As a building/energy manager with a portfolio of residential buildings supplied with heating and hot water from a community heating scheme; you will be well aware of the associated economic and environmental savings that can be made to benefit your residents and address fuel poverty. The question is, how do you do it?
Social housing and private developers are faced with the decisions on what type of renewable energy to put into their community heating plant rooms. In many cases Combined Heat and Power (CHP) is the obvious choice. But what should you know about CHP?
The UK Government have commissioned a full scale roll out of smart metering for gas and electricity by the end of the decade. But will this leave residents on heat networks behind? It does not need to!
We throw away enough heat to fulfill our total demand in heating, if only we could move the heat from where it is wasted to where it is needed.
Brexit and the transition of a new Prime Minister is likely to play a major part in the movement of UK economics. In the next few years it could have a major effect on legislation and regulations… But what does it mean for the Heat Network Regulations?
It goes without saying that residents want a reliable heating system that will heat their home whenever they need it and for the right price. After all, 60 per cent of a household's yearly energy bills is heating.
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