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New figures show increase in energy efficient homes
The majority of new homes in England are in the most energy efficient bands, according to figures published on Thursday.
From:
Number of domestic Energy Performance Certificates up 10% on last year.
Government committed to a greener future as we build back better.
The majority of new homes in England are in the most energy efficient bands, according to latest figures.
In the last quarter 84% of new homes across the country were given an energy rating of A or B, compared to 79% in the previous quarter.
Statistics also show, 392,000 domestic Energy Performance Certificates (EPCs) were lodged in England, an increase of 10% from the same quarter in 2019.
We re seeking views on proposals to improve the latest Standard Assessment Procedure (SAP) approach to assessing homes connected to heat networks that use recovered heat or Combined Heat and Power.
Torben Pedersen is Divisional President Residential Heating in Danfoss.
Marie Ziegler is Head of Strategy and Insights in Somfy. Thomas Petuaud-Letang is Senior Vice President Commercial & Distribution in Schneider Electric.
In fact, more than 1/3 of EU member states have yet to implement the requirements for the crucial building automation and control improvements properly, and not all have submitted their long-term renovation strategies.
However, the stars may be aligning now, with the EU Renovation Wave adding strong additional levers to decarbonize our existing building stock. The EPBD is being reviewed, providing an opportunity to make it stronger and more effective, while the economic recovery plan is pouring funds into green and digital investments. Smart, efficient buildings that play an active role in our energy systems are within reach.
UK PACT South Africa announces project portfolio of over £3M
UK PACT South Africa announces project portfolio of over £3 million to support SA Government climate change priorities.
From:
9 March 2021
Following the launch of the programme’s first call for proposals in South Africa on 10 July 2020, the British High Commission is pleased to announce the allocation of more than £3 million in grant funding to 10 climate change mitigation projects under its UK Partnering for Accelerated Climate Transitions (UK PACT) Programme.
The projects were selected through a competitive process and respond to the climate change mitigation priorities of a number of key government institutions, in an effort to support South Africa’s just transition to a low-carbon, inclusive, climate-resilient economy and society. The organisations leading the projects and their partners will build capacity, raise awareness and offer technical assistance to a range of national, provincial and municipal g