A program designed to supply deficiencies was launched in autumn 2011 in order to provide guidelines for strategy formation in the transport sector. The governmental strategies in their present state are not capable of transposing the transport systems onto a sustainable basis. This two year long program supported by the International Visegrad Fund is being initiated by Energiaklub (HU) in cooperation with experts of the further three Visegrad countries, involving the University of Žilina (SK), Green Mazovia (PL) and Centre for Transport and Energy (CZ).

TRANSPORT LEARNING aims to create knowledge and capacity on sustainable transport policies and measures in municipalities and energy / management agencies of Europe’s convergence regions (BG, ES, EL, HU, IT, PL, PT and RO). It further aims to strengthen market activities on sustainable transport by integrating it in the business portfolio of energy / management agencies thus supporting the regions’ catching up economically. TRANSPORT LEARNING targets to reach a wide audience for creating a large-scale impact and in the long-run to safeguard ongoing training and education on sustainable transport. 

Research and energy consultancy pilot project in cooperation of  5 partner state: Austria, Denmark, Germany, Hungary and UK

The European Uinion dedicates an important role to renewable energy sources in fighting climate change. So far mainly technologies for electricity generation could spread, technologies for decentralised heat supply are rare.

In the recent years fuel poverty has often been mentioned as a significant  threat that has to be reduced as fast and effective as it is possible. It is part of govermental communication and appears in professional analysis and - mostly in the winter - in the media as well. However, is less discussed what fuel poverty means in reality and how it could be defined.

The objective of the campaign is to support the introduction of the EU directive ’EPBD’ in Hungary. Energia Klub introduces to the Hungarian public this directive as a positive and priceless tool helping homeowners to reduce their energy bills meanwhile also having the result of more energy efficient building stock in Hungary.

Educational material will be composed of three age groups on the theme of energy, efficiency, renewables and climate change.

EU-ETS affects the biggest emitters in Europe as well as in our country. In Hungary more than 260 establishments operate under the EU-ETS. The second phase of the emissions trading system will be functional from 2008 till 2012.

The aim is to generate a discussion among parties, (such as NGOs, representatives of the industry, authorities, legal organisations, government offices, etc.) who have a role in the national nuclear energetics. The discussions will be about the experiences related to practical implementation of the Aarhus Convention on Public Access to Information, Public Participation in Decision-making and Access to Justice in Environmental matters in Hungary.