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EnR Information meeting 08 March 2017 SUSTAINABLE ENERGY WEEK
19-25 June 2017 EnR Information meeting 08 March 2017 CLEAN ENERGY FOR ALL EUROPEANS
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11 years of EUSEW: Key numbers
The EU Sustainable Energy Week (shortly called 'EUSEW') is the biggest and best-known Energy related event in Europe. 3 day Policy Conference: 510 sessions + 35,000 participants Networking activities EU Sustainable Energy Awards: 3,000 entries + 50 winners Energy Days (non-profit local events): 5,100 Supported by strategic partners and Energy influencers selected in a role of Ambassadors
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EUSEW 2016 in figures Applications Participants: 2,400
Sessions (external): 148 Awards: 182 Local events (Energy Days): 455 Participants: 2,400 Media & social media Increase in number of followers, 21,000 mentions on Twitter (1/04-30/06/2016) Clippings: 408 (31% increase) Potential audience reach: 265 million Public vote: 9,000
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Policy Conference 20 to 22 June 2017, Brussels
Annual conference dedicated to Sustainable Energy Policy issues 2017 theme: Clean Energy for all Europeans Opening Ceremony – Tuesday 20 June, 9:30-11:15 54 sessions to be organised by the EC & Stakeholders Awards Ceremony – Tuesday 20 June, 18:30-19:30 Apply for a session by 10th March
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EU Sustainable Energy Awards
The Awards recognise outstanding innovation in Energy Efficiency & Renewables in four categories: Consumers Public sector Businesses Energy Islands Submit your project by 10th March Join us for the Awards Ceremony on 20th June AND Citizens’ Award for the general public to reward their favourite project
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Networking Networking activities include: Interactive slots/stands
Speakers' corner Sparkshow – pitching to journalists One-to-one meetings Call for contribution: From Mid Feb. to end of March, apply for: a SPEAKING, NETWORKING and PITCHING SLOTS:
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Energy Days (non-profit local events) May – June, Member States
The so-called Energy Days engage citizens and energy stakeholders in helping to build and strengthen the Energy Union. To raise awareness of Energy Efficiency & Renewables To involve local communities in the EU Sustainable Energy vision To enrich the thinking with new ideas developed locally More info at: Submit your Energy Day by end of May!
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Awards: Potential Future Cooperation
Switching the EU Sustainable Energy Awards Competition from a Brussels-run process to a genuinely EU-wide process: First stage selection at MS level -> National Energy Agencies Second stage selection at EU level -> European Commission Tackling a certain geographical imbalance in applications received and fill the gaps Making the process more about what goes on the ground Aiming to move from a Brussels-run process to a bottom-up approach. Why? To make this a genuinely EU-wide competition, national authorities have to be involved and vested in the process and its results To tackle a certain geographical imbalance in the applications received To make the process more about what goes on on the ground – How? What’s in it for you?
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Awards : How to get involved?
National Energy Agencies to Contribute to the definition of the categories, eligibility & evaluation criteria Launch a national stage of the competition Develop communication material (web + social media) Activate existing networks in respective Member States Provide a helpdesk service Constitute Technical Advisory Committee Collect & Evaluate applications Aiming to move from a Brussels-run process to a bottom-up approach. Why? To make this a genuinely EU-wide competition, national authorities have to be involved and vested in the process and its results To tackle a certain geographical imbalance in the applications received To make the process more about what goes on on the ground – How? What’s in it for you?
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Awards : What’s in it for you?
Gain EU-wide visibility as the organiser of a prestigious competition with a significant online and offline reach Shape the process, rather than just participate in it Showcase your National Success Stories Be at the forefront of innovation in your field Contact: Andreea Strachinescu Head of Unit New Energy Technologies, Innovation and Clean Coal Directorate General for Energy, European Commission Aiming to move from a Brussels-run process to a bottom-up approach. Why? To make this a genuinely EU-wide competition, national authorities have to be involved and vested in the process and its results To tackle a certain geographical imbalance in the applications received To make the process more about what goes on on the ground – How? What’s in it for you?
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Join #EUSEW17 www.eusew.eu ‘EU Sustainable Energy Week’
@euenergyweek & #EUSEW17 ‘EU Sustainable Energy Week’
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