Estonia energy efficiency

Energy in Estonia

According to the International Energy Agency ''s (IEA) 2023 Energy Review Policy, Estonia''s energy strategy aims to achieve climate neutrality by 2050. One of the primary objectives outlined is the
Estonia

This reflects not only energy efficiency but also the structure of the economy, with services-oriented economies generally having a lower energy intensity than those based on heavy
Final energy consumption | Estonia | Europe''s environment 2025 (EEA)

A study funded by the European Commission identified measures by which Estonia could meet the 2030 energy efficiency targets, including the associated costs and impacts. The
Energy efficiency of buildings

Around 50% of energy consumed in Estonia is used for buildings, so we need to make buildings more energy efficient, while improving the indoor climate of
Energy | Statistikaamet

A gradual transition to renewable energy is important for economic progress in the future. Statistics Estonia publishes annual energy efficiency indicators, which allow assessments of the share of
Energy Sector Development Plan

In addition to the skillful use of local, affordable clean energy sources (such as wind and solar with storage solutions), we must ensure the existence of sufficient controllable capacity in Estonia.
Estonia | Energy profile

Energy efficiency for final consumers, as measured by ODEX, improved by an average of 1.9% per year from 2000 to 2018. In industry, the pace of energy efficiency improvements has been steady (4.7%
Estonia Electricity Generation Mix 2025 | Low-Carbon

Estonia''s electricity mix includes 18% Oil, 16% Wind and 14% Solar. Low-carbon generation peaked in 2024.
ESTONIA – ENERGY EFFICIEN

Firms in Estonia report a fourth of their building stock to be of high or highest energy efficiency (EE) standards, compared to two fifths in the EU and a third in the US. More than half of the firms
Energy efficiency trends and policies

Under the updated EU Energy Efficiency Directive (2023), Estonia''s energy-saving obligations are tightened, with the maximum allowed final consumption for 2030 reduced to 30 TWh (2.58 Mtoe)