The municipality of Aesch as part of the Front Runner Program
The Front Runner Program by Energie Schweiz supports Switzerland’s most ambitious cities and municipalities in their energy and climate policies. The municipality of Aesch (BL) has invited TEP Energy to design and implement a subproject focused on an integrated energy community for electricity, heating, and mobility. The goal is to innovatively link these three areas to identify local, innovative applications.
Cities and municipalities with a net-zero or 2000-watt strategy that wish to advance projects in the areas of energy and climate were able to apply in June 2025 for a grant from the Front Runner program of Energie Schweiz. The municipality of Aesch (BL) applied with three sub-projects and was awarded the grant. TEP Energy was invited by the municipality to design and implement the second sub-project. A project was developed to explore innovative approaches to the shared use and generation of electricity, heat, and mobility. The project will run from January 2026 to October 2027 under the name «LEG plus: Integrated Energy Community for Electricity, Heat, and Mobility in the Neighborhood and District.»
Project Infos
Project duration2026-2027
Contact at TEP EnergyMartin Jakob
Contracting partyMunicipality of Aesch
Project partnersAAK Anwälte und Konsulenten AG
Reference projects
Energy City Glarus
The Energy City label certifies municipalities that are continuously committed to the efficient use of energy, climate protection, renewable energies and environmentally friendly mobility. Since 2020, TEP Energy has been supporting the municipality of Glarus in the implementation and re-audit of the Energy City label in 2024.
Future Energy Demand in EU27+3 up to 2050
Together with the Fraunhofer Institute for Systems and Innovation Research (www.isi.fraunhofer.de) TEP Energy GmbH developed scenarios for future energy demand in the industrial, building (household and commercial/service) and transport sectors.
Extension of the Building Stock Model for the SIA Efficiency Path
Using the enhanced building stock model, the primary energy and greenhouse gas emissions of new buildings and renovation projects are compared with the target values to review the impact of energy policy objectives.