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France
Summary
The RT2012 sets rigorous performance expectations, requiring that residential and non-residential buildings use a maximum of 40-65kWh/m2/pa depending on locality and altitude of the building. The code is a performance-based code that requires projects to show compliance with the maximum primary energy consumption called the ‘Cepmax’ coefficient. It is the maximum conventional consumption of primary energy that considers thermal envelope components and most energy consuming systems including, HVAC, hot water, lighting, heat recovery and auxiliary systems.
France has had prescriptive building energy efficiency requirement since 1955. The first performance based standard was implemented in 2005 following the release of the EPBD requirements in 2002. The RT2012 reflect the demands of the EPBD recast, with compliant buildings aiming to be approximately 40% more efficient than buildings built according to the 2005 regulations. As a result the code includes many dynamic requirements in order for this performance frame to be achieved, including mandatory renewable energy requirements, mandatory computer simulation, mandatory air-tightness testing for residential buildings, bio-climatic design considerations, extensive training of assessors, well established labeling and certification schemes and a target to build energy positive buildings by 2020.
General information
Remit Code
Coverage
-
Residential buildings
- One family
- Multiple family buildings
-
Other buildings
- Although a complex set of standards, broadly speaking, the regulations require that all new dwellings must have an energy consumption level less than 50 kWh/m2/pa, however, this can vary by locality and altitude within the range 40kWh/m2 to 65kWh/m2.
-
Commercial buildings
- Offices
- Retail and wholesale
- Hotels
- Hospitals
- Educational buildings
-
Other buildings
- Although a complex set of standards, broadly speaking, the regulations require that all new dwellings must have an energy consumption level less than 50 kWh/m2/pa, however, this can vary by locality and altitude within the range 40kWh/m2 to 65kWh/m2.
- Industrial buildings
- Large Cities
- All urban buildings
- Rural buildings
-
GBPN Climate Classification
- Cooling Based
- Heating Based
- Warm and Humid
- Mixed
- Eight prescribed climate zones.
Type of Building Code
Type of Building Code
- Cooling Based
- Prescriptive Codes
- Trade Off
-
Performance Codes for Refurbishments
Based on the same principles as new building obligations.
-
Performance Codes for New Builds
The code is a performance-based code that requires projects to show compliance with the maximum primary energy consumption called the ‘Cepmax’ coefficient. Computer simulation is mandatory for all projects.
- Energy Declaration
- Model / reference Building
- Mix of different models / Hybrids
Energy Covered
Basis for Energy Requirements
-
Overall performance frame
Building’s maximal consumption – Cepmax, Maximum primary energy consumption requirement (mean value – 50 kWhep/sm².year.
- Final Energy
-
Primary Energy
The requirement of maximum conventional consumption of primary energy is reflected by the coefficient "Cepmax" on the consumption of heating, cooling, lighting, hot water and health auxiliaries (pumps and fans) . The value of Cepmax is 50 kWh / (m². Annum) of primary energy, modulated according to the location, altitude, type of building use while encouraging: 'technological change and industrial sectors significant for all of the buildings and equipment, a high level of energy quality of buildings.
- Life Cycle Assessment considered (embedded energy)
Energy Uses and Functions Covered by the Code
-
Heating
No specific heating demand energy requirements, however heating demand is included in the overall energy calculation.
-
Cooling
No specific cooling demand energy requirements, however cooling demand is included in the overall energy calculation.
- Dehumidification
-
Ventilation
No specific ventilation energy requirements, however ventilation demand is included in the overall energy calculation.
-
Airtightness
Mandatory Airtightness under 4Pa of building envelope is limited to 0.8 m3/hm2for Single Family Homes, 1.2 m3/hm2 for other residential buildings, offices, hotels educational and health care buildings and 2.5 m3/hm2 for other buildings.
-
Thermal bridging
Treatment of thermal bridges (connecting floor / wall) mandatory, continuous insulation requirements.
-
Hot water
No specifc hot water demand energy requirements, however heating demand is included in the overall energy calculation. DHW renewable energy systems is a requirements for most buildings.
