Blog - News
-
Rising energy prices and a dramatic increase in poverty in Poland since 2019
The rising costs of energy, gas and heating in Poland drastically deepen the problem of poverty. In 2024, the number of people living in extreme poverty increased to 2.5 million, including over 521,000 children. This is a dramatic increase compared to 2019, when 1.6 million people lived in extreme poverty. This increase also affected people living below the social minimum, which currently includes 17.3 million Poles. Energy costs particularly affect the poorest and retirees who struggle with the rising costs of living. The article encourages active help by supporting children and seniors.
-
What is an energy audit and why does it matter?
An energy audit is an analysis of energy use in a company or building to help reduce costs and improve energy efficiency. It supports the reduction of CO2 emissions and the implementation of modern technologies, such as renewable energy.
-
Energy, inflation and poverty: How do rising bills affect the poorest and what can you do?
Since 2019, the costs of energy, gas and heating in Poland have increased dramatically, which has deepened the problem of poverty, especially among the poorest families. In 2024, the number of people living in extreme poverty reached 2.5 million, of which over 521,000 were children. The article shows how rising energy prices worsen the situation of the poorest and encourages mutual help - both as private individuals and entrepreneurs, by supporting children and seniors in local communities. -
New regulations regarding energy performance certificates are already in force - check what this means for building owners
New regulations regarding energy performance certificates for buildings will come into force from April 2023. Find out when you need to have a certificate, what the new requirements are and what benefits it brings.
Building owners should remember about the obligation to have a certificate when selling or renting, and investors - when putting the building into use. Meeting these requirements not only avoids legal problems, but also brings benefits such as lower energy costs and higher property values.