![]() ![]() Our success is centered around a hiring philosophy of attracting exceptional, self-motivated individuals and empowering them to be the best professionals in the industry. Since our founding in 2003, ReVision has grown from two solar geeks in a garage to more than 350 employee-owners across five locations in Maine, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire. ![]() Our clear mission and values aligned business philosophy has resulted in exponential growth and tangible impact in our communities. Our company consistently ranks in B Corp’s “Best for the World” list for our Workers. We are a Certified B Corporation, with a holistic focus on building an energy independent and socially just future through high quality, accessible solar power. Our products range from Solar PV, Heat Pumps, Batteries, EV Chargers, and large scale solar projects. Their solutions, approaches and results can be explored in the Interreg Europe good practice database, or directly from their projects websites.ReVision Energy is an employee-owned full-service design, engineering, and installation solar company with an unmatched depth of experience in Northern New England. Interreg Europe supports many regions and cities across Europe where energy performance in buildings is a priority for policy makers since many years. New provisions are also made to improve the Smart Readiness Indicator and Energy Performance Certificates (Articles 13-19) to provide data to owners and buyers and ensure comparability across the EU.įor more information, see the proposal for a recast of the Energy Performance of Buildings Directive. On e-mobility infrastructure, the proposal also requires pre-cabling for new and renovated buildings and installation of charging points at office buildings (Article 12). The revised EPBD would give member states a legal basis for banning fossil fuel boilers and aims to end all financial support for them by 2025 (Article 11). Solar developer ReVision Energy, which has offices across New England, joined the coalition to help move the region from a fossil fuel-based economy to one powered by clean and renewable energy. This will take account of the whole life-cycle carbon emissions of the buildings, including manufacturing and construction, use, and end-of-life. New buildings will have to be zero-emission by 2030 (2027 for public buildings), and life-cycle Global Warming Potential (GWP) will be calculated for large new buildings from 2027, and for all new buildings by 2030 (Article 7). Meeting these targets would require renovation of 15% of the current building stock, estimated at some 40 million buildings across the EU. Member states will need to ensure that public buildings and non-residential buildings are at least class F by 2027, and class E by 2030, with all residential buildings meeting class F by 2030 and class E by 2033 (Article 9). National Building Renovation Plans (previously 'Long-Term Renovation Strategies') will need to be revised to i nclude a roadmap and national targets by 2030, 20 (Article 3). ![]() ' Deep renovation', meaning transforming a building into nearly-zero emission building (up to 2030) or a ‘zero-emission building’ (after 2030).' Nearly-zero energy building', a building meeting the above standards with performance no lower than a cost-optimal level (to be established under Article 6). ![]() This will be the standard for new buildings and the level to be achieved by deep renovations as of 2030 ' Zero-emission building', a building with very high energy performance, where the low amount of energy required is covered by renewables generated onsite, by an energy community, or via district heating and cooling.The proposal introduced several new definitions under Article 2 which increase the ambition of renovation efforts: The proposed revision of the Energy Performance of Buildings Directive i ntroduces new standards for energy performance to decarbonise the building sector, with changes to definitions of energy performance standards, revisions to national building renovation plans and a new requirement for life-cycle emission calculations for new builds. The package of measures aims to put Europe on track for a 55% reduction in carbon emissions by 2030. On 15 December 2021, the European Commission published its proposal for a recast of the Energy Performance of Buildings Directive, in the framework of the Fit for 55% Package. ![]()
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