The Energy Efficiency Policies and Measures database
provides information on policies and measures taken or planned in IEA
Member countries, Russia, and five of the world’s most powerful
developing economies. Comprising records collected over six years, the
database provides a comprehensive annual update of the policy making
process in place since 2000.
This online searchable database complements the policy
analysis carried out by the IEA on energy efficiency improvements and
climate change mitigation.
The database further supports the G8 Gleneagles mandate to “address
the strategic challenge of transforming our energy systems to create a
more secure and sustainable future… and share best practice between
participating governments.” Aimed to inform the work of decision-makers,
policy experts and researchers, the database provides practical information
to the business community and the broader public.
In collaboration with government representatives expert in efficiency
policy, the IEA Secretariat updates the database on a yearly basis
to provide an
official, government-certified compendium of energy efficiency measures
worldwide. Though the Secretariat has done its utmost to ensure accuracy
and clarity of the database’s content, the database may not represent
a complete listing of all actions taken by nations to improve energy efficiency.
For example, information on sub-national measures is generally not as complete
as that regarding national schemes, given the sheer abundance of sub-national
codes and measures. Policies’ stated status may not reflect its actual
state of implementation, as planned policies are not always put into force.
If you believe information is missing, please help us improve the quality
of this service by contacting the database manager at ee@iea.org. As
we are currently expanding the database’s capacity to serve the identification
of best practices, we would further welcome information on ex-post and
cost-benefit analysis of policies and measures published online.
Thank you.
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