The cold man of europe 2015 - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 11:09, 6 January 2022

2022-01-06T11:09:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:09, 6 January 2022
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−	In October 2015, the Association for the Conservation of Energy (ACE) published a briefing paper; ~~[http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/ACE-and-EBR-briefing-2015-10-Cold-man-of-Europe-update.pdf~~ The Cold Man of Europe – 2015, How the UK’s housing performs against comparable European countries in terms of fuel poverty and energy efficiency]. It was written by Pedro Guertler, Jack Carrington and Antonia Jansz and followed the 2013 publication of Fact-file: The Cold Man of Europe, which found that fuel poverty was a major social crisis in the UK.	+	In October 2015, the Association for the Conservation of Energy (ACE) published a briefing paper; The Cold Man of Europe – 2015, How the UK’s housing performs against comparable European countries in terms of fuel poverty and energy efficiency. It was written by Pedro Guertler, Jack Carrington and Antonia Jansz and followed the 2013 publication of Fact-file: The Cold Man of Europe, which found that fuel poverty was a major social crisis in the UK.

−	[[File:The_Cold_Man_of_Europe_2015.jpg~~\|link=http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/ACE-and-EBR-briefing-2015-10-Cold-man-of-Europe-update.pdf~~]]	+	[[File:The_Cold_Man_of_Europe_2015.jpg]]

	The paper sets the scene by explaining that the UK housing stock is the cause of 29% of our CO2 emissions and 27% of our final energy consumption, and that an estimated 4.5 million households are in fuel poverty.		The paper sets the scene by explaining that the UK housing stock is the cause of 29% of our CO2 emissions and 27% of our final energy consumption, and that an estimated 4.5 million households are in fuel poverty.

Designing Buildings at 11:08, 6 January 2022

2022-01-06T11:08:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:08, 6 January 2022
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−	In October 2015, the Association for the Conservation of Energy (ACE) published a briefing paper; [http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/ACE-and-EBR-briefing-2015-10-Cold-man-of-Europe-update.pdf The Cold Man of Europe – 2015, How the UK’s housing performs against comparable European countries in terms of fuel poverty and energy efficiency]. It was written by Pedro Guertler, Jack Carrington and Antonia Jansz and followed the 2013 publication of ~~[http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/ACE-and-EBR-fact-file-2013-03-Cold-man-of-Europe.pdf~~ Fact-file: The Cold Man of Europe], which found that fuel poverty was a major social crisis in the UK.	+	In October 2015, the Association for the Conservation of Energy (ACE) published a briefing paper; [http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/ACE-and-EBR-briefing-2015-10-Cold-man-of-Europe-update.pdf The Cold Man of Europe – 2015, How the UK’s housing performs against comparable European countries in terms of fuel poverty and energy efficiency]. It was written by Pedro Guertler, Jack Carrington and Antonia Jansz and followed the 2013 publication of Fact-file: The Cold Man of Europe, which found that fuel poverty was a major social crisis in the UK.

	[[File:The_Cold_Man_of_Europe_2015.jpg\|link=http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/ACE-and-EBR-briefing-2015-10-Cold-man-of-Europe-update.pdf]]		[[File:The_Cold_Man_of_Europe_2015.jpg\|link=http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/ACE-and-EBR-briefing-2015-10-Cold-man-of-Europe-update.pdf]]
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	The paper proposed that, ‘The solution to this crisis is for the UK Government to designate home energy efficiency as an infrastructure priority and use infrastructure funds to deliver the stable, long-term investment needed to implement a locally-led infrastructure programme to upgrade all UK homes up to Band C on an Energy Performance Certificate.’		The paper proposed that, ‘The solution to this crisis is for the UK Government to designate home energy efficiency as an infrastructure priority and use infrastructure funds to deliver the stable, long-term investment needed to implement a locally-led infrastructure programme to upgrade all UK homes up to Band C on an Energy Performance Certificate.’

−	= Related articles on Designing Buildings ~~Wiki~~ =	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings =

	* A measure of net well-being that incorporates the effect of housing environmental impacts.		* A measure of net well-being that incorporates the effect of housing environmental impacts.

Designing Buildings at 07:16, 6 January 2021

2021-01-06T07:16:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:16, 6 January 2021
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	* Wellbeing.		* Wellbeing.

