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ACEEE Statement on the International Energy Agency’s Energy Efficiency 2018 Report
ACEEE welcomes the release of the Energy Efficiency 2018 report from the International Energy Agency (IEA). The report underscores efficiency’s critical role in meeting greenhouse gas reduction commitments under the Paris Agreement and highlights the disappointing news that efficiency investments have slightly decreased in the United States and China.
World Energy Rankings Suggest Countries Need Energy Efficiency to Meet Paris Goals
Italy and Germany place first, US loses ground, Mexico improves
Tune in to the 2018 World Cup of Energy Efficiency!
As the world remains fixated on one of the most-anticipated sporting events of the year, ACEEE will release the results of its own World Cup. Will Germany defend its 2014 World Cup title and its 2016 International Energy Efficiency Scorecard triumph? The wait is almost over.
Gimme shelter: how energy efficiency can contribute to resilient rebuilding
The Atlantic hurricane season is just beginning, and experts are predicting another active year.
Award-winning programs improve health and cut energy waste
In a promising trend that connects health and energy, a rising number of organizations have launched initiatives within the past 10 years to mitigate indoor health risks while reducing energy waste. Our new report, The Next Nexus: Exemplary Programs that Save Energy and Improve Health, recognizes the best by announcing the six winners of the new Health and Energy Linked Programs (HELP) Award.
The path to fuel economy is clear, even with truck sales in high gear
The Trump administration appears to be nearing a decision to roll back light-duty fuel economy and greenhouse gas standards. Automakers have promoted this reckless action by claiming that the standards are too tough now that consumers are buying larger vehicles, which typically use more fuel.
Good News: Congress Stands Up for Energy Efficiency with Omnibus Bill
Statement by Lowell Ungar, ACEEE Senior Policy Advisor
The proposed federal budget: Friday the 13th Part 2
The Trump administration’s proposed budget for energy efficiency is a bad sequel to the slash-and-burn budget it proposed last year. It would cut to pieces many effective energy efficiency programs. Like last year’s budget proposed, it would eliminate help for low-income families and seniors from the Weatherization Assistance Program, and help for states and emergency preparedness from the State Energy Program. It would cut overall new funding for the Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy by more than 70%, and would end the effective Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy.
Vehicle standards spur fuel economy gains. A rollback would throw us into reverse.
With the threat of a rollback looming, two new reports from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) show that federal fuel economy and greenhouse gas emissions standards for vehicles are working. Furthermore, new models, such as those on display at the Detroit Auto Show this week, show that additional gains are within reach.
What the tax bill may mean for energy efficiency
Although the tax bill passed by Congress today will bring the largest changes to taxes (and government revenue) seen in decades, we don’t expect the bill to have such a dramatic impact on energy efficiency.
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