Improving the technical and functional parameters of the outer section of Pneumology – TB, in order to increase the energy efficiency of the Alesd City Hospital (Q2745403): Difference between revisions
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(Created claim: summary (P836): The general objective is to: Contribute directly to increasing energy efficiency in public buildings in the North West region of Romania. Description of the general objective: Energy efficiency and renewable energy sources are an important basis for sustainable development, as they contribute to environmental and climate protection, local job creation and economic growth, security of energy supply, independence from energy price fluctuations, as...) |
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The general objective is to: Contribute directly to increasing energy efficiency in public buildings in the North West region of Romania. Description of the general objective: Energy efficiency and renewable energy sources are an important basis for sustainable development, as they contribute to environmental and climate protection, local job creation and economic growth, security of energy supply, independence from energy price fluctuations, as well as social cohesion and innovation. Energy efficiency is the ratio between the output of performance, services, goods or energy and the energy used for this purpose (Directive 2012/27/EU). Energy saving means reducing energy consumption by changing behaviour or reducing economic activity (Energy Efficiency Plan, European Commission, 8 March 2011). The efficient use of energy, the increase in energy efficiency constitutes the realisation of a unit of product, good or service without lowering its quality or performance, while reducing the amount of energy required for the production of this product, good or service (Law 199/2000 on energy efficiency, amended by Law 120/2002). According to the President of ARPEE (Romanian Association for the Promotion of Energy Efficiency), Gilles Humbert, energy efficiency is a “fundamental priority in Romania”. Our country could reduce energy consumption by up to 11.7 million toe (tonnes equivalent of oil) over the next ten years if it applied measures to bring energy efficiency to the European average. Moreover, according to a European directive which entered into force earlier this year, by 2020 and inclusive, each EU Member State will have to reduce energy sales to final consumers by 1.5 % each year. In addition, at least three percent of the total floor area of buildings owned and occupied by the central government will have to be renovated annually to meet the minimum energy performance requirements set by the EU. Reliable data currently available (valid for 2011 at Eurostat) show that nine EU Member States are below the average energy intensity and new entrants perform very poorly vis-à-vis Western countries. Ireland (-43 %), Denmark (-37 %) and the United Kingdom (-28 %) occupy the podium of low specific energy consumption relative to GDP. On the other hand, there are Bulgaria (+ 394 %!), Estonia (+ 249 %) and Romania (+ 172 %), followed long by Czechia (+ 147 %), Slovakia (+ 142 %), Latvia (+ 124 %), Poland (+ 120 %) and Lithuania (+ 109 %), countries with specific consumption at least twice the EU average. As I have pointed out, the public sector has been identified as one where urgent intervention measures are needed to increase the energy efficiency of buildings, therefore, as also identified in the Strategies (English) | |||||||||||||||
| Property / summary: The general objective is to: Contribute directly to increasing energy efficiency in public buildings in the North West region of Romania. Description of the general objective: Energy efficiency and renewable energy sources are an important basis for sustainable development, as they contribute to environmental and climate protection, local job creation and economic growth, security of energy supply, independence from energy price fluctuations, as well as social cohesion and innovation. Energy efficiency is the ratio between the output of performance, services, goods or energy and the energy used for this purpose (Directive 2012/27/EU). Energy saving means reducing energy consumption by changing behaviour or reducing economic activity (Energy Efficiency Plan, European Commission, 8 March 2011). The efficient use of energy, the increase in energy efficiency constitutes the realisation of a unit of product, good or service without lowering its quality or performance, while reducing the amount of energy required for the production of this product, good or service (Law 199/2000 on energy efficiency, amended by Law 120/2002). According to the President of ARPEE (Romanian Association for the Promotion of Energy Efficiency), Gilles Humbert, energy efficiency is a “fundamental priority in Romania”. Our country could reduce energy consumption by up to 11.7 million toe (tonnes equivalent of oil) over the next ten years if it applied measures to bring energy efficiency to the European average. Moreover, according to a European directive which entered into force earlier this year, by 2020 and inclusive, each EU Member State will have to reduce energy sales to final consumers by 1.5 % each year. In addition, at least three percent of the total floor area of