H2020 Energy Info Days Smart & Efficient Energy Policy Support Sessionec.europa.eu/easme/sites/easme-site/files/h2020_energy... · 2017-10-26 · H2020 Energy Info Days Smart & Efficient

Wednesday 25 October 2017, 16:00 – 17:30

European Commission, Charlemagne Building, Brussels, Room Jenkins

H2020 Energy Info Days Smart & Efficient Energy

Policy Support Session

H2020 Energy Info Days Smart & Efficient Energy:Policy Support Session

16:00 –16:05

Welcome & Introduction Adrian Peres, EASME

16:05 –16:20 Energy Efficiency First in the Clean

Energy Package

Serena Pontoglio, DG ENER

16:20 –16:35

Revised Energy Labelling Regulation Veerle Beelaerts, DG ENER

16:35 –16:50

LC-SC3-EE-14-2018-2019 topic: Socioeconomic Research - Energy Efficiency First

Ulrike Nuscheler EASME

16:50 –17:00

LC-SC3-EE-15-2018-2 Topic: New energy label rescaling market support

Maria Laguna, EASME

17:00 –17:15

Lessons learnt from an ongoing project: EPATEE

Gregor Thenius, Austrian Energy Agency

17:15 –17:30

Q&A Adrian Peres, EASME

Questions

Question & Answer session at the end

• You can raise your hand during that session !

Or –during the presentations- you can also use your mobile phone or computer:

• simply go to https://www.sli.do

• enter #H2020Energy and choose our room - we are in the room Jenkins

• Enter your question in the question box

• We will display questions at the end of the session

CLEAN ENERGY FOR ALL EUROPEANS

Energy Efficiency first in the Clean Energy Package

European Commission – DG ENERGY


Unique opportunity to modernise our economy and to

Why do we need this package?THE ENERGY SYSTEM OF TOMORROW WILL LOOK DIFFERENTLY

203050% of electricity to come from renewables

2050Electricity completely carbon free

Thanks to the EU: Ambitious energy and climate commitments

With leadership comes responsibility

create the growth and jobs we needboost competitiveness

2


What are our goals?

CREATING JOBS & GROWTH, BRINGING DOWN GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS, SECURING ENERGY SUPPLY

Demonstrating global leadership

in renewables

Delivering a fair deal for consumers

Putting energy efficiency first

3


4

Putting energy efficiency first

Energy efficiency first in the energy transition

• The cheapest energy is the one we do not consume!

• Energy efficiency contributes to the reduction of greenhouse gases and goes hand in hand with renewable energies to enable the energy transition

• It is also an integral part of the Energy Union Governance

• Empower consumers by granting access to information on their energy consumption (new rules on electricity market design)


New Electricity Market Design(including Risk Preparedness)

HOW DO WE GET THERE (2)?

THE RIGHT REGULATORY FRAMEWORK FOR POST – 2020

Energy Union Governance

" In essence the new package is about tapping our green growth potential across the board"Commissioner Miguel Arias Cañete (2016)

Energy

5


Integratednational energy and climate plan

Periodic progress reports

Periodic State of the Energy Union

MS planning MS reporting EC monitoring /reporting

TODAY

NEW GOVERNANCE

Synchronised with the Paris Agreement's review cycle

ENERGY UNION GOVERNANCESTREAMLINING AND INTEGRATION OF ENERGY AND CLIMATE PLANNING AND REPORTING

National Integrated Energy and Climate Plans (2021 to 2030)(preparation well before 2020)

National progress reports(from 2021, every two years)

European Commission monitoring(State of the Energy Union)

6


Energy Performance of Buildings

Directive

• Clear vision for a decarbonised building stock by 2050;

• Smart & Efficient buildings through use of Information and Communication Technologies and Smart Technologies;

• Smart Finance for Smart Buildings initiative:

o More effective use of public funding

o Aggregation of funds o De-risking

• Protect vulnerable groups & address energy poverty.

Ecodesign Working Plan

2016-2019

• List of new product groups;

• Outline on how ecodesign will contribute to circular economy objectives;

• Specific measures on air conditioning;

• Guidelines on voluntary agreements.

