Registration opens for EU Sustainable Energy Week 2023

The European Sustainable Energy Week (EUSEW) 2023 is open for registration. This major annual event dedicated to renewable energy and energy efficiency in Europe will take place from June 20 to 22 under the theme "Accelerating the clean energy transition - towards lower bills and better skills".

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The European Commission announces the opening of registrations for the EU Sustainable Energy Week (EUSEW) 2023. Under the theme “Accelerating the Clean Energy Transition – Toward Lower Bills and Increased Skills,” the event will be held June 20-22, returning to the traditional June.

EUSEW is the largest annual event dedicated to renewable energy and energy efficiency in Europe, featuring a series of activities aimed at building a sustainable and secure energy future for Europe.

A hybrid format

Like last year, EUSEW 2023 will be organized in a hybrid format, both online and in person. Participants are invited to register and can choose to join the event on site at the Charlemagne building in Brussels, or online, to participate in discussions on various topics related to the overall theme.

By 2022, the event had welcomed more than 8,000 on-site and online participants, including public authorities, energy policy experts, private companies, NGOs, EU project partners, researchers, youth and consumers. This year’s event is expected to attract similar participation.

Highlights of EUSEW 2023 include:

EUSEW Policy Conference, June 20-22. Key topics include skills for energy transition, energy efficiency, renewable energy, accessibility and inclusion, decarbonization policies and international cooperation. 60 sessions are organized by the European Commission and energy stakeholders and include high-level speakers to discuss, debate and share best practices.

The prestigious EU Sustainable Energy Awards ceremony on June 20, in the presence of EU Energy Commissioner Kadri Simson, recognizes individuals and projects for their outstanding efforts in four categories: Innovation, Local Energy Action and Women in Energy. In addition, a young energy champion will be named in recognition of their achievements.

The fourth edition of the European Youth Energy Day, on June 20, which includes a World Café of 30 young Europeans and a session dedicated to energy communities.

A series of networking events throughout the week, where attendees can connect with others in the sustainable energy community, including an Energy Fair (offering organizations and associations the opportunity to showcase their initiatives and interact with attendees).

And, from April to the end of June, locally organized Sustainable Energy Days are held around the world to promote renewable energy and energy efficiency.

Launched in 2007 by the European Commission, EUSEW is organized by the Climate, Infrastructure and Environment Executive Agency (CINEA) in close collaboration with the Directorate General for Energy.

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Bill Gates urges governments and investors to prioritise adaptation to warming effects, advocating for increased funding in health and development across vulnerable countries.
The Malaysian government plans to increase public investment in natural gas and solar energy to reduce coal dependency while ensuring energy cost stability for households and businesses.
The study by Özlem Onaran and Cem Oyvat highlights structural limits in public climate finance, underscoring the need for closer alignment with social and economic goals to strengthen the efficiency and resilience of public spending.
Oil major ExxonMobil is challenging two California laws requiring disclosure of greenhouse gas emissions and climate risks, arguing that the mandates violate freedom of speech.
The European Court of Human Rights ruled that Norway’s deferral of a climate impact assessment did not breach procedural safeguards under the Convention, upholding the country’s 2016 oil licensing decisions.
Singapore strengthens its energy strategy through public investments in nuclear, regional electricity interconnections and gas infrastructure to secure its long-term supply.
As oil production declines, Gabon is relying on regulatory reforms and large-scale investments to build a new growth framework focused on local transformation and industrialisation.
Cameroon will adopt a customs exemption on industrial equipment related to biofuels starting in 2026, as part of its new energy strategy aimed at regulating a still underdeveloped sector.
Facing a persistent fuel shortage and depleted foreign reserves, the Bolivian parliament has passed an exceptional law allowing private actors to import gasoline, diesel and LPG tax-free for three months.
Ghana aims to secure $16 billion in oil revenues over ten years, but the continued drop in production raises doubts about the sector’s long-term stability.
The government of Kinshasa has signed a memorandum of understanding with Vietnam's Vingroup to develop a 6,300-hectare urban project and modernise mobility through an electric transport network.
ERCOT’s grid adapts to record electricity consumption by relying on the growth of solar, wind and battery storage to maintain system stability.
The French government will raise the energy savings certificate budget by 27% in 2026, leveraging more private funds to support thermal renovation and electric mobility.
Facing opposition criticism, Monique Barbut asserts that France’s energy sovereignty relies on a strategy combining civil nuclear power and renewable energy.
The European Commission is reviving efforts to abolish daylight saving time, supported by several member states, as the energy savings from the practice are now considered negligible.
Rising responses to UNEP’s satellite alerts trigger measurement, reporting and verification clauses; the European Union sets import milestones, Japan strengthens liquefied natural gas traceability; operators and steelmakers adjust budgets and contracts.
The Finance Committee has adopted an amendment to overhaul electricity pricing by removing the planned redistribution mechanism and capping producers' profit margins.
The European Commission unveils a seven-point action plan aimed at lowering energy costs, targeting energy-intensive industries and households facing persistently high utility bills.
The European Commission plans to keep energy at the heart of its 2026 agenda, with several structural reforms targeting market security, governance and simplification.

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