- Technical installations
-
Lighting
No specific lighting requirement, however lighting is included in the overall energy performance calculation.
- Appliances
-
Design, position & orientation of building
Bioclimatic design of buildings to be completed before the Building Permit submission
-
Heat recovery
Partially, heat recovery is not required, however if a heat recovery system is used, the system has to be included in the overall energy performance calculation
-
Passive solar
The requirement of minimum energy efficiency of the building is defined by the coefficient "Bbiomax" (needs bioclimatic building). This requirement imposes a limitation on simultaneous energy requirement for the components related to the design of buildings (heating, cooling and lighting), thus imposing its independent optimization of energy systems implemented.
-
Passive cooling
Considered through the coefficient "Bbiomax".
-
Natural ventilation
RT 2012 defines categories of buildings in which it is possible to ensure a good level of comfort in the summer without having to resort to an active system cooling. For these buildings, the regulations require that the highest temperature reached in the premises, during a sequence of 5 days very hot summer does not exceed a threshold.
-
Solar protection
Considered through the coefficient "Bbiomax".
-
Daylighting requirements
Considered through the coefficient "Bbiomax". Summer comfort requirement, The requirement is based on the interior temperature (Tic) reached by the building during a five day summer sequence.
-
Renewable Energy (solar, PV, others)
The use of renewable energy is, with few exceptions, is mandatory in all new buildings.
- Local renewable sources
- Energy Offsets/Green Certificates
Enforcement
Type of Enforcement
-
Local enforcement
Control are done by local inspectors on a small set of erected buildings. -
Third party inspection
Once works have been completed then an independent verification of the works must take place, either by an accredited agency or professional surveyor. The surveyor must certify that the works have been completed in accordance with RT2012, and that there has been compliance with the energy proposals that were submitted. - Central enforcement
- Accreditation of applicants
-
Post Occupancy control
Not mandatory yet.
On-site Inspections Occur
- On-site inspections
- During construction
- Post completion
-
Post occupancy
Not mandatory yet.
Certification to Support Enforcement of Code
-
Energy Performance Certificate support BC
Energy Performance Certificate (EPC). - Positive labeling for building beyond the minimum BC level
- Existence of EPC register database at national level
-
Inspection of boilers
Since 2008, inspections every 1-2 years depending on the size of the boiler. -
Inspection of HVAC systems
Since 2010, inspections every 5 years.
Penalties for Non-compliance
- None
-
Fine
Mainly fines. -
Imprisonment
Imprisonment or refusal of permission to occupy are possible but are only applied in case of high risk to peoples safety. - Refusal of permission to occupy
- Refusal of permission to construct
- Demolition
Measures Supporting Enforcement
-
Commissioning requirements
Partially, there are no commissioning requirements yet. Requirements are set up for meters which shall enable a good energy management of the building" -
Airtightness testing required prior to compliance
Air tightness blower door tests are mandatory for residential buildings but are not requested for non residential buildings. -
Mandatory Computer Modeling
Computer simulation is mandatory for all projects. - Training of Inspectors
- Other
Values for New Buildings
Residential and Non-Residential Buildings - H1a (Paris)
| Mean | Min | Max | |
|---|---|---|---|
| HDD (°C) | 2435 | ||
| CDD (°C) | 261 |
| U-Value (W/m²K) | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Roof | - | Roof2 | - |
| Wall | - | Wall2 | - |
| Floor | - | Floor2 | - |
| Window | - | Window2 | - |
| Other | - | - | - |
| Overall U-Value | 0.36 | - | - |
| Window1 | Window2 | |
|---|---|---|
| G Value/SHGC | ||
| Visible Transmission | ||
| Percent |
Other Requirements Set for
-
Thermal bridge demands
No linear value, but it is considered.
- Ventilation requirements (Electricity consumption for air transportation?)
-
Pressure testing for ducting
Not known at this stage.
- Domestic Hot Water COP - Heat Pump
- Value for airtightness
-
Requirements for heat recovery
Partially, heat recovery is not required, however if a heat recovery system is used, the system has to be included in the overall energy performance calculation
-
Technical HVAC systems
No speciifc ventilation energy requirements, however ventilation demand is included in the overall energy calculation
-
Requirements for efficient lighting
No specific lighting requirement, however lighting is included in the overall energy performance calculation.
