Transición energética justa - Formación ESS - Coopublic

✅ Subscribe:    / @reasredderedes   Co-production of Public Policies for a Just Energy Transition This training focuses on how public administrations can collaborate with the Social and Solidarity Economy to promote a more democratic, sustainable, and locally based energy model. Tools for fostering public-community collaboration and strengthening political and technical advocacy capacities in the development of local energy policies will be covered. This is the second session of the Coopublic project's training cycle, organized by REAS Red de Redes, dedicated to strategic sectors for public-community action. Following the first session on housing, this one focuses on energy: "Co-production of Public Policies for a Just Energy Transition." The training addresses how public administrations can collaborate with the social and solidarity economy to promote a more democratic, sustainable, and locally rooted energy model, with a focus on energy communities and the tools for creating and managing them through public initiatives. The speaker will discuss the context of the energy transition and the paradigm shift from fossil fuels to renewables; the European and national regulatory framework (the two directives on renewable energy communities and citizen energy communities, included in the Electricity Sector Law); shared self-consumption as a tool; the motivations and conditions for creating a community; the role of the local authority as a facilitator and potential partner; and the new developments of the recent Royal Decree that extends the radius of shared self-consumption to 5 km and incorporates municipal powers regarding energy communities. The presentation will conclude with a question and answer session with the audience. Speaker: Alfonso García Márquez —PIZTU Cooperative and worker-member of the Goiener cooperative (internal processes team; has served as secretary and member of various bodies). More than 35 years of experience in cooperatives. A driving force behind numerous cooperatives and energy communities since the inception of the Unión Renovables network. Presentation and moderation: Susana (REAS Network of Networks). All information about Coopublic: https://reas.red/coopublic/ Index: 00:00 Presentation of the session and the Coopublic project — Susana (REAS Network of Networks) 01:19 Presentation of the speaker Alfonso García Márquez (Piztu Cooperative) 02:54 Start of the presentation: focus on energy communities 03:39 Context: environmental problems and dependence on fossil fuels 05:08 European policies and the concept of a just energy transition 07:29 Paradigm shift: characteristics of renewable energies 09:48 Distributed generation: from consumer to "prosumer" and from individual to collective 10:48 Regulatory framework: the two directives and types of energy communities 16:03 What energy communities contribute (social cohesion, energy insecurity, gender) 18:25 Shared self-consumption as a tool 21:36 Comparison: shared self-consumption vs. Energy Community 23:41 Reasons for creating an energy community and energy sovereignty 24:30 Ecological limits and framework for action (doughnut economy) 27:10 Reasons for promoting a community and objectives for 2050 29:11 The local entity as facilitator 35:05 Origin of the initiative and roles of the City Council 40:39 Creation process: characteristics of the entity and governance 42:27 Photovoltaic projects and the new Royal Decree (extension to 5 km) 44:26 Billing, transfer of assets and new municipal powers 49:04 Q&A session: legal entity and types of community (Eduardo) 53:02 Question: joining and creating communities from a cooperative (Salvador, Murcia) 56:31 Question: how to involve the City Council in an energy community 1:03:54 Closing, upcoming sessions (ethical finance and food) and Farewell “This publication was produced with the financial support of the Ministry of Social Rights, Consumer Affairs and Agenda 2030. The content of this publication is the sole responsibility of the subsidized entity and does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Ministry of Social Rights, Consumer Affairs and Agenda 2030.”