−	[[Category:Publications_/_reports]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Commentary]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Report]] [[Category:DCN_Research,_Development_and_Innovation]] [[Category:Publications_/_reports]]

Designing Buildings at 09:04, 18 August 2020

2020-08-18T09:04:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:04, 18 August 2020
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	The paper proposed that, ‘The solution to this crisis is for the UK Government to designate home energy efficiency as an infrastructure priority and use infrastructure funds to deliver the stable, long-term investment needed to implement a locally-led infrastructure programme to upgrade all UK homes up to Band C on an Energy Performance Certificate.’		The paper proposed that, ‘The solution to this crisis is for the UK Government to designate home energy efficiency as an infrastructure priority and use infrastructure funds to deliver the stable, long-term investment needed to implement a locally-led infrastructure programme to upgrade all UK homes up to Band C on an Energy Performance Certificate.’

−	~~= Find our more =~~	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
−		+
−	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===	+

	* A measure of net well-being that incorporates the effect of housing environmental impacts.		* A measure of net well-being that incorporates the effect of housing environmental impacts.
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	* Decent homes standard.		* Decent homes standard.
	* Energy companies obligation ECO.		* Energy companies obligation ECO.
		+	* Excess cold.
	* Fuel poverty.		* Fuel poverty.
	* Green deal scrapped.		* Green deal scrapped.

Designing Buildings at 12:10, 11 November 2018

2018-11-11T12:10:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:10, 11 November 2018
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	* Heat Energy: The Nation’s Forgotten Crisis.		* Heat Energy: The Nation’s Forgotten Crisis.
	* Housing contribution to regeneration.		* Housing contribution to regeneration.
		+	* Quantifying the health benefits of the Decent Homes programme FB 64.
	* The real cost of poor housing.		* The real cost of poor housing.
	* Transitioning to eco-cities: Reducing carbon emissions while improving urban welfare.		* Transitioning to eco-cities: Reducing carbon emissions while improving urban welfare.

Designing Buildings at 07:51, 30 July 2016

2016-07-30T07:51:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:51, 30 July 2016
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	* Adapting 1965-1980 semi-detached dwellings in the UK to reduce summer overheating and the effect of the 2010 Building Regulations.		* Adapting 1965-1980 semi-detached dwellings in the UK to reduce summer overheating and the effect of the 2010 Building Regulations.
	* Anatomy of low carbon retrofits: evidence from owner-occupied superhomes.		* Anatomy of low carbon retrofits: evidence from owner-occupied superhomes.
		+	* Decent homes standard.
	* Energy companies obligation ECO.		* Energy companies obligation ECO.
	* Fuel poverty.		* Fuel poverty.

Designing Buildings at 06:57, 9 April 2016

2016-04-09T06:57:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:57, 9 April 2016
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	* Heat Energy: The Nation’s Forgotten Crisis.		* Heat Energy: The Nation’s Forgotten Crisis.
	* Housing contribution to regeneration.		* Housing contribution to regeneration.
−	* The cold man of europe 2015.
	* The real cost of poor housing.		* The real cost of poor housing.
	* Transitioning to eco-cities: Reducing carbon emissions while improving urban welfare.		* Transitioning to eco-cities: Reducing carbon emissions while improving urban welfare.

Designing Buildings at 06:57, 9 April 2016

2016-04-09T06:57:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:57, 9 April 2016
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−
	In October 2015, the Association for the Conservation of Energy (ACE) published a briefing paper; [http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/ACE-and-EBR-briefing-2015-10-Cold-man-of-Europe-update.pdf The Cold Man of Europe – 2015, How the UK’s housing performs against comparable European countries in terms of fuel poverty and energy efficiency]. It was written by Pedro Guertler, Jack Carrington and Antonia Jansz and followed the 2013 publication of [http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/ACE-and-EBR-fact-file-2013-03-Cold-man-of-Europe.pdf Fact-file: The Cold Man of Europe], which found that fuel poverty was a major social crisis in the UK.		In October 2015, the Association for the Conservation of Energy (ACE) published a briefing paper; [http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/ACE-and-EBR-briefing-2015-10-Cold-man-of-Europe-update.pdf The Cold Man of Europe – 2015, How the UK’s housing performs against comparable European countries in terms of fuel poverty and energy efficiency]. It was written by Pedro Guertler, Jack Carrington and Antonia Jansz and followed the 2013 publication of [http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/ACE-and-EBR-fact-file-2013-03-Cold-man-of-Europe.pdf Fact-file: The Cold Man of Europe], which found that fuel poverty was a major social crisis in the UK.

