The modernisation of buildings in Poland is a key element of the transition, contributing to the reduction of emissions, improved safety and the alleviation of energy poverty. A project carried out by the Institute for Reforms in collaboration with the Fala Renowacji Association analyses the effectiveness of existing support mechanisms and identifies areas for reform to accelerate the comprehensive and deep renovation of buildings in Poland.

The aim of the project is to identify and promote effective measures to support the comprehensive energy modernisation of buildings and to improve the effectiveness of the existing support system in Poland.

As part of the project, national building renovation support schemes are analysed and compared with over 20 examples of best practices from other European countries. The study includes an assessment of the effectiveness of financial instruments, grant mechanisms, and institutional arrangements. On this basis, recommendations are drawn up concerning, amongst other things, support levels, the conditions for granting support, and the organisation of the beneficiary support system.

The project results in a report containing detailed recommendations for reforming the support system for energy modernisation of buildings. These include increasing the level of support and linking it to the results achieved, developing one-stop shops, introducing an energy rating system, and establishing energy consumption data management systems, taking into account the specific characteristics of public and historic buildings.

The project aims to accelerate the transformation of the building sector in Poland by promoting more effective, comprehensive and accessible energy-efficiency renovation schemes.

Reform Institute produces a report, analyses the support system and draws up recommendations in collaboration with the Fala Renowacji Association.

Project is funded by the Fala Renowacji Association.