Design decisions for low maintenance heat networks
The pipes may be gleaming now but, when it is up and running, your heat network will be under stress. That’s why future maintenance should be a key consideration in the early planning stages.
The pipes may be gleaming now but, when it is up and running, your heat network will be under stress. That’s why future maintenance should be a key consideration in the early planning stages.
This week, the Chancellor presented his Spring Statement to Parliament and we’ve compiled the green bits relating to the housing and energy sector (and most importantly, heat networks)!
Advances in technology are putting community heating in a better proposition than ever before, for customers and developers alike; improving flexibility, efficiency and cutting carbon emissions.
Last week, the Committee on Climate Change called for a ban on new installations of gas boilers into new homes. But how will this help the UK reduce emissions? And more importantly, how could heat networks help?
Heat Trust has made headlines this week announcing that the free independent customer services standards is now open to heat network suppliers, that do not have heat energy supply agreements with customers. Meaning that thousands more people who receive heat through a heat network will now have access to the independent customer protection scheme. But what is the importance of this and how will it help the industry?
The heat networks investment programme has widened its net and put in place a strategic alliance set to support heat networks in England and Wales. Additionally, it’s now available to the private sector, so what do you need to know about it and how will it shape future heat network projects in the UK?
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