Green Home Systems has partnered with STV to launch a national Green Energy Awareness campaign
Green Home Systems have announced the launch of their green energy campaign to create awareness among householders and help them to understand how to access grant funding to pay for energy efficiency home improvements such as free boiler and insulation upgrades.
Green Home Systems is an energy efficiency specialist and approved by TrustMark, the Government Endorsed Quality Scheme, to operate in ECO.
The Energy Company Obligation (or ECO) is a government programme that is available to homes throughout the UK to help reduce carbon emissions and tackle fuel poverty.
“It is vital that we improve the energy efficiency of housing if we are to address the dual challenges of climate change and fuel poverty,” said Alastair Macphie, Finance Director at Green Home Systems.
“But many householders don’t know how to go about this and are unaware of what financial assistance is available to them.
At Green Home Systems, we can help householders understand what the best energy efficiency upgrades are for their homes, and then once they’re ready to proceed, we will arrange to complete the works and our ECO partners will pay for it.”
“Our priority with this campaign is to ensure that homes throughout the country stop suffering from the devastating affects of poor insulation and inefficient heating, which has been proven to cause serious health and financial problems. Climate change and fuel poverty go hand-in-hand, and our aim is to make sure that everyone knows what help is available to them.”
Green Home Systems is a fully accredited energy efficiency specialist holding multiple industry qualifications and provides a wide range of energy efficiency services including thermal insulation, smart heating systems, renewable energy technologies and electric vehicle charge points to domestic properties.
Established in 2014, the green energy company has completed over 10,000 energy efficiency projects, lifted over 7,000 families out of fuel poverty and prevented more than 500,000 tonnes of carbon dioxide emissions.