Implementing Energy Efficiency Policies: are IEA Member Countries on Track? [electronic resource] /
International Energy Agency.
International Energy Agency.
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
Paris : OECD Publishing,
2009.
This book presents 25 energy efficiency recommendations from the IEA which could, if implemented globally without delay, reduce global CO2 emissions by 8.2 gigatonnes per year by 2030 – equivalent to roughly two-times the amount of current EU CO2 emissions. This innovative book provides the first assessment of IEA member countries’ progress on implementing energy efficiency policy.  Using a rigorous evaluation process, it finds that while these countries are implementing a full range of energy efficiency measures, their efforts fall short. Pressing energy, climate and financial challenges require even more energy efficiency policy action – particularly in the transport sector. To address this action gap, IEA member countries must urgently ramp up their energy efficiency policy efforts.  The IEA and its member countries can play a critical role in promoting the Agency’s call for “Worldwide Implementation Now” (W.I.N.) of energy efficiency. What will it be? W.I.N or lose the opportunity?
Description based upon print version of record.
Table of contents; Executive summary; Introduction; Energy efficiency policy context; Strengths and innovations in energy efficiency policy; Challenges and areas for improvement in energy efficiency policy; Summarising progress with IEA member country implementation of the 25 energy efficiency policy recommendations; Country reports; Call to action; Abbreviations and acronyms; References; Annex 1 - Consolidated list of 25 IEA energy efficiency recommendations
Includes bibliographical references.
This book presents 25 energy efficiency recommendations from the IEA which could, if implemented globally without delay, reduce global CO2 emissions by 8.2 gigatonnes per year by 2030 – equivalent to roughly two-times the amount of current EU CO2 emissions. This innovative book provides the first assessment of IEA member countries’ progress on implementing energy efficiency policy.  Using a rigorous evaluation process, it finds that while these countries are implementing a full range of energy efficiency measures, their efforts fall short. Pressing energy, climate and financial challenges require even more energy efficiency policy action – particularly in the transport sector. To address this action gap, IEA member countries must urgently ramp up their energy efficiency policy efforts.  The IEA and its member countries can play a critical role in promoting the Agency’s call for “Worldwide Implementation Now” (W.I.N.) of energy efficiency. What will it be? W.I.N or lose the opportunity?
Energy conservation.
Energy consumption.
Energy policy.