Thanks to EUKI's support through the Renocally project, a medical centre in Prahova, Romania, is set to become the region's first public building with a renovation passport. These passports, developed in coordination with local energy auditors, provide a clear assessment of a building's energy consumption, offering valuable information on current energy performance and a roadmap for improvements.

The passports not only enhance energy efficiency, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and cut energy costs but also contribute to creating safer and healthier environments. Additionally, these passports facilitate funding applications by outlining costs, benefits, and priority measures, helping municipalities prioritise and secure funding for essential renovations in schools, medical centres, and offices.