buildings owned and occupied by the central government will have to be renovated annually to meet the minimum energy performance requirements set by the EU. Reliable data currently available (valid for 2011 at Eurostat) show that nine EU Member States are below the average energy intensity and new entrants perform very poorly vis-à-vis Western countries. Ireland (-43 %), Denmark (-37 %) and the United Kingdom (-28 %) occupy the podium of low specific energy consumption relative to GDP. On the other hand, there are Bulgaria (+ 394 %!), Estonia (+ 249 %) and Romania (+ 172 %), followed long by Czechia (+ 147 %), Slovakia (+ 142 %), Latvia (+ 124 %), Poland (+ 120 %) and Lithuania (+ 109 %), countries with specific consumption at least twice the EU average. As I have pointed out, the public sector has been identified as one where urgent intervention measures are needed to increase the energy efficiency of buildings, therefore, as also identified in the Strategies (English) / rank | |||||||||||||||
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| Property / summary: The general objective is to: Contribute directly to increasing energy efficiency in public buildings in the North West region of Romania. Description of the general objective: Energy efficiency and renewable energy sources are an important basis for sustainable development, as they contribute to environmental and climate protection, local job creation and economic growth, security of energy supply, independence from energy price fluctuations, as well as social cohesion and innovation. Energy efficiency is the ratio between the output of performance, services, goods or energy and the energy used for this purpose (Directive 2012/27/EU). Energy saving means reducing energy consumption by changing behaviour or reducing economic activity (Energy Efficiency Plan, European Commission, 8 March 2011). The efficient use of energy, the increase in energy efficiency constitutes the realisation of a unit of product, good or service without lowering its quality or performance, while reducing the amount of energy required for the production of this product, good or service (Law 199/2000 on energy efficiency, amended by Law 120/2002). According to the President of ARPEE (Romanian Association for the Promotion of Energy Efficiency), Gilles Humbert, energy efficiency is a “fundamental priority in Romania”. Our country could reduce energy consumption by up to 11.7 million toe (tonnes equivalent of oil) over the next ten years if it applied measures to bring energy efficiency to the European average. Moreover, according to a European directive which entered into force earlier this year, by 2020 and inclusive, each EU Member State will have to reduce energy sales to final consumers by 1.5 % each year. In addition, at least three percent of the total floor area of buildings owned and occupied by the central government will have to be renovated annually to meet the minimum energy performance requirements set by the EU. Reliable data currently available (valid for 2011 at Eurostat) show that nine EU Member States are below the average energy intensity and new entrants perform very poorly vis-à-vis Western countries. Ireland (-43 %), Denmark (-37 %) and the United Kingdom (-28 %) occupy the podium of low specific energy consumption relative to GDP. On the other hand, there are Bulgaria (+ 394 %!), Estonia (+ 249 %) and Romania (+ 172 %), followed long by Czechia (+ 147 %), Slovakia (+ 142 %), Latvia (+ 124 %), Poland (+ 120 %) and Lithuania (+ 109 %), countries with specific consumption at least twice the EU average. As I have pointed out, the public sector has been identified as one where urgent intervention measures are needed to increase the energy efficiency of buildings, therefore, as also identified in the Strategies (English) / qualifier | |||||||||||||||
point in time: 14 September 2021
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Revision as of 15:20, 14 September 2021
Project Q2745403 in Romania
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Improving the technical and functional parameters of the outer section of Pneumology – TB, in order to increase the energy efficiency of the Alesd City Hospital |
Project Q2745403 in Romania |
Statements
3,576,022.82 Romanian Leu
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4,207,085.67 Romanian Leu
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0.85 percent
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11 May 2017
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31 March 2022
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ORASUL ALESD