ACHIEVING THE BINDING 30% ENERGY EFFICIENCY TARGET BY 2030

Energy Efficiency Directive

• Binding 30% energy efficiency target for 2030;

• Create 400,000 new jobs;

• Reduce gas imports by 12%;

• Save € 70 billion in fossil fuel imports;

• Empower consumers by granting access to information on their energy consumption.

WHAT PIECES OF LEGISLATION?


Proposal to amend Directive 2012/27/EU on energy efficiency


Adapting to Energy and Climate 2030 Framework

Streamlining, simplifying and increasing coherence with other elements of the package, namely:

• New governance regulation• New electricity market design• Update of legislation on renewables

OBJECTIVES

ENERGY EFFICIENCY DIRECTIVE (EED)


With a 30% target, the Union’s 2030 energy consumption cannot exceed 1321 Mtoe of primary energy consumption and 987 Mtoe of final energy consumption.

This equals a 23% reduction in primary energy consumption compared to historical 2005 energy consumption levels (-17% in final energy consumption).

Keeping the momentum: We need approximately the same energy efficiency effort from 2020 to 2030 as from 2010 to 2020.

ACHIEVING THE 30% ENERGY EFFICIENCY TARGET BY 2030

WHAT NEEDS TO BE DONE?


THE 30% ENERGY EFFICIENCY TARGET (Articles 1 and 3)

Security of supply: avoided oil & gas imports

= €70 billion

Creation of 400,000 more jobs

Lower electricity price for households and energy intensive industries

Increase in GDP of around 0.4% (€70 billion)

Decarbonisation is cheaper in the long run (2021-2050):

€9 billion/year less

Reduction in pollution control costs & health

damage costs by €4.5 – 8.3 billion

What are the positive impacts compared to a 27% target?

SAVINGS

SUSTAINABLE GROWTH

NOW(b.a.u.)

27% 30%

158€MWh

161€MWh

157€MWh


THE WAY FORWARD


Union’s commitment towards its international climate and energy goals in 2030 and beyond

Energy efficiency on equal footing with the other 2030 climate and energy targets

Endorse the Union’s commitment under the Energy Union Framework to put ‘energy efficiency first’

Give investors the security that it is worth investing in energy efficiency, with positive impact on the technology costs and payback periods.

OBJECTIVES

WHY DO WE NEED AN EU BINDING TARGET?

Coherent governance process is needed to ensure that there is no ambition and delivery gap towards the Union's 2030 energy efficiency target.


• Attracting private investment for energy efficiency renovations

Extending existing energy saving obligations beyond

2020 (1.5%/year)Strengthening the social

dimension

Improving coherence with the

EPBD

ENERGY SAVINGS

(ARTICLE 7 EED)

• Lower energy bills for consumers and reduced energy demand

• Requiring MS to consider energy poverty in designing energy efficiency obligation schemes or alternative measures

• Increasing buildings renovation rate

• Simplifying and streamlining


15

THANK YOU!

[email protected] ENER, European Commission Website: http://ec.europa.eu/energy/efficiency/index_en.htm

Veerle Beelaerts

DG ENER

New energy label driving innovation in energy efficiency of products

Average product

Minimum energy efficiency requirement

Energyefficiency

Push

Pull

BAN

Other regulated environmental impacts can be:

• Noise• Refrigerants

• End of life of the product• Emissions (PM, CO, NOx,…)

Ø Largest environmental impact usually energy consumption:ECODESIGN AND ENERGY LABELLING

HISTORY OF ENERGY LABELLING

Directive92/75/EC

1992 2011

Directive 2010/30/EU

2017

Regulation 2017/1369

Products covered todaySpace heaters Televisions

Vacuum cleaners Lamps

Air conditioners and comfort fans Water heaters

Household dishwasher Domestic cooking appliances

Household washing machines Household tumble dryers

Household fridges and freezers Ventilation units

Local space heaters Professional refrigeration

Solid fuel boilers

Products covered until 2011Refrigerators, freezers and their combinations

Washing machines, dryers and their combinations

Dishwashers

Lighting sources

Air-conditioning appliances

New regulation entered into force 1/8/2017

CHANGES IN THE NEW REGULATION – PRODUCT DATABASE

Product database

Suppliers

Product compliance information

Compliance part:Specific parts of the technical

documentation

Public part:Information relevant for

consumers

• European Commission• Market surveillance

authorities

Access

Everyone (e.g. consumers and dealers)

