Alleviating household energy poverty in Europe

Expected Impact:Proposals should present the concrete results which will be delivered by the activities and demonstrate how these results will contribute to the topic-specific impacts. This demonstration should rely on a solid analysis of the current situation, realistic assumptions and baselines, and establish clear causality links between activities, results and impacts.In terms of qualitative impact, proposals under this topic should demonstrate how they will contribute to the reduction of (summer) energy poverty for the targeted households (Scope B) and the development of successful coordination structures (Scope A), which can be replicated in other regions or Member States. Prebound/rebound effects should be taken into account and factored in the quantification of impacts, where relevant.In terms of quantitative impact, proposals should quantify their results and impacts using the indicators provided for the topic, when they are relevant for the proposed activities. Proposals are not expected to address all the listed impacts and indicators. The results and impacts should be quantified for the end of the project and for 5 years after the end of the project. The quantitative indicators for this topic include: Number of energy poor households with reduced energy costs (Scope A and B)Number of energy poor consumers benefitting from the activities (Scope A and B)Number of residential multi-apartment buildings renovated (or renovations triggered by project end) (Scope B)Number of governance and decision-making structures reinforced/adapted for residential multi-apartment buildings to facilitate energy renovation investments (Scope B)Number of tailored financing strategies developed for multi-apartment building renovation with energy poor residents (Scope B)Number of agreements concluded between homeowners and tenant associations demonstrating commitment to energy renovation investments (Scope B)Number of energy poverty coordination structures established or reinforc