Vietnam: The DEA Supports Ground-breaking Training Sessions on Energy Efficiency in Vietnam
Thứ tư, 03/06/2015
Vietnam has decided to have minimum standards for energy efficiency in large buildings. This can significantly reduce the amount and cost of energy consumed by the rapidly growing stock of buildings while also reducing emissions and critical strain on the country’s power supply capacity. The Danish Energy Agency (DEA) supports the Vietnamese Ministry of Construction (MoC) in implementing the new standards.
Vietnam has decided to have minimum standards for energy efficiency in large buildings. This can significantly reduce the amount and cost of energy consumed by the rapidly growing stock of buildings while also reducing emissions and critical strain on the country’s power supply capacity. The Danish Energy Agency (DEA) supports the Vietnamese Ministry of Construction (MoC) in implementing the new standards.
The Danish assistive resources includes counselling in relation to demonstration projects, preparation of training materials and conducting of training sessions for local architects and engineers from the building sector, who must understand and comply with the new standards. The training has been planned and executed by team of Danish, Vietnamese and French consultants with a Danish manager. The consultants were selected according to an international call out for tenders, with the DEA in charge of the professional energy aspects regarding the tender documents and the evaluation of candidates.
Thus, an energy efficiency expert from the DEA’s Centre for Buildings recently attended an initial 3-day training sessions, ‘Training of Trainers’, for architects and engineers from Vietnam’s leading institutions in the building sector. Sessions were held in Hanoi and in Vietnam’s business epicentre, Ho Chi Minh City. The 45 participants, who had been selected by the MoC, participated with great activity and the feedback was exceptionally positive. As an end to the training sessions Mr. Thinh from MoC and Mr. Jesper Ditlefsen from the DEA handed out diplomas to participants.
Thus, an energy efficiency expert from the DEA’s Centre for Buildings recently attended an initial 3-day training sessions, ‘Training of Trainers’, for architects and engineers from Vietnam’s leading institutions in the building sector. Sessions were held in Hanoi and in Vietnam’s business epicentre, Ho Chi Minh City. The 45 participants, who had been selected by the MoC, participated with great activity and the feedback was exceptionally positive. As an end to the training sessions Mr. Thinh from MoC and Mr. Jesper Ditlefsen from the DEA handed out diplomas to participants.