The tertiary decree, stemming from the Élan law, sets ambitious objectives for reducing energy consumption for industrial and tertiary buildings. By 2030, these buildings must reduce their consumption by 40%, with targets reaching 60% by 2050. In the face of rising energy costs, industries must combine competitiveness and environmental performance. EcoEnergie Objective supports companies in their renovation work through the Energy Savings Certificates (CEE) scheme.
Clear objectives for energy transition
The decree, stemming from the Élan law, sets ambitious consumption reductions. The targets include -40% by 2030, -50% by 2040, and -60% by 2050. I notice that this framework encourages industries to adapt their buildings such as offices, reception areas, and meeting spaces. To finance this work, aids like the Energy Savings Certificates (CEE) are available. Jean-Louis Pradoux, General Director of EcoEnergie Objective, emphasizes: “The CEEs represent between 4 and 5 billion euros per year. They are the primary tool for financing energy savings operations.”
Challenges related to energy management
With the rise in energy prices, industrial buildings are facing increasing costs. The stakes are multiple: reducing greenhouse gas emissions, improving competitiveness and ensuring site flexibility. EcoEnergie Objective supports industries by financing eligible work through the CEE scheme. I note that this approach aims to reconcile energy sobriety and economic performance, in a context of crucial environmental transition.
Since 2010, EcoEnergie Objective has collaborated with individuals, businesses, and local authorities to achieve energy savings. The organization offers financial and technical support to make the work accessible, in addition to public aids like MaPrimeRénov or the energy voucher. To meet these challenges, industries can rely on reliable and experienced players like EcoEnergie Objective.
Article based on a press release received by the editorial team.