−	[[File:~~The Cold Man of Europe 2015.jpg\|alt=The Cold Man of Europe 2015~~.jpg\|link=http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/ACE-and-EBR-briefing-2015-10-Cold-man-of-Europe-update.pdf]]	+	[[File:The_Cold_Man_of_Europe_2015.jpg\|link=http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/ACE-and-EBR-briefing-2015-10-Cold-man-of-Europe-update.pdf]]

	The paper sets the scene by explaining that the UK housing stock is the cause of 29% of our CO2 emissions and 27% of our final energy consumption, and that an estimated 4.5 million households are in fuel poverty.		The paper sets the scene by explaining that the UK housing stock is the cause of 29% of our CO2 emissions and 27% of our final energy consumption, and that an estimated 4.5 million households are in fuel poverty.

	It goes on to compare fuel poverty and the state of the housing in 16 European countries:		It goes on to compare fuel poverty and the state of the housing in 16 European countries:
−	*Austria	+
−	*Belgium	+	* Austria
−	*Czech Republic	+	* Belgium
−	*Denmark	+	* Czech Republic
−	*Finland	+	* Denmark
−	*France	+	* Finland
−	*Germany	+	* France
−	*Iceland	+	* Germany
−	*Ireland	+	* Iceland
−	*Luxembourg	+	* Ireland
−	*Netherlands	+	* Luxembourg
−	*Norway	+	* Netherlands
−	*Slovenia	+	* Norway
−	*Sweden	+	* Slovenia
−	*Switzerland	+	* Sweden
−	*UK	+	* Switzerland
		+	* UK

	The paper found that the UK performed worst across a range of indicators:		The paper found that the UK performed worst across a range of indicators:
−	*The UK ranked ~~14<sup>th</sup>~~ out of 16 for affordability of space heating and fuel poverty despite having one of the lowest energy prices.	+
−	*Out of 11 countries for which energy efficiency data was available, the UK’s walls ranked 7th, roofs ranked 8th, floors ranked 10th and windows ranked 11th.	+	* The UK ranked 14th out of 16 for affordability of space heating and fuel poverty despite having one of the lowest energy prices.
−	*The UK ranked 12th out of 16 in terms of households reporting their home was in a poor state of repair.	+	* Out of 11 countries for which energy efficiency data was available, the UK’s walls ranked 7th, roofs ranked 8th, floors ranked 10th and windows ranked 11th.
		+	* The UK ranked 12th out of 16 in terms of households reporting their home was in a poor state of repair.

	It suggested that this poor state of repair was the main cause of these problems. Out of 26 million households in the UK, 21 million have a band D, E, F or G Energy Performance Certificate. G-rated homes have double the energy expenditure of the national average.		It suggested that this poor state of repair was the main cause of these problems. Out of 26 million households in the UK, 21 million have a band D, E, F or G Energy Performance Certificate. G-rated homes have double the energy expenditure of the national average.

	The paper proposed that, ‘The solution to this crisis is for the UK Government to designate home energy efficiency as an infrastructure priority and use infrastructure funds to deliver the stable, long-term investment needed to implement a locally-led infrastructure programme to upgrade all UK homes up to Band C on an Energy Performance Certificate.’		The paper proposed that, ‘The solution to this crisis is for the UK Government to designate home energy efficiency as an infrastructure priority and use infrastructure funds to deliver the stable, long-term investment needed to implement a locally-led infrastructure programme to upgrade all UK homes up to Band C on an Energy Performance Certificate.’
		+
		+	= Find our more =
		+
		+	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===
		+
		+	* A measure of net well-being that incorporates the effect of housing environmental impacts.
		+	* Adapting 1965-1980 semi-detached dwellings in the UK to reduce summer overheating and the effect of the 2010 Building Regulations.
		+	* Anatomy of low carbon retrofits: evidence from owner-occupied superhomes.
		+	* Energy companies obligation ECO.
		+	* Fuel poverty.
		+	* Green deal scrapped.
		+	* Heat Energy: The Nation’s Forgotten Crisis.
		+	* Housing contribution to regeneration.
		+	* The cold man of europe 2015.
		+	* The real cost of poor housing.
		+	* Transitioning to eco-cities: Reducing carbon emissions while improving urban welfare.
		+	* Well-being and regeneration: Reflections from Carpenters Estate.
		+	* Wellbeing.

