“This is
the
biggest construction site in the city of Paris.
“ Jacques Baudrier, deputy mayor of Paris in charge of the ecological transition of buildings, assures him, the capital is taking the subject of energy renovation head on.
On Wednesday, it presented its Eco-Rénovons Paris 2 (ERP 2) system with a clear objective: to renovate 100% of the 47,000 condominiums by 2050. All this, with an envelope of 58 million euros.
After a first Eco-Rénovons launched in 2016 in a more incentive approach, place for action.
The City must get in tune with the Citizen's Convention for the Climate which provides in particular that classified G housing can no longer be rented from 2023. An unstoppable public health argument linked to the climate is put forward, since the city must now transform to face "heat waves every year by 2050".
Step-by-step support to “reassure”
At present, private energy consumption represents "70% of greenhouse gas emissions", explains Dan Lert, deputy mayor of Paris in charge of ecological transition.
According to him, ERP 2 responds in this sense to a triple challenge, environmental, geopolitical and social.
"The first pillar of action to fight against fuel poverty is renovation," he assumes.
It is by explaining these issues but also thanks to free and personalized support that the town hall intends to convince the Parisian co-owners, lessor or occupant.
At the heart of the project, the Paris Climate Agency (APC) monitors each stage of the renovation, "from the definition of needs to the delivery of the work".
Financial aid is also provided to them, with Anah and the city of Paris covering on average 40% of the costs.
Co-owners wishing to benefit from the scheme must contact the APC or register on the CoachCopro platform.