This project is implemented through the CENTRAL EUROPE Programme co-financed by the ERDF
Basic Knowledge Handbook
The Basic Knowledge Handbook collects the project partners’ experience in the fields of energy efficiency, energy savings, renewable energies and urban development. It contains information on running and closed European and national projects in the relevant subjects.
Basic Knowledge Handbook (complete version in English 27/07/2011)
Analysis of Previous Experiences
Examination of the local power supply system
Annex: Local power supply system in the Province of Ferrara
A short version of the document, the so called “Pocket Handbook” (27/07/2011) provides up-to-date information on selected key words. Energy efficient urban development is analysed from A as in “Agency for the Cooperation of Energy Regulators” via J as in “Jasper-Jeremy-Jessica-Jasmine” and P as in “Participation” to Z as in “zero emissions”. Hard copies will be available in English, Hungarian, Polish, Slovenian and Italian by the end of 2011.
Transnational Participatory Strategy
The transnational participatory strategy contains general considerations about participation and demonstrates strengths and difficulties in developing participatory energy efficiency initiatives in Central Europe. It resumes three main strategic directions:
a) Combining face to face tools with new technologies.
b) Combining participation on short term visible results with long term strategic changes.
c) Combining administration driven initiatives with citizens driven initiatives.
Technical Status Quo Analysis in Óbuda (Budapest)
Empirical Research in Óbuda (version 06/09/2011)
Budapest University of Technology and Economics elaborated a research on the energy efficient renovation of a selected flat type apartment house, the "Village House Condminium" in a district of Budapest.
Research on Household Energy Use in Óbuda (version 06/09/2011)
This report summarises the results of a study conducted by the Budapest team of the EnSURE project in March 2011 with the participation of 500 local residents on the energy use and energy saving characteristics of households in the Óbuda district of Budapest, Hungary.
The survey evidences are presented in three major steps: First, we show basic indicators of domiciliary energy consumption. Second, we shed some light on local residents' efforts on saving energy use and supporting environmental sustainability of urban development. Third, we carry out in-depth analyses to connect energy use, technical constraints, individual attitudes and policy opportunities in an exact way.
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