Municipal heating planning discussion at Nuremberg briefing
Get Ready to Warm Up Green and Smart in Nuremberg! 🌱⚡️
Nuremberg is shakin' things up! The city's cookin' up a municipal heat plan stew, aimed at a long-term, eco-friendly, money-savvy, and hassle-free heat supply overhaul. Fossil fuels? Bye-bye, buddy! The future's looking mighty renewable, and we can't wait to spill the tea.
Join us on Monday, June 23rd at 4 pm for an info-tastic event at the Uhrenhaus in Sandreuthstraße 🏙️ 💡. Mayor Marcus König and N-Ergie CEO Maik Render will be there to whet your energy wisdom whistle. It's free to attend, but registration is required if you plan to pop by in person. Not in Nuremberg? Don't sweat it—all you need is a comfy couch and a device to stream the event live! 💻 browser pushpin
Wonderin' what this green plan means for you and me? Let's chat. Here's a taste:
🌟 Nuremberg embracing energy sustainability:- The city's in cahoots with the University of Technology Nuremberg, aiming to reach climate neutrality through a climate protection concept. 🌎 🏫- N-Ergie, our local energy company, is fostering smart energy management via Broadband Powerline (BPL) tech for the smart meter rollout in urban and rural areas.
- This green plan in Nuremberg is rooted in the collaboration between the city and the University of Technology Nuremberg, with a shared goal of achieving climate neutrality through a climate protection concept in the field of environmental science.
- The renewable-energy sector is highly relevant to this plan, as N-Ergie, the local energy company, is actively promoting smart energy management using technologies like Broadband Powerline (BPL) for the implementation of smart meters in both urban and rural areas.
- finance plays a role in this plan, as the city is aiming for a long-term, eco-friendly, and cost-effective heat supply overhaul, which addresses the need for a sustainable and economically viable solution in the industry.
- The future of Nuremberg's heat supply seems to be moving away from fossil fuels and towards a climate-change mitigation strategy that is focused on renewable energy sources, as part of a broader effort to create a greener and smarter city.
