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Liz and Rachael have always had a geeky soft spot for heat networks... and it's great that the last few years have seen sustained commitment from national and local governments to the creation of a...
We’ve heard from Rachael, so I guess it’s my turn now. Some election day musings about a manifesto for energy and climate change. Rachael and I didn’t confer on these, so it’s interesting to see which aspects she’s prioritised and compare them to mine. I think if you add the two together you get quite a good picture of energy supply and demand.
This is the second mini manifesto we're publishing this week in honour of the General Election, profiling some leading lights of our industry to tell us what they'd do if they were Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change. Today's manifesto is from Casey Cole, Managing Director of Guru Systems, offering offers smarter metering and debt management systems for local energy networks.
In this, the General Election week, we've asked some leading lights of our industry to tell us what they'd do if they were Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change. Today's manifesto is from John Kolm-Murray, National Chair of the Carbon Action Network, the organisation that represents all local energy authorities in England and Wales.
Last week, our research for Citizens Advice into the consumer impacts of the Low Carbon Networks Fund was published. The project has been a fascinating look into the world of DNOs, away from our usual focus on energy supplier
Firstly, the plug: on 26 March, I’ll be speaking at an event with the same title as this blog, organised by SE-ED, an amazing charity who have worked tirelessly to keep sustainability on the radar of schools, local authorities and Government. The event promises real, practical insights into why schools do and don’t retrofit their buildings, the pressures that
