FEDENE's emergency plan to address the energy crisis: 27 measures, 15 of which have immediate effect

The objective of these proposals is clear: to respond quickly to the consequences of the energy crisis while preparing sustainable solutions for local areas. This approach is taking place in an environment where rising energy prices are weakening the economy and both public and private stakeholders.

A response structured around several priorities

The plan presented by FEDENE is based on several major axes aimed at acting simultaneously on energy sobriety, decarbonization and the resilience of energy systems.

Among the priorities identified, the federation emphasizes the need to accelerate concrete actions, particularly those that can produce rapid results. The 15 measures with immediate impact are thus intended to quickly provide relief to stakeholders facing rising energy costs.

Accelerating the energy transition while responding to the emergency

Beyond immediate solutions, the proposals are part of a broader vision for transforming the energy model. FEDENE points out that heat represents a significant portion of energy consumption and remains largely dependent on fossil fuels.

In this context, the plan highlights several key levers:

• reduce consumption
• develop renewable and recovered energies
• modernize infrastructure
• support investments

A major economic and territorial issue

The current energy crisis highlights the vulnerability of regions to price fluctuations and supply disruptions. It also underscores the importance of strengthening energy independence and securing existing systems.

The proposed emergency plan aims to support communities, businesses and local stakeholders in implementing concrete solutions, while stimulating economic activity.

An approach that is both immediate and sustainable

With its 27 measures, 15 of which are immediately applicable, FEDENE intends to offer a pragmatic response to the crisis, combining rapid actions and long-term strategy.

This approach illustrates the need to act simultaneously on two fronts: managing the current emergency while accelerating the energy transition to limit the impact of future crises.

"The solutions we propose are built at the local level: it is at this scale that we can manage consumption, and at this scale that we find the renewable resources (geothermal, industrial heat, waste heat from waste, solar heat, wood energy, etc.) that we can substitute for fossil fuels, and it is also there that jobs will be created." Pascal Guillaume, President of FEDENE.

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