Romania

The Romania report examines how a national Renovation Passport scheme could help modernise a diverse building stock while supporting long term decarbonisation goals. It explores implementation options, links with existing energy performance systems, and the institutional steps needed to make passports accessible and effective for homeowners and other building owners. It also looks at how digital tools, advisory services, and financing mechanisms can help turn renovation plans into action.

Ukraine

The Ukraine report considers how Renovation Passports can support both long term energy transition goals and the urgent need for reconstruction. It looks at how staged renovation planning can be integrated into rebuilding efforts, while addressing data challenges, institutional capacity, and access to finance. Readers will also find insights into how passports could help align recovery investments with future energy performance standards.

Greece

The Greece report explores how a national Renovation Passport scheme can be tailored to the country’s unique geographical and building characteristics, including the specific needs of islands and heritage structures. It examines implementation pathways such as integrating passports directly into the existing energy performance certificate (EPC) system or developing them as standalone digital tools. Readers will find a detailed roadmap for technical and institutional development, highlighting the role of the Technical Chamber of Greece and the importance of linking passports to national financing programs and one stop shops. The report also provides practical insights into how staged renovation planning can address energy poverty and support the long term decarbonisation of the Greek building stock.

Hungary

The Hungary report explores how Renovation Passports could be introduced through different implementation models, including links with Energy Performance Certificates and digital building logbooks. It highlights the importance of one stop shops, technical infrastructure, and tailored approaches for different building types. The report provides a practical roadmap for adapting passport systems to Hungary’s policy and market context.