JSE4All: Global Energy Efficiency Accelerator
SE4All Global Forum on Energy Efficiency in Cities
Mohinder Gulati, Chief Operating Officer, Sustainable Energy for All
Tokyo, October 29-30, 2015

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Sustainable Energy for ALL: 1 Goal & 3 Objectives

Sustainable Energy for All by 2030

SDGs: World energy transition required by 2030

EE work stream and the Overall SE4All Objectives• Energy efficiency: one of the three SE4All objectives enshrined inSustainable Development Goals (Goal 7.3)
• EE measures also help achieve the 2 other SE4All goals:• Enable existing and new infrastructure, (including RE) to reach more
people and enhance access to modern energy services• An important component to be embedded in Country Level Actions• The objectives set for COP 21 are key enablers to achieve the 2030 SE4Allgoals• In addition to reporting based on the Global Tracking Framework, EE
partners are developing tools to measure their bottom-up contribution to the2016-2020 objectives and linking these to 2030 goals

Our activities are implemented all around the world

2 Global Facilitation Offices
9 SE4All Regional and Thematic Hubs
2000 Practitioners on the ground5Why is energy efficiency important?
•Provides a triple rationale: economic benefits (increased productivity, lower costs, netjob creation); improvement of people’s well-being; local and global environmental
benefits (reduced emissions).

•

Targeted measures such as those under the Global Energy Efficiency Accelerator
Platform can:– deliver 50 per cent of the emissions reductions required to put the world on
a 20 C pathway by 2020.
– reduce emissions by 1.5 Gt while generating $250-325 billion in savings for
consumers each year (UNEP).

•A cumulative investment of $8.2 trillion in energy efficiency is more than offset by fuelcost savings of $10.6 trillion over the period 2012-2030, according to IEA’s EfficientWorld Scenario.

Energy Efficiency brings enormous benefits

Source: IEA

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SE4All Global Energy Efficiency Accelerator Platform•Leaders from more than 70 countries, 30 cities and dozens of corporations launchedlarge-scale commitments on energy efficiency. Target: at least100 jurisdictions by
COP21.

•The Platform includes six initiatives: vehicles, lighting, appliances, buildings,industry and district energy systems. Additional initiatives: power sector andfinance.

•Examples of national and city governments participating in the Platform.
Chile and Nicaragua, Almaty and Astana (Kazakhstan), Cetinje (Montenegro), Jinan City(China), Leon (Mexico), Lima (Peru), Manila (Philippines), Rio de Janeiro (Brazil), Thimphu
City (Bhutan), Ulan Bator (Mongolia), Warsaw (Poland), and the Iskandar Region of Malaysia,
with ten municipalities. Complete list will be available for COP21 atwww.se4all.org•

International organizations and financial institutions committing to help governments
prepare road maps and investment and action plans. They include: the World Bank(ESMAP), IDB, UNDP, EBRD, ADB and Energy+ of Norway and others.

Energy Efficiency Network
Partners of the Global Energy Efficiency Accelerator Platform

9Energy Efficiency Accelerator Sectors
The Accelerator Platform was established to support specific sectorbased energy efficiency accelerators
Lighting

Appliances & Equipment

Vehicle Fuel Efficiency

Global market transformation
to efficient lighting

Global market transformation toefficient appliances & equipment

Improve the fuel economy
capacity of the global car fleet

Buildings

District Energy

Industry

Promote sustainable building
policies & practices worldwide

Support national & municipal
governments to develop or
scale-up district energy systems

Implementing
Energy Management Systems,
technologies & practices

Power Sector Accelerator is under development

Transportation Accelerator• The Vehicle Fuel Efficiency Accelerator implemented by
the Global Fuel Economy Initiative (GFEI)• Goal is to double the EE of all new vehicles by2030 and of all vehicles by 2050
This would save more than 1 gigaton of CO2/year by 2025
and more than 2 gigatons by 2050

• GFEI is aiming at 100 countries participating byCOP21.

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Lighting Efficiency Accelerator• The Lighting Accelerator implemented byUNEP/GEF en.lighten partnership• Goal: to phase-out incandescent lamps by 2016
This will save more than 2 terawatt hours in electricityuse, 440 ktonnes emissions of CO2 and more than
USD 270 million of electricity bill each year

• The Accelerator is aiming at 100 countries
participating by COP21.
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Efficient Appliances Accelerator• Implemented by the Global
Partnership on Appliances andEquipment• Goal: to reduce electricity
consumption in air conditioners,refrigerators and fansThis will save165 TWh & 54 million tonnesof GHG emission/year, saving more than
USD 22 billion each year

• The Accelerator is aiming at 100
countries participating by COP21.
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Building Efficiency Accelerator• Facilitates collaborative, multi-stakeholder workshop to convene
partners in each city.
• Provides governments with technical support leveraging best-inclass tools, databases and subject matter experts.
• Helps governments communicate and promote their commitments,
calculate their baseline, report progress, and provide a platform forsharing experiences, challenges & best practices.
• International financial partners will provide funding to support policy
development and demonstration project implementation.
• The Accelerator is aiming to significantly increase participation byCOP21.
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District Energy Systems Accelerator• Private sector partners include Danfoss, Grundfoss, Siemens,
Vattenfall, Veolia, Climespace and Empower• Their joint action on district energy systems can save up to 5
Mt of CO2 annually.
• The Accelerator is aiming to significantly increase participation
by COP21.
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Industry Accelerator• The Goal: to facilitate the implementation of EnergyManagement Systems, technologies and practices in global
industrial energy use.
• The Accelerator focuses on:– Large energy intensive industries, &– Energy intensive SMEs.
• Led by UNIDO, TERI & IIP• The Accelerator is aiming to have 100 countries participate byCOP21.
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SE4ALL’s Goal for COP 21
Prior to COP21, SE4ALL is seeking EE and GHG
emission-reduction commitments from:100 jurisdiction (citiesregions and countries)
100 banks
100 companies
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EE Accelerator Platform active in jurisdictions
The Global Energy Efficiency Accelerator Platform was established to promote
the objective of doubling the rate of energy efficiency improvement by2030.