Access

From 1/1/2019*

* Products placed on the market between 1/8/2017 and 1/1/2019 from 30/06/2019

Strengthening compliance

CHANGES IN THE NEW REGULATION – TESTING

Strengthening compliance

Products designed so that its performance will be altered in test conditions to reach a better energy performance cannot be placed on the market!

CHANGES IN THE NEW REGULATION – A to G LABEL SCALE

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

Improving the label's effectiveness


Distinguishable

Timing for adopting rescaled labels?

Derogations:

• Space heaters (811/2013 & 2015/1187)

• Water heaters (812/2013)

• Household dishwashers (1059/2010)

• Household refrigerating applainces (No 1060/2010)

• Household washing machines (1061/2010)

• Televisions (1062/2010)

• Electrical lamps and luminaires (874/2012)

• Househol washer dryers (96/60/EC)


02 August 2023

02 August 2030

at the latest

02 November

2018

First labels implemented in the course of 2020

CHANGES IN THE NEW REGULATION – DUTIES ON MEMBER STATES AND COMMISSION

Duties on Member States:Educational and promotional information campaigns to accompany the introduction of labels and rescaled labels.

Duties on Commission:Support Member States in relation to information campaigns.

Topic EE15New energy label driving innovation in energy

efficiency of products

Thank you! #H2020Energy

www.ec.europa.eu/research

CHANGES IN THE NEW REGULATION - DATABASE

Duties on suppliers:• If the delegated act for a product provides that the supplier upload the product information

sheet to the database, it must be provided in printed form to the dealer if requested.• Labels and product information sheet to be provided free of charge to the dealer within 5

working days of request.• Technical promotional material and visual advertisements concerning a specific model must

include the energy efficiency class of that model and the range of efficiency classes available on the label.

• Must request specific consent from customers for updates that would be detrimental to the energy performance of the product, and the customer must be allowed to refuse the update.

• Must not place on the market products designed so that its performance will be altered in test conditions so as to reach a better energy performance.

• If units of models covered by a delegated act as placed on the market between 1.08.2017 and 1.01.2019, the supplier must enter into the product database the info set out in Annex 1 (but not for packages of heaters).

• As from 1 January 2019, before placing on the market a unit of a new model covered by a delegated act, the information set out in Annex I to Regulation 2017/1369 is entered into the public and compliance parts of the product database (but not for packages of heaters).

• Must keep info in the product database for 15 years after the final unit of a model has been placed on the market.

Duties on dealers:If no such label has been provided by the supplier, request it from the supplier or print or download it from the product database.Technical promotional material and visual advertisements concerning a specific model must include the energy efficiency class of that model and the range of efficiency classes available on the label.Not display labels that mimic the EU label on products not covered by a delegated act –except if the label is provided for under national law.Not display labels that mimic the EU label on non-energy related products.

Duties on Member States:Educational and promotional information campaigns to accompany the introduction of labels and rescaled labels.

Duties on Commission:Support Member States in relation to information campaigns.

Ulrike NUSCHELER, Giulia PIZZINI Unit B1 – Energy

Executive Agency for Small and Medium-sizedEnterprises (EASME)

EE 14 – Socio-economicresearch: Energy EfficiencyFirst + Demand SideModelling

ChallengeØ European Union Strategy and Clean Energy for All Europeans: • Energy Efficiency recognised as an energy resource in its own right

• to compete on equal terms with generation

• to have primary consideration in (MS) policies.

Ø However, not sufficiently understood and taken into account in financial and political decision making:• the structure of energy demand

• the real value of energy efficiency & energy and non-energy impacts

Ø EE-14 addresses two different dimensions of this challenge:• making the energy efficiency first principle more operational (2018);

• substantiating the demand side aspects in energy modelling (2019).

