What is the Green Homes Grant?
As part of the UK Government’s new Green Homes Grant Scheme, vouchers worth up to £10,000 will be given to homeowners and landlords to make their homes more energy efficient.
The aim of the scheme is to enable homeowners and landlords to upgrade their homes and properties with energy-saving features, such as external wall insulation, in order to reduce energy usage and improve the energy efficiency of a property.
Homeowners
There is just one day to go until you can apply for the Green Homes Grant (30th September 2020) for a contribution of up to £10,000 towards your home.
Primary measures available from Wetherby
For any information on the home improvement measures we offer, you can contact us online, call us on 01942 717100 or download our brochures.
Other primary measures
- Cavity Wall Insulation
- Air or ground source heat pumps
- Solar thermal
Secondary measures
- Double glazing, triple glazing, and secondary glazing
- Upgrading doors to energy efficient alternatives (replacement of doors fitted prior to 2002)
- Draught proofing
- Hot water tank/appliance tank thermostats/heating controls, as well as thermostatic radiator valves, smart heating controls, or zone controls
To check your home eligibility for the scheme and start the process, fill out the quick form on Simply EnergyAdvice
Installers
You should register for TrustMark if you are a tradesperson or business that carries out energy efficiency and/or low carbon heating improvements. However, before you can register with TrustMark, you must be certified to relevant standards.
If you install energy efficiency measures, you must be certified to install measures against Publicly Available Specification (PAS) standards 2030: 2017 or 2030: 2019 by a certification body that has been accredited by UKAS. More information is available on the UKAS website.
Visit the TrustMark website to become a registered business for the Green Homes Grant.
Download Brochure
You can view or download information on our range of systems included within the primary measures.
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