Energy Efficiency Directive recast: answer to the consultation

Energy Efficiency Directive recast: answer to the consultation
Photo source
glassforeurope.com

Date: 23 November 2021

High-tech glazing play a crucial role to make buildings more energy efficient, but flat glass technologies are also essential to the clean mobility transition and to renewable solar energy production.

In the answer to the public consultation on the recast of the Energy efficiency Directive, Glass for Europe emphasised the need of drastic reductions in buildings’ energy consumption to achieve 55% CO2 emissions cut by 2030.

Glass for Europe supports the increased focus on building renovation in the EED recast and welcomes the proposal to extend the 3% renovation requirements to all public  buildings. To deliver the Renovation Wave objectives, massive investment of the public sector in the renovation of public buildings are needed at the highest performance standards.

Upgrading the ambition of the energy efficiency target and making it binding at EU level will be instrumental to reach the 55% emissions cut by 2030. Nevertheless, to provide predictability to the industry and ensure accountability of Member States, Glass for Europe believes that national energy efficiency targets as well should be made mandatory.

Read here the feedback from Glass for Europe on the recast of the EU energy efficiency directive (EED)

600450 Energy Efficiency Directive recast: answer to the consultation glassonweb.com

Others also read

The winners of the 2025 Glass Focus Awards were revealed as industry leaders gathered for a special event at the Manchester Marriott Hotel.
Saint-Gobain Glass is taking a major step toward low-carbon manufacturing with successful trials of locally produced biomethane in flat glass production.
This year’s GlassBuild America showcased not only industry innovation, but also a significant step forward in glass recycling leadership.
To support stakeholders during the transition to CPR 2024, Glass for Europe has launched a dedicated online resource.
FGIA has released an updated specification establishing the minimum requirements for rigid thermoplastic/cellulosic composite exterior profiles used in windows, doors and skylights.
On 3 November, the Renovate Europe campaign – which Glass for Europe contributes to – organised Renovate Europe Day in Copenhagen in presence of the European Commissioner for Energy & Housing, Dan Jørgensen.

Add new comment