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Groups in Ridgway are being urged to apply for funding to protect the vulnerable. Non-profit organisations, community groups and charities can apply for up to £20,000 as part of the Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks’ Resilient Communities Fund. Craig Rankin, head of region for Ridgeway said: “As SSEN plays its part in supporting the green economic recovery from coronavirus, we’re also committed to supporting our communities to build their own resilience as we emerge from the pandemic. “I think we can all agree this past year has been a year like no other. But community spirit has never been stronger and we’re delighted to launch the fund again to make a real difference to the communities we serve.” ....
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West Seattle Blog… | Ready to grow food this year? HPAC's rooting for you westseattleblog.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from westseattleblog.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A £3,000 award from Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks has helped Westbury Town Council s ongoing efforts to provide community support to its vulnerable residents during the Covid-19 coronavirus pandemic. The council received the award through SSEN’s Resilient Communities Fund to boost its work in the local area. Staff and volunteers set up food banks, prescription and shopping collection and delivery, and even dog walking services for those isolating or shielding in response to the pandemic. By working in partnership with Wiltshire Council, Crosspoint and White Horse Ministry, the Council has been able to pool resources to extend the level of funding and support needed to cater for its community. ....
AN electricity provider has installed more than 80 low-voltage monitors around Oxfordshire which will help it to keep up with the shift in electricity demand. Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks (SSEN) has installed the devices so that it can see live, up-to-date changes in how people are using electricity. As the Climate Change Committee (CCC) forecasted that by 2050 demand on electricity networks could treble, Project Local Energy Oxfordshire (LEO), is working to understand how communities can play an active role in this journey. Through its smart grid trials, Project LEO is helping prepare for a shift in the electricity system, from one where energy is only consumed to one where it can be produced, stored, balanced and sold back to the system. ....