Prague 2 is striving to obtain a certificate in the field of energy management
After two years of setting up energy management, the City Hall of Prague 2 is now striving to obtain a certificate that confirmed that the current energy concept of the part is set correctly and brings the best possible results in the field of energy. An independent assessment and audit of energy management will be provided by the certification company SGS.
“We approach environmental protection with maximum responsibility. As a modern city district, we support the development of modern technologies and use technologically advanced solutions. In addition to smart solutions in the field of energy and waste management, we also support the development of electromobility, expanding the network of charging stations and smart multifunctional lamps,” he says the mayor of Prague 2, Alexandra Udženija.
“We took the first steps to protect the environment in the field of energy years ago, when we approved the Energy Concept of the Prague 2 district. The main goal was to reduce energy consumption in buildings operated by the district and its supporting organizations, as well as to reduce the impact of energy production on the environment environment. Therefore, we introduced automated remote reading of energy, started with the gradual replacement of heat sources in boiler rooms, optimized electricity consumption points, and began to promote energy-saving measures in investment projects as well,” he elaborates on specific measures Jan Recman, deputy mayor for the environmentwho has been working in the field of management for years.
The City Hall of Prague 2 set up the entire energy management as early as 2020. It introduced automated remote energy readings in the buildings of the city district and gradually began replacing heat sources in the boiler rooms, so that heat production was more efficient and gas consumption costs were saved. This year, it optimized the electricity consumption points, which in the future will save the town hall an estimated 200,000 crowns per year in electricity costs.