Implementing the Energy Efficiency First Principle in Regional Planning
Illustration : Regio1st
The Regio1st project is launching a comprehensive mentoring program to support local and regional authorities in embedding the Energy Efficiency First (EE1st) principle into their planning processes. This initiative focuses on fostering knowledge exchange among authorities and stakeholders across Europe to promote sustainable energy practices.
The mentoring program is designed to:
The program includes three key learning topics:
Local and regional authorities, energy agencies, and professionals involved in sustainable energy projects are encouraged to apply. The program offers tailored mentoring, enabling participants to gain practical skills, access expert knowledge, and network with peers across Europe.
Applications are open until the 13th of December, and the program will kick off in January 2025.
Participants in the Regio1st Mentoring Program will benefit from tailored guidance on integrating the Energy Efficiency First principle into their local and regional plans. By joining, you will gain access to expert mentors and practical tools designed to help you overcome challenges in sustainable energy planning. The program offers a unique opportunity to learn from successful European case studies, participate in peer-to-peer knowledge exchange, and strengthen your organization’s capacity to drive impactful energy efficiency projects. Additionally, the program enhances your ability to secure funding through mechanisms like the Just Transition Fund, ensuring your projects are both financially viable and aligned with EU priorities. Registering not only expands your expertise but also connects you to a network of professionals committed to advancing Europe’s energy transition.
For more information, have a look at the Guidance document, to help you fill out your application to the training program:
Co-funded by the European Union under project ID 101076088. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or CINEA. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.