EE-14 Conceptualising Energy Efficiency First (2018) &Modelling Demand (2019)

Research and Innovation Action - Call 2018

Scope

Actions helping make the Energy Efficiency First-principle more concrete and operational.

Actions to qualify and quantify:

• the principle's relevance for energy demand and supply and its broader impacts across sectors and markets

• how energy efficiency programmes (end-use, operation, transmission and generation) can compete with supply side investments

• how it interacts with other policy objectives at policy level + level of implementation.

Call 2018 - Conceptualising Energy Efficiency First


Scope, more specifically:

Actions conceptualising and assessing the energy efficiency first-principle and its impacts:

• the principle's role and value of energy efficiency in the energy system (e.g. for generation/network adequacy) and energy market (participation in and impacts on wholesale, balancing/reserve + capacity markets etc.)

• its role and value in financing decisions

• the principle's economic and social impacts

• its correlation and interaction with other policy objectives (renewable energy, demand response, climate policy, security of supply etc.)

• existing best practices worldwide where energy efficiency projects are given priority over additional supply side measures.


RIA 2018Expected EU-contribution: ≈ EUR 1-1.5 million

Total availableBudget:EUR 4 Mio

Opening: 25 Jan 2018

Expected Impacts Actions should lead to a better understanding of:

• all relevant aspects linked to the "energy efficiency first-principle"

• its impacts (e.g. technical, economic, socio-economic, and ecological etc.) on the relevant sectors and markets

• its potential across the different policy areas and sectors

• its consideration and valorisation in modelling and assessments

• its interaction with other policy objectives both at policy level (e.g. climate and renewable policies, circular economy) and at the level of concrete application (e.g. design of buildings).



The action should complement existing demand side energy models by developing • multiple-agent energy models and/or modelling

segments

• methodologies on how to improve and enhance the demand side aspects in modelling.

These models and/or methodologies should: • model more accurately aspects not yet sufficiently

considered in existing models

• make use of new data sources, including big data (from smart meters, sensors etc.)

• refine the structure and patterns of demand and how it will develop

• be compatible with energy models most commonly used and contribute to enhanced demand-side model at European level.

RIA 2019

Expected EU-contribution: ≈ EUR 1-2 millionTotal availableBudget: EUR 4 MioOpening: 24 Jan 2019

Call 2019 - Modelling demand



[email protected]

Maria Laguna & Stamatis Sivitos

EASME B1 Energy H2020

Energy Efficiency Info Day – Call 2018

Brussels, 25 October 2017

Topic EE15New energy label driving innovation in energy efficiency of products

EE 15: New energy label driving and boosting innovation in energy efficiency of products

Challenge: • New Energy Labelling regulation foresees "rescaling"

• Challenging operation in terms of organisation and provision of information to concerned market actors

• Need to avoid confusion and replace labels within a short timeframe


Scope: • Raise the capacity of manufacturers and, in particular,

retailers;

• Develop and roll out tailored actions focusing on awareness-raising and information campaigns for market actors;

• Exchange of best practices in relation to these campaigns;

• Inclusion of all relevant stakeholders


Impact: • Number of stakeholders informed (at least 5 million/ million

Euro of EU funding);

• Number of manufacturers, suppliers and retailers engaged(at least 5 000/million Euro of EU funding);

• Reduced compliance costs, maximise legal certainty and minimise errors during transition periods;

• Primary energy savings (in GWh/year).

Lessons learned from previous Calls

• Respond to the topic and have a clear focus!

• Actively involve relevant stakeholders

• Substantiate proposed impacts with adequate baselines, assumptions and calculations

• Proposed impacts to be credibly deriving from proposed activities

Expected EU-contribution: ≈ EUR 1-1.5 millionTotal available Budget: EUR 5 Mio



This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 Research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 746265.