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Obiectivul general este: Aport direct la creșterea eficienței energetice în clădirile publice din regiunea Nord Vest a României. Descrierea obiectivului general: Eficienta energetică și sursele regenerabile de energie reprezintă o bază importantă pentru dezvoltarea durabilă, pentru că ele contribuie la protecția mediului și a climei, la crearea de locuri de muncă la nivel local și la creșterea economică, la securitatea aprovizionării cu energie, la independența fată de fluctuațiile prețului energiei, precum și la coeziunea socială și inovare. Eficiența energetică este raportul dintre rezultatul constând în performanță, servicii, bunuri sau energie și energia folosită în acest scop (Directiva 2012/27/UE). Economisirea de energie reprezintă reducerea consumului de energie prin schimbarea comportamentului sau prin diminuarea activității economice (Planul pentru eficiență energetică, Comisia Europeană, 8 martie 2011). Utilizarea eficientă a energiei, creșterea eficienței energetice constituie realizarea unei unități de produs, bun sau serviciu fără scăderea calității sau performanțelor acestuia, concomitent cu reducerea cantității de energie cerute pentru realizarea acestui produs, bun sau serviciu (Legea 199/2000 privind utilizarea eficienta a energiei, modificata prin Legea 120/2002). Potrivit președintelui ARPEE (Asociația Română pentru Promovarea Eficienței Energetice), Gilles Humbert, eficiența energetică este o “prioritate fundamentală în România“. Țara noastră ar putea reduce cu până la 11,7 milioane tep (tone echivalent petrol) consumul energetic în următorii zece ani, daca ar aplica măsuri de aducere a eficienței energetice la media europeană. De altfel, potrivit unei directive europene intrată în vigoare la începutul acestui an, până în 2020 inclusiv, fiecare stat membru UE va trebui sa reducă în fiecare an cu 1,5% volumul vânzărilor de energie către consumatorii finali. În plus, cel puțin trei procente din suprafața totală a clădirilor deținute și ocupate de administrația centrală vor trebui renovate anual pentru a îndeplini cerințele minime stabilite de UE în materie de performanța energetică. Datele certe disponibile în prezent ( valabile pentru anul 2011 la Eurostat) arată că nouă state membre ale UE se situează sub media intensității energetice, iar noile intrate au performanțe foarte slabe în raport cu țările occidentale. Irlanda (-43%), Danemarca (-37%) și Marea Britanie (-28%) ocupă podiumul consumurilor specifice reduse de energie raportat la PIB. La polul opus, se situează Bulgaria (+394% !), Estonia (+249%) și România (+172%), urmate la mare distanță de Cehia (+147%), Slovacia (+142%), Letonia (+124%), Polonia (+120%) și Lituania (+109%), țările care au un consum specific cel puțin dublu față de media UE. Așa cum am arătat, sectorul public a fost identificat ca fiind unul în care se impun măsuri urgente de intervenție în sensul creșterii eficienței energetice a clădirilor, așadar, așa cum s-a identificat și în Strategi (Romanian)
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The general objective is to: Contribute directly to increasing energy efficiency in public buildings in the North West region of Romania. Description of the general objective: Energy efficiency and renewable energy sources are an important basis for sustainable development, as they contribute to environmental and climate protection, local job creation and economic growth, security of energy supply, independence from energy price fluctuations, as well as social cohesion and innovation. Energy efficiency is the ratio between the output of performance, services, goods or energy and the energy used for this purpose (Directive 2012/27/EU). Energy saving means reducing energy consumption by changing behaviour or reducing economic activity (Energy Efficiency Plan, European Commission, 8 March 2011). The efficient use of energy, the increase in energy efficiency constitutes the realisation of a unit of product, good or service without lowering its quality or performance, while reducing the amount of energy required for the production of this product, good or service (Law 199/2000 on energy efficiency, amended by Law 120/2002). According to the President of ARPEE (Romanian Association for the Promotion of Energy Efficiency), Gilles Humbert, energy efficiency is a “fundamental priority in Romania”. Our country could reduce energy consumption by up to 11.7 million toe (tonnes equivalent of oil) over the next ten years if it applied measures to bring energy efficiency to the European average. Moreover, according to a European directive which entered into force earlier this year, by 2020 and inclusive, each EU Member State will have to reduce energy sales to final consumers by 1.5 % each year. In addition, at least three percent of the total floor area of buildings owned and occupied by the central government will have to be renovated annually to meet the minimum energy performance requirements set by the EU. Reliable data currently available (valid for 2011 at Eurostat) show that nine EU Member States are below the average energy intensity and new entrants perform very poorly vis-à-vis Western countries. Ireland (-43 %), Denmark (-37 %) and the United Kingdom (-28 %) occupy the podium of low specific energy consumption relative to GDP. On the other hand, there are Bulgaria (+ 394 %!), Estonia (+ 249 %) and Romania (+ 172 %), followed long by Czechia (+ 147 %), Slovakia (+ 142 %), Latvia (+ 124 %), Poland (+ 120 %) and Lithuania (+ 109 %), countries with specific consumption at least twice the EU average. As I have pointed out, the public sector has been identified as one where urgent intervention measures are needed to increase the energy efficiency of buildings, therefore, as also identified in the Strategies (English)
14 September 2021
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Oraş Aleşd, Romania
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Identifiers
116012
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