Transcript Folie 1
German-Serbian Conference on Energy Efficiency in Buildings 21 October 2014, Belgrade, Republic of Serbia www.efficiency-from-germany.info Energy Efficiency in Germany at a Glance Jelka Schedlinsky, eclareon GmbH on behalf of the Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy www.efficiency-from-germany.info The Energy Efficiency Export Initiative www.efficiency-from-germany.info Energy Efficiency Export Initiative Goals of the Energy Efficiency Export Initiative Show solutions in the field of energy efficiency Implement and expand energy efficiency measures as a way to underpin competitiveness Transfer know-how into the hands of political decision-makers, key opinion leaders, and market participants Make a tangible contribution to international climate protection The Initiative Label “Energy Efficiency – made in Germany“ Information www.efficiency-from-germany.info Network of experts Decision-makers, business & industry Instruments offered by the Initiative Foreign Trade Fairs Trade Missions Information Events Know-how Transfer Qualification Fact Finding Missions 6 Energy consumption patterns in Germany Efficiency targets and energy productivity in Germany Source: BMWi, German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy (2014) Projected Development of Primary Energy Consumption in Germany 16000 Development of Energy Supply 2009 - 2050 14000 12000 Energy Efficiency Nuclear 10000 PJ/a 8000 Gas 6000 Coal Mineral Oil RES 4000 2000 Source: BMU 2010 0 2009 2010 2020 2030 2040 2050 Energy Efficiency in Buildings – Sector relevance and targets Final Energy Consumption in the European Union Industry 31,3% Buildings Transport 28,3% Heating&ho t water (85%) 40,4% Electricity (15%) Source: BDH Sector targets 20% reduction in heating requirements by 2020 80% reduction in primary energy by 2050 Building Stock: (nearly) climateneutral by 2050 Increase of annual refurbishment rate by 100% necessary (from 1 to 2%) New Buildings: “nearly zero energy” standard until 2019/2021 (2014 amendment of Energy Saving Ordinance) Governmental strategies and projects Approaches for increase of energy efficiency in buildings Legal requirements for buildings Obligation of replacement Key instrument: EnEV (Energy Saving Loans and subsidies Tax incentives Key instrument: Building Refurbishment Programme Regulation) Regulatory policy Financial support Creation of market transparency Pilot projects Information campaigns Qualification of experts Promotion Source: eclareon adapted from dena presentation Government strategies and projects The Building Refurbishment Programme Loan model Subsidy model All responsible for investments in residential buildings Owners of single and twofamily houses or freehold flats With amortisation subsidy up to EUR 50.000 per accommodation unit + 5 % amortisation subsidy resp. + 12,5 % amortisation subsidy 10 % subsidy, up to EUR 5.000 resp. 17,5 % subsidy, up to EUR 8.750 without amortisation subsidy up to EUR 50.000 per accommodation unit 5% subsidy up to EUR 2.500 per accommodation unit before after Photo: Kölner Nachrichten The German Companies Participating German Companies Company Representative RAICO Bautechnik GmbH Herr Massmann Frank GmbH Herr Große-Bley geoKOAX GmbH Herr Schäuble EconTech Theiss GmbH Herr Theiss DRYMAT ® Systeme GmbH INTERNATIONAL Herr Lindner MIG Material Innovative Gesellschaft mbH Herr Karch Thank you for your attention! eclareon GmbH Jelka Schedlinsky Giesebrechtstrasse 20 10629 Berlin Germany www.eclareon.com