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Fife hydrogen trial short on sign ups despite offering £1k bribe

A ‘world-first’ trial of hydrogen heating systems in Fife is yet to sign up its targeted number of local households despite offering residents a…

Fife mum defends Buckhaven setting for hydrogen heating trial

Agenda: Why we must make energy-efficient homes a priority

It is going to be a challenge : Half of Dundee homes need substantial work to meet climate change goals

Updated: April 1, 2021, 10:13 am © Shutterstock / New Africa Thousands of homes in Dundee still need improved. More than half of Dundee homes need substantial work if the city is to meet climate change targets. At least 40,000 properties in the City of Discovery need improvements such as wall insulation and upgraded boilers, according to a report by energy supplier Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks (SSEN). The Scottish Government wants all possible homes to have a C rating for energy efficiency by 2035. The Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) system rates homes from A to G, with A being the most efficient. Home owners need to make ‘quite a change’

£100m more for fuel poverty and energy efficiency could bring triple win

£100m more for fuel poverty and energy efficiency could bring ‘triple win’ 12/02/2021, 12:04 am Campaigners are calling for almost £100 million to be added to the budget for tackling fuel poverty and improving energy efficiency in homes across Scotland. (Victoria Jones/PA) Up to 17,000 green jobs could be created if ministers found almost £100 million more in their budget for tackling fuel poverty and energy efficiency, campaigners have claimed. Friends of the Earth Scotland, the Existing Homes Alliance and the Living Rent campaign group joined forces to make the claim for additional cash, arguing there could be a “triple win” for Scotland. They want to see the budget for tackling fuel poverty and improving the energy efficiency of homes increased from £145.6 million in the 2021-22 draft budget to £244 million.

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