The Partnership for Energy Efficiency Cooperation (IPEEC) is a high-level international forum that includes developed and developing countries. Its efficiency and effectiveness in the field of energy efficiency and efficiency of energy efficiency gains across all sectors globally. IPEEC provides information to decision-makers in major economies, facilitating candidatures discussions for exchanging ideas and experiences and helping countries to undertake joint ventures. It is also a forum for member and non-member. IPEEC supported initiatives are open to both member and non-member nations as well as the private sector. IPEEC is coordinating the implementation of the Group of 20 (G20) Energy Efficiency Action Plan, which was agreed by G20 leaders in late 2014 as a practical approach to international voluntary energy efficiency collaboration. Since July 2016, IPEEC is coordinating the Energy Efficiency Program (EELP) that provides the basis for a comprehensive, flexible, and adequately-resourced framework for collaborative voluntary energy collaboration among G20 members and beyond. IPEEC has two core committees: the Executive Committee and the Policy Committee. Both these committees are expected to meet the requirements of the current and future projects. which was agreed by G20 leaders in late 2014 as a practical approach to sustainable voluntary international energy efficiency collaboration. Since July 2016, IPEEC is coordinating the Energy Efficiency Program (EELP) that provides the basis for a comprehensive, flexible, and adequately-resourced framework for collaborative voluntary energy collaboration among G20 members and beyond. IPEEC has two core committees: the Executive Committee and the Policy Committee. Both these committees are expected to meet the requirements of the current and future projects. which was agreed by G20 leaders in late 2014 as a practical approach to sustainable voluntary international energy efficiency collaboration. Since July 2016, IPEEC is coordinating the Energy Efficiency Program (EELP) that provides the basis for a comprehensive, flexible, and adequately-resourced framework for collaborative voluntary energy collaboration among G20 members and beyond. IPEEC has two core committees: the Executive Committee and the Policy Committee. Both these committees are expected to meet the requirements of the current and future projects. G20 members and beyond. IPEEC has two core committees: the Executive Committee and the Policy Committee. Both these committees are expected to meet the requirements of the current and future projects. G20 members and beyond. IPEEC has two core committees: the Executive Committee and the Policy Committee. Both these committees are expected to meet the requirements of the current and future projects.
At the Gleneagles (2005) and the St.Petersburg (2006) Summits, the Group of Eight (G8) industrialized countries at a global cooperation in the field of G8 summit at Heiligendamm in June 2007, the G8 approved an EU proposal The International Energy Agency (IEA) International Energy Agency (IEA) is one of the world’s leading energy efficiency initiatives. Since its creation by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) in 1974, the IEA has promoted energy efficiency. However, its members are all developed countries. The growing economic interdependence among nations, the globalized world energy market and the environmental issues affecting the country. IPEEC provides a forum that opens up a dialogue on energy, economic and environment issues between developed and developing nations and the private sector. One year after the Heiligendamm Summit, on 8 June 2008, in the Energy Ministerial meeting hosted by Japan during its G8 Presidency, the energy ministers from the G8 and from China, India, South Korea and the European Community. IPEEC. In the Aomori Declaration, signed on June 8, 2008, the energy ministers said that “all countries, both developed and developing, share common interests for improving their energy efficiency performance,” and that “developing countries need to play an important role in cooperation with developing countries, accelerating dissemination and transfer of best practices and efficient technologies “. On May 24, 2009 in Rome, the G8 members, China, South Korea, Brazil and Mexico signed the Terms of Reference of the IPEEC. This group signature officially created the IPEEC. The same day, the representatives of these countries also signed the Memorandum inviting the IEA to host the IPEEC Secretariat. The 9th meeting of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Energy Ministers in Japan in 2010 in the Fukui Declaration that supported IPEEC’s goal by stating that “improving energy efficiency is one of the quickest, greenest and most cost-effective ways to address energy. security, economic growth and climate change challenges at the same time “. The representatives of these countries also signed the Memorandum to the IEA to host the IPEEC Secretariat. The 9th meeting of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Energy Ministers in Japan in 2010 in the Fukui Declaration that supported IPEEC’s goal by stating that “improving energy efficiency is one of the quickest, greenest and most cost-effective ways to address energy. security, economic growth and climate change challenges at the same time “. The representatives of these countries also signed the Memorandum to the IEA to host the IPEEC Secretariat. The 9th meeting of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Energy Ministers in Japan in 2010 in the Fukui Declaration that supported IPEEC’s goal by stating that “improving energy efficiency is one of the quickest, greenest and most cost-effective ways to address energy. security, economic growth and climate change challenges at the same time “.
Members of IPEEC as of October 2016 are Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, the European Union, France, Germany, India, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Russia, South Africa, South Korea, United Kingdom and United States. Turkey is currently in the process of joining IPEEC. IPEEC is an autonomous partnership of nations founded in 2009 by the Group of 8 (G8) to promote collaboration on energy efficiency. Its membership now includes 16 of the Group of 20 (G20) economies, which represent over 80% of global energy use and over 80% of global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions (OECD, 2015).
IPEEC ‘work covers 6 different sectors. In each of these sectors, Task Groups are the acting entities that carry IPEEC’s work. Each Task Group is funded directly by its members and the participation is voluntary.
IPEEC is coordinating the implementation of the Group of 20 (G20) Energy Efficiency Action Plan, which was agreed by G20 leaders in November 2014. Dedicated task groups are cooperating on six different work streams with the aim of accelerating the adoption of energy efficiency policies. Each of these groups is affiliated with the IPEEC member countries and other participating nations, with the support of various expert organizations. The Action Plan established three new task groups to address recognizing gaps and emerging challenges, including: – networked devices, through the Networked Devices Task Group (NDTG); – transport, through the Transport Task Group (TTG); and – finance, through the Energy Efficiency Finance Task Group (EEFTG).
The two Task Groups are involved in this sector: – The Super-Efficient Equipment and Appliance Deployment Initiative (SEAD); and – Networked Devices Task Group (NDTG)
IPEEC’s work in this sector is led by the Energy Efficiency Task Group Buildings (BEET).
IPEEC’s work is coordinated by the Energy Management Working Group (EMWG), which encompasses the Energy Management Action Network for Industrial Efficiency (EMAK).
High Efficiency Emissions Task Group (HELE) High Efficiency Low Emissions Task Group (HELE).
IPEEC’s work in this sector is led by the Transport Task Group (TTG).
IPEEC currently oversees three cross-sectoral issues. – Energy Efficiency Finance Task Group (EEFTG) – Improved Policies through Energy Efficiency Indicators (IPEEI) – The Top Ten Energy Efficiency Best Practices and Best Available Technology Task Group (TOP TENs)