Developing and structuring projectsinvolving stakeholders

Gregor TheniusAustrian Energy Agency

H2020 Info Day: Smart & Efficient Energy25 October 2017, Brussels

Evaluation into Practice to Achieve Targets for Energy Efficiency

Developing the project

Developing the project idea

• Identify needs/issues of national and/or EU stakeholders

• EPATEE idea emerged in March 2016 Key idea: “Ex-‐post evaluation”

• Call closure15th September 2016 à less than 6 months time

• Check with call priorities | Refer to at least one bullet point in the respective priority

• Link with existing or future EU policy and strategy

Engaging and activating public authorities (EE-‐09)

Raising the capacity of Member States to fulfil their obligation under the Energy Efficiency Directive, Energy Performance of Buildings Directive, Ecodesign and

Labelling Directives(e.g. monitoring on the energy efficiency progress and policies)

EPATEE: The starting point in the H2020 work programme

The specific objectives of the project are to create the favourable conditionsfor improving the number and effective use of ex-‐post impact evaluations of

energy efficiency policies.

The main general concept of EPATEE is that improving key stakeholders’ evaluation practices help bridging the gap between their need for effective

policy making and their lack of data and analysis about the impacts.

1. Asses needs and existing evaluation practices2. Improve stakeholders’ capacity 3. Enable regular exchange

EPATEEs objectives and concept

1. Start with a core group of partners – March 2016

2. Define coordinator – Beginning of April 2016

3. Define basic structure and preliminary work packages

4. Define work package leaders at an early stage

5. Contact further potential partners

Drafting the proposal | Important first steps

Structure of EPATEE

The structure of EPATEE

Use your networks to build the consortium

Contact further partners starting from the coregroup. What kind of profile is needed?

Criteria for EPATEE:• Involvement in evaluation • Good stakeholder contacts on national level • Communication and stakeholder work

experience• Good experience with partner in the past• Existing experience in EU projects

The consortium | success factors

• Lot of effort! | Minimum one person-‐month for coordinator

• Start early• One person per partner mainly in charge• Coordinator is mainly in charge of preparing the proposal, but needs to

allocate tasks to appropriate partners• Don’t forget administrative forms and issues

(e.g. hourly rates)• Phone conferences

– Progress of proposal– Selected issues (e.g. impacts)

Writing the proposal | Organisation

Agree on the basic structure in core group | work packages, tasks, interrelations, time frame

Prepare project fact sheet | This includes the main idea, expected outcomes and current status of committed partners

Assign work package and task leads according to expertise | give a reason for each choice

EPATEE: Stakeholder engagement is at core

Structuring the project

Involving stakeholders

• National ministries responsible for energy or energy related issues

• Energy agencies, public funds or research institutions

• Professional bodies and interest organisations (representing industry, energy, SME, NGOs etc.)

Policymakers and policy implementers

• Other EU initiatives and projects as well as EU institutions

• Universities and other scientific organisations• Special interest media

Structuring stakeholders in EPATEE

Proposal phase• Letters of support | EPATEE got 49 Project phase• Stakeholder engagement (own work package)

– Workshops (national and EU–level)– Webinars – go into detail on selected issues– Presentations – Website www.epatee.eu– Newsletters

• External Expert Advisory Board• Dedicated task: “Creating conditions for continued exchange beyond the

project”

The involvement of stakeholders

• Identify relevant stakeholders (lists)

• A stakeholder engagement plan is drafted in the beginning of the project and updated in the course of it

• EPATEE is strongly organised along needs of stakeholders.

• From the beginning project activities are matched with these needs (interviews, survey in the first months)

• Recurring surveys and feedback from workshops help to keep project activities on the right track

The inputs from stakeholders

Project idea in line with • Existing needs and challenges in policy making• Call for proposals

Start early enough to prepare proposal

Challenge every decision/aspect in view of the project goals and call for proposals

Tailor stakeholder work to their expected needs

To take home

Gregor TheniusAustrian Energy Agency

[email protected]

www.epatee.eu

Documents

H2020 Energy Info Days Smart & Efficient Energy Policy Support Sessionec.europa.eu/easme/sites/easme-site/files/h2020_energy... · 2017-10-26 · H2020 Energy Info Days Smart & Efficient