) – 5/6/7 June (TD)

“Using existing technology to shape a 100% carbon emission-free European heating & cooling sector by 2050”

What are the necessary steps over the next 5 to 10 years for joint action in order to exploit the potential of renewable and efficient heating and cooling solutions towards a decarbonised heating and cooling sector in the EU by 2050?

Introduction by the European Commission

Andrea Voigt to be a speaker on the panel with other industry representatives

Ample room is to be given to the audience for asking questions via the interactive tool Slido

The event will be moderated by a well known EU energy journalist

EPBD implementation TF

Strategy

Ensure that EPEE‘s priorities are taken into account when implementing the EPBD at national level and, as far as

possible, that the EPBD is properly enforced

European Commission to influence the upcoming FAQ, depending on when the Commission intends to publish its own guideline

Member States to influence national legislations when Member States will have to transpose the Directive

Key deliverables of the Task Force

Develop guidelines based on the following priorities:

Full load and part load conditions

High-efficiency alternative systems

Building Automation &

Controls

Servicing & maintenance

through Inspections

Promoting the uptake of European standards

Proposed allocation of activities & Timeline

Priorities Member(s) Potential alliance

Full load/Part load Danfoss/ALL ?

High-efficiency alternative systems

EHPA/ALL ?

Building Automation & Controls

JCI/ALL Eu.bac

Inspections UTC/ALL EVIA/AREA

EPB standards Daikin /ALL RHEVA

Dissemination & communication plan

Dissemination

• Events in Member States, such as EUREKA roadshow events, ECEEE summer event, European Covenant of Mayors conference, among others

• Engagement with national policy-makers, potentially through the EPBD Concerted Action, a new EPBD Administrative Cooperation Group (AdCo)

Communication

• Social media (Twitter, LinkedIn)

• Sponsored content in national press

Monitoring process

Along the lines of the approach adopted to monitor the F-gas Regulation:

• By priority Member States?

• Regional approach?

Process to be set in place during the 2nd half of 2018, when the Directive will have been published in the Official Journal and the transposition process will start

Next Steps

• Draft Guidelines to be finalized and receive input from EEE WG

• Meeting to be organized with European Commission policy officer in charge of drafting Q&A on implementation of EPBD

• Cooperation with AREA & EuroAce & EHPA

7. Date of next meeting

Thursday 20 September 2018, 11h00 – 13h00

Dates Order

15-16 January 2019

(Brussels)

15th: Associations’ Forum / F-Gas / Member Forum /

Steering

16th: Comms/ EEE / Ecodesign

16-17 April 2019

(tbc)

16th: Associations’ Forum / F-Gas / Steering / AGM

17th: Comms/ EEE / Ecodesign

18-19 September 2019

(Brussels)

18th: Associations’ Forum / F-Gas / Member Forum /

Steering

19st: Comms / EEE/ Ecodesign