Become an actor in the energy transition

Do you want to play your part in building a renewable, diversified, local and low-carbon energy mix? Do you already have some innovative ideas or projects to achieve that? Find out how to shift them up a gear!

• Building a local and renewable energy mix

Contributing to the energy transition means helping to structure new energy sectors, such as biomethane and hydrogen and synthetic methane, thanks to the recovery of captured CO₂. These are the energies of the future, helping to secure local energy supplies while contributing to local economic growth as part of a circular economy.

• Decarbonising your usage

The energy transition also involves changing the ways we consume energy. The new low-carbon mobility solutions – NGV (Natural Gas for Vehicles), bioNGV and hydrogen – are powerful levers to help the energy transition.

• Reducing your energy consumption

It is also essential that we improve our energy efficiency, consuming less energy and consuming it more wisely, relying on smart digital tools that allow us to manage, analyse and optimise networks and production systems in businesses. At the same time, your fatal CO₂ emissions can be captured, recovered or stored so as not to contribute to global warming.

With the help of our renewable energy and energy efficiency experts, find out how to turn your environmental ambitions into reality, and become an actor in the energy transition!

The energy transition law of 17 August 2015 is an “action and mobilisation” law, committing the entire country to action! Businesses, local authorities, industries and individuals: the law gives each one practical tools to play their part in more virtuous growth. Its ambition is to enable France to reduce its greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions significantly, while at the same time strengthening its energy independence.

In addition to decarbonising usage, the energy transition will contribute to the development of the territories. In fact, producing and consuming energy locally will help secure French supplies and make us less dependent on fossil fuels imported from abroad. It is also a means of creating jobs in the territories, making farming more sustainable through methanisation, and recycling waste from local authorities and local actors.