Energy Performance Requirements
-
Energy performance value
60 kWh/m2/pa
- Energy unit
Residential and Non-Residential Buildings - H3 (Marseilles)
| Mean | Min | Max | |
|---|---|---|---|
| HDD (°C) | 1647 | ||
| CDD (°C) | 769 |
| U-Value (W/m²K) | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Roof | - | Roof2 | - |
| Wall | - | Wall2 | - |
| Floor | - | Floor2 | - |
| Window | - | Window2 | - |
| Other | - | - | - |
| Overall U-Value | 0.36 | - | - |
| Window1 | Window2 | |
|---|---|---|
| G Value/SHGC | ||
| Visible Transmission | ||
| Percent |
Other Requirements Set for
-
Thermal bridge demands
No linear value, but it is considered.
- Ventilation requirements (Electricity consumption for air transportation?)
- Pressure testing for ducting
- Domestic Hot Water COP - Heat Pump
- Value for airtightness
-
Requirements for heat recovery
Partially, heat recovery is not required, however if a heat recovery system is used, the system has to be included in the overall energy performance calculation.
- Technical HVAC systems
- Requirements for efficient lighting
Energy Performance Requirements
- Energy performance value
- Energy unit
Residential and Non-Residential Buildings - H2(c) (Toulouse)
| Mean | Min | Max | |
|---|---|---|---|
| HDD (°C) | 2045 | ||
| CDD (°C) | 527 |
| U-Value (W/m²K) | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Roof | - | Roof2 | - |
| Wall | - | Wall2 | - |
| Floor | - | Floor2 | - |
| Window | - | Window2 | - |
| Other | - | - | - |
| Overall U-Value | 0.36 | - | - |
| Window1 | Window2 | |
|---|---|---|
| G Value/SHGC | ||
| Visible Transmission | ||
| Percent |
Other Requirements Set for
- Thermal bridge demands
- Ventilation requirements (Electricity consumption for air transportation?)
- Pressure testing for ducting
- Domestic Hot Water COP - Heat Pump
- Requirements for heat recovery
- Technical HVAC systems
- Requirements for efficient lighting
Energy Performance Requirements
- Energy performance value
- Energy unit
Code History and Future Targets
-
How far in advance are future targets set?2020
-
Are stakeholders informed of future targets far in advance?Yes
Zero Energy Targets
- Are all end uses considered in the target?
- Is there a realistic roadmap towards ZEB
-
National Target date for nZEB
By 2020 all new buildings should be energy-positive.
- Special Requirements for public buildings
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Multiple Sets of Data
- Levels beyond minimum
-
Year historic or aspirational codes (planned)
The Grenelle Energy and Environment law has set a goal of net zero energy constructions in 2020. The next coming (2011-2013) energy code – BBC (Bâtiment Basse Consommation) – sets the performance of new constructions as very low energy consuming buildings at an average of 50kWh/m2 (in terms of primary energy) for space heating and cooling, domestic hot water production and lighting.
-
Baseline (actual code if nothing else)
All new buildings are low energy buildings - Effinergie standard; 50 kWh/m2/year (primary energy) - rules made public Oct. 2010.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Actual level of Energy Consumption in Target
-
Relative target in percent
Not known at this stage.
- Levels set in energy frame
- Levels set in primary energy
- Levels set in GHG emissions
- Levels calculated based on prescriptive
-
Primary Energy Performance Frame Non-Residential
To decrease consumption compared to 2005 energy regulations; -50% for new buildings, -40 for existing buildings.
- Text to explain energy types included
Supporting Measures
- Incentives/Rewards to Encourage People to go beyond Minimum Level?
- Involvement of Stakeholders in the Development of Codes
- Level of Training Provided to Stakeholders Following Implementation of Code?
- Provision of Appropriate Information for General Public
- Education Systems to Ensure Capacity
- Supporting Labeling Schemes
- Supporting Certification Schemes
- Codes Free to Access?
