The association provides homeless families with the opportunity to move from self-built shacks to city-rented housing. The homeless families will move into previously derelict properties, which will be renovated by volunteers and the future tenants. On average, ten people will work per day on the renovation projects, with more over the weekends. The renovation process should take approximately 10 days.

The overall aim of the EnergyKeeper project is to design, develop and test a novel, scalable, sustainable and cost competitive flow battery based on organic redox active materials. This battery will help remote communities,along with the implementation of RES equipments, to have a more stable and cheaper access to electricity. The partners advanced the technology of metal-free, organic RFB from laboratory to prototype scale.

Energie solidaire is a fundraising solution to fund actions mitigating energy poverty based on micro-donations deducted from consumers' bills and donations of energy by producers in self-consumption, sale of surpluses paid back to the project aiming at supporting actions of consumption audit, support to renovation and to find adequate grants.

Chance for Buildings is an alliance by leading trade associations that supports energy efficient and environmentally sustainable construction and renovation of buildings. It brings together various Czech actors and represents over 300 companies across the entire value chain of building construction and renovation. Chance for Buildings aspires to reap the crucial societal benefits of energy efficient and quality buildings

In precarious neighbourhoods of Mantes-la-Jolie (FR), privately co-owned properties tend to be excessively run­down. As a result, EPAMSA– a public development agency responsible for urban development and renovations in the Grand Paris region – successfully implemented Energy Performance Contracts to improve the energy efficiency of the buildings by specifically targeting private, precarious co-owned properties.

Energise Sussex Coast (ESC), jointly with local non-profit partners, set up a community energy tariff. Through this tariff, residents can purchase locally generated, green energy from a trusted partner energy company. The tariff is primarily aimed at local people wanting access to green energy and keen to make a contribution to local community energy initiatives. These people are likely to be already actively seeking green energy products in the market.

Energise Sussex Coast (ESC) targets residents living in deprived areas, who are more likely to be living in energy poverty. The Pop-up Energy desks increase the accessibility of the energy advice service, offered by ESC, to these residents. ESC specifically targets residents that are hard to reach with traditional instruments and thus, are often not accessing support services. By going into these neighbourhoods, ESC is able to engage and build relationships with disadvantaged or marginalised groups.

Face­to­face energy visits help tackling energy poverty by visiting households living in poor conditions, providing them with advice or directing them to other help devices offering solutions tailored to their needs. The local energy and climate agency in Brest, Ener’gence, offers energy­ visits including technical and social support. The target group of the energy­ visits are inhabitants encountering difficulties in paying their energy bills or who struggle to keep their home adequately warm during winter. The activities of the energy-visits not only involve the visit itself, which last between 2­3 hours, but also include follow­ up support and an assessment.

The creation of a grassroots movement to take action on carbon footprint reduction within a neighbourhood was successfully tested during the Interreg NWE funded project „Climate Active Neighbourhoods“. The grassroots movement was initiated and jointly managed by local inhabitants and local stakeholders.

The City of Liège provides a variety of public services regarding energy retrofits, energy consumption and social issues. The “Maison de l’Habitat” has been created by the City of Liège to gather all those public services from different departments in one location. The goal of this activity is to boost the number of retrofits especially in deprived areas, as many citizens are not aware of their eligibility for and availability of these services.