Cyprus Energy Agency

The Cyprus Energy Agency is a non-profit public organization, established to promote renewables, energy saving, rational use of energy and sustainable transport. The establishment and operation of the Cyprus Energy Agency is supported by the European Commission through the Intelligent Energy-Europe programme and the Union of Cyprus Communities. In the Management Board 6 key groups are represented including local authorities, consumer's associations, environmental foundations, professional associations, energy experts from academic and research sector.

Mission and Activities

The main objectives of the Agency are to contribute in the achievement of the sustainable development, taking into consideration the Lisbon Strategy and the European Strategy for Sustainable Development and the energy policy of the European Union, which aims the security of energy supply, competitiveness, sustainability, tackle climate change, promotion of renewables, energy savings and efficiency and sustainable transport.

The Cyprus Energy Agency aims to:

  • information and public awearness
  • provide professional training and education
  • promote local/european/international collaborations
  • contribute to research and development
  • protection of environment
  • take into consideration social and economic development at local level
  • cooperate with local authorities for SEAPs development and implementation in the framework of "Covenant of Mayors" and "Pact of Islands".

The role of the Cyprus Energy Agency is not to replace existing bodies but will supervise and will federate local actors around a common strategy.

For further information:

Cyprus Energy Agency
Address: 20 Lefkonos Street, Markides Court 13, Office 403
2064 Nicosia, Cyprus
Telephones: +357 22667726, 22667726
E-mail: info@cea.org.cy
Fax: +357 22667736
Website: www.cea.org.cy

News

Consumers buying more efficient cars in Europe

2013-06-05

The average car sold in the EU in 2012 was 9 % more fuel-efficient than the average three years before, according to a new report from the European Environment Agency (EEA). Improved technology and an increase in the share of diesel cars are the main reasons behind the fall in average CO2 emissions. more

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