Last update: 23 August 2022
Buildings in the content of the Plan (extracted from the REC/E3G Slovenian Country Profile)
Slovenia’s final NRRP comprises €1.8bn in grants and €666m in loans. ‘Component 2’ aims to improve the energy efficiency of buildings in the public sector, contributing to sectoral objectives of the National Energy Program. €86m (3.5%) of the total fund, drawn from the grants stream, are allocated to this programme. €66m go towards buildings of administrative and social importance such as health infrastructure and judicial buildings, €10m are allocated to buildings that need individual upgrades of technical building systems, and €5m each go to a) energy renovations of publicly owned multi-apartment buildings and b) the establishment of a systemic financing source for energy renovations of public sector buildings. The NRRP only focuses on public buildings since the Slovenian government considers the sector more feasible for implementation and aims to achieve the 3% annual renovation rate required by the Energy Efficiency Directive. The investment programme is supported by reforms with focus on public sector financing and planning.
Read the full Slovenian Country Profile here.
Disbursements’ timeline
- 2021-09-17: European Commission disburses €231 million in pre-financing to Slovenia.
- 2022-03-31: Slovenia and the European Commission sign the Operational Arrangements.
Indicative timeline for future payment requests (based on the signed operational arrangements)
Grants
| Payment Request for the First and Second Instalment | EUR 57.064.305 + EUR 230.982.540 | Q2 2022 |
| Payment Request for the Third Instalment | EUR 230.982.540 | Q4 2022 |
| Payment Request for the Fourth Instalment | EUR 228.567.619 | Q2 2023 |
| Payment Request for the Fifth Instalment | EUR 228.567.619 | Q4 2023 |
| Payment Request for the Sixth Instalment | EUR 142.660.763 | Q2 2024 |
| Payment Request for the Seventh Instalment | EUR 171.813.710 | Q4 2024 |
| Payment Request for the Eight Instalment | EUR 71.330.382 | Q2 2025 |
| Payment Request for the Ninth Instalment | EUR 243.144.092 | Q4 2025 |
| Payment Request for the Tenth Instalment | EUR 171.813.711 | Q2 2026 |
Loans
| Payment Request for the First Instalment | EUR 310.362.800 | Q4 2022 |
| Payment Request for the Second Instalment | EUR 49.375.900 | Q2 2023 |
| Payment Request for the Third Instalment | EUR 49.375.900 | Q4 2023 |
| Payment Request for the Fourth Instalment | EUR 98.751.800 | Q4 2024 |
| Payment Request for the Fifth Instalment | EUR 98.751.800 | Q4 2025 |
| Payment Request for the Sixth Instalment | EUR 98.751.800 | Q2 2026 |
Table of buildings' measures (categorised under their specific instalments)
The renovation-related targets and milestones expected by Q3 2022 are:
| Number of Milestones | Name of Milestone | Value of whole measure | Indicator | Progress & Comments |
| Milestone 1 | Strengthening the sustainable development of tourism
11.1.A
|
The value of this reform is linked to an investment of a value of €24.25 million + €10.25 million (excluding part of funding for new build projects) | Entry into force of development incentives for tourism decree: PEB obligations for renovation to receive public funding. The decree shall provide the detailed conditions and criteria for award of incentives under the Tourism Development Promotion Act. Provision in the law indicating entry into force of amendments to the Housing Act
|
Completed (linked to instalment 1). The reform consists in the entry into force of a decree on development incentives for tourism, which shall set out sustainability conditions for public support in the sector. These shall include, inter alia, an energy performance certificate of at least class B for any renovations, obtaining at least one international eco-label. |
| Milestone 2 | Strengthening the stock of public rental housing
C16RA
|
Amendment of Housing Act, permitting acquisition and renovation of apartments for social housing (Reform 16.A). Entry into force of amendments to the Housing Act. The amendments establish a public rental service with the objective of acquiring and renovating existing privately owned empty apartments for the purpose of affordable housing. Overall, the reform is expected to facilitate the activation of an indicative 2 000 currently empty private dwellings to be acquired and renovated by public housing funds. | Completed
(linked to instalment 1)
|
All information has been extracted from the Study: “E3G. (2021). Renovate2Recover: How transformational are the National Recovery Plans for Buildings Renovation?” and the European Commission’s Recovery and Resilience Scoreboard.