Issues tackled
The SUPER-i project focuses on developing extended Public-Private Partnership for investment in smart energy efficiency in social housing. Housing Europe is working alongside Boligselskabernes Landsforening (Denmark) and Azienda Territoriale per L’edilizia Residenziale di Trieste (Italy).
Responsible colleague: Alice Pittini
The project SUPER-i has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No. 101028220.
Mixing private and public investment for energy efficiency renovations
Housing Europe’s Super-i project is coming to an end, resulting in developed models to assess the environmental and social impacts of energy-efficient renovations in social housing.
Exploring energy efficiency and sustainability in residential buildings in Denmark, Italy and Slovenia: Insights from the Super-I project
The Italian capacity building webinar, organised by ATER Trieste and APRE with support from the Professional Association of the Architects of Trieste as part of the Super-I project, delved into the challenges and opportunities in enhancing energy efficiency and sustainability in residential buildings. Topics included energy-saving practices, legal requirements, and the integration of renewable energy sources. Public Private Partnerships (PPPs) were highlighted as effective models for large-scale renovations, emphasising the need for community engagement. Insights from Slovenia underscored hurdles such as legal barriers, lengthy investment payback periods, and fragmented ownership hindering energy renovations in non-profit public housing.
Filling the investment gap for energy efficiency in social housing: New SUPER-i project
The SUPER- I* project officially kicked off in September 2021. Supported by Horizon 2020 funding, the project will run for 3 years and will focus on developing extended Public-Private Partnership for investment in smart energy efficiency in social housing.