	[[Category:Publications_/_reports]]		[[Category:Publications_/_reports]]

Designing Buildings at 09:39, 4 November 2015

2015-11-04T09:39:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:39, 4 November 2015
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−	In October 2015, the Association for the Conservation of Energy (~~UKACE~~) published a briefing paper; [http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/ACE-and-EBR-briefing-2015-10-Cold-man-of-Europe-update.pdf The Cold Man of Europe – 2015, How the UK’s housing performs against comparable European countries in terms of fuel poverty and energy efficiency]. It was written by Pedro Guertler, Jack Carrington and Antonia Jansz and followed the 2013 publication of [http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/ACE-and-EBR-fact-file-2013-03-Cold-man-of-Europe.pdf Fact-file: The Cold Man of Europe], which found that fuel poverty was a major social crisis in the UK.	+	In October 2015, the Association for the Conservation of Energy (ACE) published a briefing paper; [http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/ACE-and-EBR-briefing-2015-10-Cold-man-of-Europe-update.pdf The Cold Man of Europe – 2015, How the UK’s housing performs against comparable European countries in terms of fuel poverty and energy efficiency]. It was written by Pedro Guertler, Jack Carrington and Antonia Jansz and followed the 2013 publication of [http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/ACE-and-EBR-fact-file-2013-03-Cold-man-of-Europe.pdf Fact-file: The Cold Man of Europe], which found that fuel poverty was a major social crisis in the UK.

	[[File:The Cold Man of Europe 2015.jpg\|alt=The Cold Man of Europe 2015.jpg\|link=http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/ACE-and-EBR-briefing-2015-10-Cold-man-of-Europe-update.pdf]]		[[File:The Cold Man of Europe 2015.jpg\|alt=The Cold Man of Europe 2015.jpg\|link=http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/ACE-and-EBR-briefing-2015-10-Cold-man-of-Europe-update.pdf]]

Designing Buildings at 09:38, 4 November 2015

2015-11-04T09:38:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:38, 4 November 2015
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	In October 2015, the Association for the Conservation of Energy (UKACE) published a briefing paper; [http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/ACE-and-EBR-briefing-2015-10-Cold-man-of-Europe-update.pdf The Cold Man of Europe – 2015, How the UK’s housing performs against comparable European countries in terms of fuel poverty and energy efficiency]. It was written by Pedro Guertler, Jack Carrington and Antonia Jansz and followed the 2013 publication of [http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/ACE-and-EBR-fact-file-2013-03-Cold-man-of-Europe.pdf Fact-file: The Cold Man of Europe], which found that fuel poverty was a major social crisis in the UK.		In October 2015, the Association for the Conservation of Energy (UKACE) published a briefing paper; [http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/ACE-and-EBR-briefing-2015-10-Cold-man-of-Europe-update.pdf The Cold Man of Europe – 2015, How the UK’s housing performs against comparable European countries in terms of fuel poverty and energy efficiency]. It was written by Pedro Guertler, Jack Carrington and Antonia Jansz and followed the 2013 publication of [http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/ACE-and-EBR-fact-file-2013-03-Cold-man-of-Europe.pdf Fact-file: The Cold Man of Europe], which found that fuel poverty was a major social crisis in the UK.

−	[[File:The Cold Man of Europe 2015.jpg\|link=http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/ACE-and-EBR-briefing-2015-10-Cold-man-of-Europe-update.pdf]]	+	[[File:The Cold Man of Europe 2015.jpg\|alt=The Cold Man of Europe 2015.jpg\|link=http://www.ukace.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/ACE-and-EBR-briefing-2015-10-Cold-man-of-Europe-update.pdf]]

	The paper sets the scene by explaining that the UK housing stock is the cause of 29% of our CO2 emissions and 27% of our final energy consumption, and that an estimated 4.5 million households are in fuel poverty.		The paper sets the scene by explaining that the UK housing stock is the cause of 29% of our CO2 emissions and 27% of our final energy consumption, and that an estimated 4.5 million households are in fuel poverty.
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	*The UK ranked 12th out of 16 in terms of households reporting their home was in a poor state of repair.		*The UK ranked 12th out of 16 in terms of households reporting their home was in a poor state of repair.

−	It ~~suggests~~ that this poor state of repair is the main cause of these problems. Out of 26 million households in the UK, 21 million have a band D, E, F or G Energy Performance Certificate. G-rated homes have double the energy expenditure of the national average.	+	It suggested that this poor state of repair was the main cause of these problems. Out of 26 million households in the UK, 21 million have a band D, E, F or G Energy Performance Certificate. G-rated homes have double the energy expenditure of the national average.

−	The paper ~~proposes~~ that, ‘The solution to this crisis is for the UK Government to designate home energy efficiency as an infrastructure priority and use infrastructure funds to deliver the stable, long-term investment needed to implement a locally-led infrastructure programme to upgrade all UK homes up to Band C on an Energy Performance Certificate.’	+	The paper proposed that, ‘The solution to this crisis is for the UK Government to designate home energy efficiency as an infrastructure priority and use infrastructure funds to deliver the stable, long-term investment needed to implement a locally-led infrastructure programme to upgrade all UK homes up to Band C on an Energy Performance Certificate.’

	[[Category:Publications_/_reports]]		[[Category:Publications_/_reports]]