Co-organised by Renovate Europe and its partner FEDARENE, the event will showcase concrete examples of one-stop shops from across the EU and examine the lessons they offer for accelerating renovation across different national and local contexts.
Regional and local energy agencies are the implementation drivers of the energy transition, supporting a locally rooted approach that benefits citizens and strengthens the EU’s energy independence.
The SUPERSHINE project’s toolkit for sustainable building renovation is a comprehensive, user-oriented resource designed to support stakeholders in delivering energy-efficient, inclusive, and replicable renovation strategies across Europe.
A new scientific article based on outcomes from the CondoReno project sheds light on how public support structures can help overcome the persistent barriers to energy renovation in multi-owner residential buildings.
The first Topics of the Month (ToM) for 2026 are set. Focusing on renovation passports, data for EPBD implementation, zero-emission buildings, energy communities and heat pumps, we invite experts and practitioners across Europe to contribute content and share practical insights with the community.
An EUKI interview examines how building managers in several Member States are being supported to improve their retrofitting skills through targeted training and awareness initiatives.
The former Paul Van Ostaijen monastery in Leuven (Belgium) was transformed into a CO₂-neutral complex through the integration of 155 terracotta-colored photovoltaic panels. Seamlessly blended into the historic roof, they preserve the building’s identity while enabling sustainable performance.
A new report by the International Union of Property Owners (UIPI) highlights the growing role property owners can play in improving the sustainability and liveability of Europe’s neighbourhoods.
A 100 kWp photovoltaic system with 260 green modules is seamlessly integrated into the historic copper roof of the Vienna State Opera. Designed to preserve its Neo-Renaissance identity, the project blends solar technology with heritage, reducing energy demand without altering the iconic skyline.
Energy communities are key to the EU’s clean transition, enabling citizens and local actors to collectively produce and manage renewable energy. They also support building efficiency and promote decentralised, citizen-led energy initiatives.