The French government has announced plans to phase out the single-action MaPrimeRénov' (MPR) subsidies for heat pumps by January 1st of next year. This decision aims to redirect funding from the National Agency for Housing (Anah) toward larger-scale housing renovation projects. The MPR program had provided financial support to homeowners looking to install energy-efficient heat pumps, which are a key part of France’s efforts to reduce carbon emissions and improve energy efficiency in residential buildings. Heat pumps are devices that transfer heat from one place to another, often used for heating homes in a more energy-efficient way than traditional heating systems. By eliminating the MPR subsidies for these devices, the government hopes to concentrate its resources on broader renovation initiatives that could benefit more households and have a larger environmental impact. The decision comes as part of a larger strategy to modernize France’s housing stock and meet its climate goals. While the move may affect homeowners who were relying on the MPR program to finance their heat pump installations, it reflects an effort to prioritize projects that can have a more significant and widespread impact on energy efficiency and sustainability. The government has not yet provided full details on how the remaining 83% of the Anah’s resources will be allocated, but the shift in focus underscores the importance of large-scale initiatives in achieving long-term energy and environmental targets.