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--- affiliate_literature:policy [2023/10/17 10:14] – old revision restored (2023/10/17 10:11) yaling.hsiao@passiv.de
+++ affiliate_literature:policy [2025/04/29 11:55] (current) – yaling.hsiao@passiv.de
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-====== Policy ======
+====== Affiliate Literature - Policy ======
 ^   ^^Publication^Year^Organisation|
-|[[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1x49Xmey6qaqfG-XDhzvq4TfbdTqhvi0a/view|{{:picopen:24policyresourceguideline.jpg?nolink&150|24policyresourceguideline.jpg}}]]||**[[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1x49Xmey6qaqfG-XDhzvq4TfbdTqhvi0a/view|Policy Resource Guide]]**  \\ The guides give overall Passive House policy development in the city of Vancouver in Canada and New York City in the USA.|2019|**[[http://passivehousenetwork.org/|Passive House Network (PHN)]]** |
+|[[https://passivhaus.uk/passivhaus-compared-to-the-proposed-fhs/|{{:picopen:2025_phtrust.png?nolink&150}}]]||**[[https://passivhaus.uk/passivhaus-compared-to-the-proposed-fhs/|Passivhaus compared to the proposed FHS 2025]]**  \\ This position paper evaluates the Future Homes Standard (FHS) 2025 against Passivhaus Classic, comparing energy performance, heating costs, and carbon emissions. The analysis models two FHS options – one with photovoltaics (FHS PV) and one without (FHS no PV) – against Passivhaus.|2025|**[[https://www.passivhaustrust.org.uk/|Passivhaus Trust (PHT), UK]]** |
-| ||**[[https://passivehousenetwork.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/Is-Cost-the-Barrier-to-Passive-House-Performance-May-2021-PHN.pdf|{{:picopen:2-is-cost-the-barrier-to-passive-house-performance-a-look-at-first-costs-for-sixteen-multifamily-buildings.jpg?150|}}]]** \\ A new NAPHN report by Bronwyn Barry, NAPHN Board Chair, looks at cost assumptions, barriers, and the reality of cost in achieving Passive House buildings.|2021|**[[http://passivehousenetwork.org/|Passive House Network (PHN)]]** |
+|[[https://passivehousenetwork.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/2023-Policies-We-Want-Brief.pdf|{{:picopen:screenshot-2023-09-28-095813.png?nolink&150}}]]||**[[https://passivehousenetwork.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/2023-Policies-We-Want-Brief.pdf|Stepping Up to Passive: Policies We Want]]**  \\ A brief guide that clarifies best practices in implementing Passive House building codes, ensuring that market confidence, professional competence, and a robust product supply chain are all in place ahead of the eventual transformation of baseline codes. These four steps will ensure a smooth transition to the policies we want.|2023|**[[http://passivehousenetwork.org/|Passive House Network (PHN)]]** |
 |[[https://passivehousenetwork.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/PHN_Report_Policy_That_Works_V1.1_June_2022.pdf|{{:picopen:policy-that-works-june-2022-phn-report.jpg?nolink&150|policy-that-works-june-2022-phn-report.jpg}}]]||**[[https://passivehousenetwork.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/PHN_Report_Policy_That_Works_V1.1_June_2022.pdf|Policy That Works: An investigation into policies driving Passive House adoption in North America]]** \\ A comprehensive study to identify what, where and how Passive House policies were being implemented across North America. Not only did we want to understand the drivers behind these policies, but we wanted to determine which policies were more successful and why.|2022|**[[http://passivehousenetwork.org/|Passive House Network (PHN)]]** |
-|[[https://passivehousenetwork.org/safe-at-home/|{{:picopen:safe-at-home-cover-image-400x566.png?nolink&150}}]]||**[[https://passivehousenetwork.org/safe-at-home/|Safe at Home: How all-electric, multi-family Passive House buildings deliver comfortable, cost-effective climate resilience:]]** \\ This report provides new cost analysis showing all-electric multi-family Passive House projects can be built at the same cost or close to the same cost as conventionally designed buildings.|2023|**[[http://passivehousenetwork.org/|Passive House Network (PHN)]]** |
+|[[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1x49Xmey6qaqfG-XDhzvq4TfbdTqhvi0a/view|{{:picopen:24policyresourceguideline.jpg?nolink&150|24policyresourceguideline.jpg}}]]||**[[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1x49Xmey6qaqfG-XDhzvq4TfbdTqhvi0a/view|Policy Resource Guide]]** \\ The guides give overall Passive House policy development in the city of Vancouver in Canada and New York City in the USA.|2019|**[[http://passivehousenetwork.org/|Passive House Network (PHN)]]** |
-|[[https://passivehousenetwork.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/2023-Policies-We-Want-Brief.pdf|{{:picopen:screenshot-2023-09-28-095813.png?nolink&150}}]]||**[[https://passivehousenetwork.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/2023-Policies-We-Want-Brief.pdf|Stepping Up to Passive: Policies We Want]]** \\ A brief guide that clarifies best practices in implementing Passive House building codes, ensuring that market confidence, professional competence, and a robust product supply chain are all in place ahead of the eventual transformation of baseline codes. These four steps will ensure a smooth transition to the policies we want.|2023|**[[http://passivehousenetwork.org/|Passive House Network (PHN)]]** |
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 ===== See also =====
-**Click here to read more about ** **[[https://passivehouse-international.org/index.php?page_id=501|Passive House Legislation & Funding]]**
+**Click here to read more about** **[[:municipalities]]**
+**Click here for** **[[https://passivehouse.com/07_press/07_press_statements.html|Position papers from the Passive House Institute]]**
+**Click here for international collection of** **[[https://passivehouse-international.org/index.php?page_id=501|Passive House Legislation & Funding]]**
-**Click here to read more about ** **[[:affiliate_literature|]]**
+**Click here to read more about** **[[:affiliate_literature|]]** **on other topics**