The UK needs to cut carbon emissions by 80 per cent in order to meet 2050 targets. And with a third of those emissions coming from heating draughty buildings; insulation is key. But what should be considered when community heating is in the mix?
For affordable housing providers across the country, maintaining heating and hot water supplies to residents is one of the biggest challenges; especially when it comes to frequently involving the care of vulnerable user groups, and routinely gaining access to occupied properties.
Done wrong, pricing and billing can be a real bone of contention. But, done right it can become a major source of customer satisfaction. That’s why scheme operators are putting in the effort to establish clear and fair pricing structures, with residents fully aware and in the know.
The Government’s latest white paper highlights the steps needed to be taken in order to quickly and effectively fix our “broken” housing market. Part of this ambition is to build 200,000 new homes per year. But what will a fast-tracked approach mean for a sustainable UK; and will it consider future-proofing our utility infrastructure?
This week, air pollution has been an intoxicating topic in the press, with newspapers and radio stations reporting that air pollution in London is passing levels being recorded in Beijing. But what should we be thinking about when it comes to cleaning up our air? And how can renewable heat networks help?
The heat tariff is a key customer touchpoints with a resident on a communal heating scheme, and should be considered very early on in your planning process. Our latest infographic looks at what you should be thinking about and the different ways you can set a fair and transparent tariff for your residents.
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