Social housing has always been at the forefront of efforts to improve energy efficiency, roll out renewable technologies and deliver clean and affordable energy to its customers. We've worked closely...
For the past three years SE2 has helped us deliver our Healthy Homes Initiative. Their understanding of the issues around fuel poverty, ability to communicate clearly to different stakeholders and willingness to go that extra mile has contributed massively to the initiatives success and made them an ideal partner.
Following on from Liz's blog in March bidding farewell to the Green Homes Grant, we’re delighted to welcome guest-blogger Nicholas Doyle from Adecoe to add his thoughts on where housing providers should now be focussing their efforts…
And so we say farewell to the Green Homes Grant, announced in July, launched in September, extended in November, cancelled in March. It was short and not particularly sweet and not entirely unpredictable, though the timing may have been a surprise even to energy efficiency geeks like me.
We’re always delighted to publish guest blogs and to share the thoughts and ideas of our colleagues and associates. This time, it’s the turn of Kelly Greer, Research Director at the Association for the Conservation of Energy (
Before we get into this blog, a declaration of interest: SE2 were part of a team which built the evidence base to underpin the Mayor of London’s Fuel Poverty Action Plan. So yes, we’re marking our own homework a little here…