Way forward for the promotion ofenergy efficiency in the expanded
city areas

SE4ALL Energy Efficiency Forumon Cities
Toyama and Tokyo
28-30 October, 2015
Jyoti Prasad Painuly
Head, Copenhagen Centre , on Energy Efficiency

SE4ALL FLAGSHIP PROGRAMMESCountry Actions
 For energy access, renewable energy and energy efficiency

Global Energy Efficiency Accelerator Platform For energy efficiency
 Countries, cities and other jurisdictions

 High Impact Opportunities
 50 HIOs in 11 action areas (cover all objectives)

Global Energy Efficiency Accelerator Platform
The Accelerator Platform was established to support specific sector-basedenergy efficiency accelerators
Transport and Motor
Fuel Efficiency
Improve the fuel economy
capacity of the global car fleet

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

LightingAppliances & Equipment

Building Efficiency
Promote sustainablebuilding policies & practices
worldwide

Global market transformation
to efficient lighting

Global market transformation
to efficient appliances &equipment

Industrial Energy Efficiency

Power Sector

Finance

Implementing
Energy Management Systems,technologies & practices

Improving the efficiency ofgeneration, transmission,distribution & end-use

Accelerating investment inenergy efficiency

Global EE Accelerator Platform
Accelerator

FinanceAccelerator(EBRD)
Secretarial
Support(C2E2)

Accelerator

Accelerator

MarketingandPromotion(GFT &Platform
Secretariat

Accelerator

TechnicalandAnalytical
Support(C2E2 &ECCJ)

GlobalAccelerator
Platform

Accelerator

Accelerator

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Global Accelerator Platform• A country or city or any other jurisdiction can join one or more
accelerators• Accelerators offer a variety of opportunities- ranging fromawareness about the opportunities to capacity building andimplementation of real projects• Opportunities to establish a PPP, collaborate and work with avariety of EE stakeholders, including experts, institutions andbusinesses• Access to a variety of resources including tools kits, databases,
publications and others• Finance facilitation for Energy Efficiency Projects• SE4ALL branding to engage various stakeholders, both in publicand private sector

Cities Energy Dilemma
Secured, Affordable, and Environmentally friendly
Energy for use in; Buildings

Heating and coolingLightingAppliances

Water system
TransportWaste management
Industry
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Cities Responses
Driving forces- Energy Use and Climate ChangeInstitutional The Covenant of Mayors (CoM)- Launched in 2009- 400
Mayors agreeing to the energy and climate targets of the EU.
 C-40 initiated by London Mayor in 2006 with 40 citiesglobal network of large cities taking action to address climatechange
 ICLEI network of over 1,000 cities, towns and metropolises
committed​ to building​ a sustainable future.
 …

7

Cities Responses
 Carbon reduction targets – e.g.
Compact of Mayors- 200 cities with specific targets

Copenhagen carbon neutral by 2025, 15 C-40 cities 80%reduction by 2050, King County cities- 80% reduction by 2050

Sectoral Actions- e.g.
Building Sector- Building codes, passive design, district
heating and coolingTransport Sector- BRT, bicycles, vehicle fuel standards,
vehicle pollution standards, congestion charges
Street lighting
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SE4ALL Global Accelerator Platform- Engagement withCities Building and District Energy Accelerators
District Energy Accelerator
Multi-stakeholder partnership which aims to accelerate the transition to lowcarbon & climate resilient societies through modern district energy systems.
The initiative will leverage the pool of expertise across its partners to:9District Energy Accelerator
Focus on: Coordination

Coordination lowers project costs andattracts private finance.
Pilot projects could demonstrate
coordination structure alongsidedemonstrating policies ortechnologies.
Best practise: A specific structure forcoordination that is a contact point
for private sector.
Can be a city department or anindependent body formed of public
and private players.
Key actors: local planningdepartment, building developers,
district heating companies, transport
authorities, waste collection
department, heating regulator,water and gas utilities.

Inner city network costs, Sweden.
Earthworks, traffic control
and restoration of roadsurface9%

Plumbing and installationof pipes

19%

11%

61%

District heating pipes,
insulation, valves andfittings
Project development andplanningPartners and supporters of the InitiativeBuilding Efficiency Accelerator
BEA is devoted to help cities and sub-national governments speed up
adoption of best-practice policies and implementation of projects on EE inbuildings

Goal: to double the rate of energy efficiency improvement by 2030 ineach participating jurisdiction
Three pillars of BEA's work
Public-PrivatePartnership

Focus on Cities

Policy & ProjectDevelopment

Buildings - key to sustainable future• Buildings account for:– more than one third global final energy demand– 60% of the world’s electricity use,
– one-third of energy-related CO2 emissions,– two-thirds of halocarbon,– and 25–33% of black carbon emissions (GEA 2012)• At the same time the building sector offers near-term, highly costeffective opportunities to curb energy-demand growth rates (IPCC2014)• Existing technological and design best-practices proved that up to90% of energy use can be saved in buildings• World Resources Institute and Johnson Controls have been lead on
developing this Accelerator

Menu of Policy Options
Codes• Building codes to establish minimum requirements of energy
performance.

Targets• Targets to align interests and spur action in the building
sector.

Government Leadership• Programs to support government efficiency, including publicbuilding retrofits and innovative procurement.

Benchmarking &Disclosure• Policies that generate data, baselines, and disclosure tosupport transparent building performance to the market.

Financial Mechanisms• Programs and incentives to provide funding to building
efficiency improvements.

Utility Actions• Planning and programs for utility companies for energy
efficiency progress.

Certifications• Certifications including green buildings that allow market
differentiation of key environmental attributes.

BEA City Engagement Process

Light Touch

Commitment

Assessment

Development

Implementation

Deep Dive

Improvement

Partners
Coordinating partner:
Cities:

Mexico City, Milwaukee, Toyama, Warsaw
NGOs/Associations:Global Buildings Performance Network
Global Green Growth ForumICLEI
UN Environment Programme
UN FoundationUS Green Building Council
World Business Council for Sustainable
Development
World Green Building Council

Companies:
Accenture
AlstomChina Energy Conservation andEnvironmental Protection Group (CECEP)
Danfoss
Johnson Controls
Philips
Saint-Gobain
TECNALIA16

The UNEP en.lighten initiative
Accelerating the global transition to efficient lighting bybuilding competence and political will
• Established 2010
• Public-Private Partnership• Incandescent lamp phase-out• 67 country partners• 6 National/Regional Efficient Lighting
Strategies covering 37 countries• SE4ALL high impact activity
Outcome: Policy + regulation to phase-out inefficient incandescentlamps, and accelerate use of efficient lighting technology.

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Global Fuel Economy Initiative

Instruments Supported
Regulatory policies+ National Standards• Import Restrictions• Technology Mandates
Economic instruments
Traffic control measures
Information Technology

Thank You(EE Hub: jypa@dtu.dk)(Platform Secretariat: Mark Lister mlis@dtu.dk)