The Platform drives and supports action and commitments by national andsub-national leaders at the country, city, state, regional, or business and sector
level as well as by donors, funders and supporters of this initiative.

A key deliverable of the Platform in each jurisdiction will be a roadmap thatdescribes the policies and projects that will be taken in order to achieve theenergy efficiency improvements.

The roadmap will also be used by SE4ALL to mobilize support from a global
network of experts, institutions and businesses participating to scale-up andfacilitate energy efficiency investments.

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Energy Efficiency Accelerator Commitments
National, sub-national and city governments commitments:• Double the rate of EE improvement by 2030 in targeted sectors
within their jurisdiction.
• Implement at least one enabling policy and one demonstration
project to be announced at COP21 in Paris.
• Create a baseline of energy efficiency performance, agree totrack and report annual progress, and share experiences andbest practices.
Business, NGO and international organization commitments:• Facilitate collaborative, multi-stakeholder workshops to define
and prioritize policy and project actions including government
leadership, codes and standards, performance benchmarking
and disclosure, third-party financing models and utility programs.
• Provide technical support to governments to leverage best-inclass tools, databases and subject matter experts.
• International financial partners will provide funding to support
policy development and demonstration project implementation.
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SE4All – engagement process
Jurisdictions will go through a phased process of identifying theirengagement :1. Commitment (Letter of intent, MoU)
2. Assessment
3. Development
4. Implementation,
5. Tracking/Reporting/Improvement

City Engagement Process - Light Touch and Deep Dive

Light Touch

TargetingAssessment

Development

Deep DiveImplementation

SE4ALL – engagement process
Two types of support by the Accelerator Platform:
1)policy-level support (“light touch”) which helps the city or region to identify
energy efficiency priorities and to establish an Action Plan/road map; and1)an Action Plan/road map implementation support (“deep dive”). support
provided by the Accelerator’s conveners and the wider network of the SE4All
Initiative, in collaboration with local actors. Partners include UN organisations(UNEP, UNIDO, and UNDP), development banks (World Bank, ADB, AfDB,EBRD, and IADB) as well private sector companies (Accenture, Danfoss, Dow
Chemicals, Johnson Controls, Philips, and others).

SE4ALL – engagement process
1. Commitment•The city, region or country wanting to engage first signs a letter of intent to andideally subsequently formulating a non-binding Aide-Mémoire with SE4All
delineating “the ask”.
•SE4All engages with jurisdictions through a menu of policy options, and on key
actions. The approach is based on the needs of the city or region, and the specifictypes of activities that the partnership can provide in each location.

SE4ALL – engagement process
2. Assessment
SE4All involves its network of partners:-To undertake a high-level assessment, using available tools and data
sources, of local opportunities to improve energy efficiency in various sectors byintroducing different policies and programs (TRACE by ESMAP)-To organize tailored presentations of best practices (polices, programs,metrics and technical solutions) in sectors of interest to the jurisdiction, selectedfrom the Platform menu of options, that address local opportunities in an
integrated manner-To formulate recommendations for the jurisdiction pursuing specificprograms/projects along with referrals for technical support, financial assistanceand local capacity building from SE4All partner organizations.

SE4ALL – engagement process
3. Development
The jurisdiction takes the lead in-Organising and facilitating a multi-stakeholder workshop focussed on specificsectors and areas identified by the assessment with resource persons fromSE4All the respective platform partners-This workshop assists in preparing a preliminary plan of action for developing
and implementing the specific energy efficiency programs or projects andproposals for technical and financial assistance from SE4All Partnerorganisations
4. Implementation-Access to state of the art technical solutions and best practice policy, programand project expertise through the Energy Efficiency Accelerator Platform
partners.

SE4ALL – engagement process
5. Tracking/Reporting/Improvement-Establishing an energy efficiency performance baseline and tracking annual
performance improvements: cities, regions and countries create a baseline ofenergy efficiency performance record, and subsequently track and formulateannual progress reports, share experiences and best-practices with othergovernments.
Various tracking systems of EE Accelerator Platform partners
 EU Covenant of Mayors
 ESMAP/TRACE WB Global Tracking Framework Businesses “We Commit “ campaign COP21(http://www.se4all.org/tracking-progress/private-sector/ )SE4All Energy Efficiency- next phases2015 Focus(COP 21)Growing the Global
Ambition and Global
Movement for EEwith focus on
broadening EE actionpartnerships alliancesand energy efficiency(EE) commitments:- 100 Jurisdictions- 100 companies- 100 financial
institutions2016 -2020

2030

Implementing thecommitments
announced at theCOP 21
Metrics to measure,track & verify theresults are underdevelopment

Doubling the Rate ofEE Improvement

Next Steps
For more information Energy Efficiency Team SE4All and the
EE SE4All Copenhagen Hub
Luis Gomez-Echeverri, Senior Advisor
SE4All Global Facilitation Team in Viennal.gomez-echeverri@se4all.org
Thibaud Voita , Energy Efficiency Officer
SE4All Global Facilitation Team in Vienna
t.voita@se4all.org
Mark Lister, Head of the EE Accelerator Platform Secretariat
Copenhagen Energy Efficiency Hubmlis@dtu.dkMonika Froehler, Programme and Communication Officer
SE4All Global Facilitation Team in Vienna
m.froehler@se4all.org

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J

THANK YOU!
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