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| | Cluster 1 (green) is composed of people interested in participating in a Renewable Energy Community (REC) They are interested in citizen participation and in economic investments. They support actions for energy efficiency and are ready to adapt their behaviour accordingly. They feel closely attached to the community they live in. In short, they are ready to fully participate in a community project based on renewable energy, and no training is needed for them. |
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| | Cluster 2 (orange) is composed of respondents with a general interest and a willingness to participate in community projects based on renewable energies. Their feelings towards the community are, in general, positive. However, they are not entirely convinced of the concept of energy communities. So they need to be actively encouraged and involved with targeted actions and tailor-made incentives. |
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| | Cluster 3 (yellow) is composed of citizens with a similar profile as Cluster 2 but with a lower interest in community projects. Furthermore, they do not feel strongly connected to the community they live in. To address citizens from this cluster, specific inclusion policies should be established. Most importantly, the sense of belonging to the community should be strengthened. |
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| | Cluster 4 (red) is composed of people who are not interested in participating in a REC. Neither are they interested in citizen participation or in economic investments. They expressed reservations about the questions asked. Including them in an energy community is certainly a challenge. |
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