Energy efficiency 2
Lukáš Lehotský
Efficiency policies – EU
framework
Europe 2020
2020 efficiency target explained
Source: http://eedguidebook.energycoalition.eu/
2012/27/EU
Energy efficiency directive
• Focus on (public) buildings (Art. 5)
• Efficiency obligation vs. alternative
measures (Art. 7)
Source: Author, Enspol – Energy Saving Policies and Energy Efficiency Obligation Scheme
• 2009/125/EC (Ecodesign)
• 2010/30/EU (Energy labelling)
• 2010/31/EU (Energy performacnce of
buildings II) -> 2018/884/EU
Energy efficiency first
Energy efficiency policies in
Czech Republic
Reasons for choice of alternative scheme
Avoid increases
in end-user prices
Incorporate
existing programmes
Maintain
governmental
oversight
Utilize EU financing
while available
Avoid risks of
implementation of
unknown scheme
National EE action plan 2016
Czech target in savings 2014
6.83
13.65
20.48
27.30
34.13
40.95
47.78
0.00
6.83
13.65
20.48
27.30
34.13
40.95
47.78
54.61
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
Source: National Action Plan on Energy Efficiency 2014
National integrated energyclimate
plan
Measures and resources
Risks of the state-managed
efficiency measures
Czech target in savings 2016/2017
6.43
12.87
20.91
28.95
38.6
48.25
57.9
0.00
10.00
20.00
30.00
40.00
50.00
60.00
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
Source: National Action Plan on Energy Efficiency 2016
Expected savings by 2020
Program Predicted (PJ) Actual (PJ)
Enterprises and innovations Operational
Program (EU)
20,0 9,6
Operational Program Environment (EU) 5,0 5,0
Integrated Regional Operational Program
(EU)
3,5 3,5
New Green Savings (GIS) 14,4 10,3
“Prague – Pole of Growth” Operational
Program (EU)
0,01 0,01
EFEKT (National) 0,14 0,4
Total 43,05 28.81
Source: Sochor 2017