SEforAll: Building Efficiency Accelerator

The Building Efficiency Accelerator (BEA) is a public-private collaboration that turns global expertise into action to accelerate local government implementation of building efficiency policies and programs. The BEA global partnership is designed to complement existing networks of cities by facilitating access to global expertise in building efficiency topics and providing a venue for engagement with private sector partners. The BEA process of engagement in a city includes guidance and technical advice to: Assess and prioritize locally-appropriate building efficiency policies and actions; Implement actions, matching city needs with available expertise, technical resources and tools; Track action and documenting progress, and share lessons learned; Increase ambition for improving the overall efficiency of the building stock. The BEA engages with cities based on the needs of the city and the activities that the partnership can provide in each location. Cities will prioritize policies and activities, and the partnership will connect them to technical resources and engagement opportunities around those priorities.

Activity period 2014–present
Last CoAct update 2023
Web URL http://buildingefficiencyaccelerator.org/
Output effectiveness
0.41
Accountability Index
0.78
Inclusiveness Index
0.46
Num. actors 108
Functions Knowledge dissemination, Technical implementation, Standards and norms, Participatory management, Training, Funding, Policy planning
SDGs 7 9 11 13 17
Themes human settlements, energy, industry
Policy focus Mainly mitigation
Sectors Construction
Implementation countries Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Denmark, El Salvador, France, Germany, Ghana, Guatemala, Honduras, India, Ireland, Jordan, Kenya, Korea (the Republic of), Latvia, Lebanon, Malaysia, Mexico, Mongolia, Netherlands (Kingdom of the), Philippines (the), Poland, Romania, Serbia, South Africa, Spain, Türkiye, United Arab Emirates (the), United Kingdom of Great Britain and Nothern Ireland (the), United States of America (the), Viet Nam, International
Target Target type
Zero carbon by 2050 Net zero target