The project aimed to respond to rising levels of fuel poverty, where many residents were struggling with high energy costs, limited advice services, and increasing financial pressure.
Discover how they supported 1,466 households. Read the full case study.
Energy Focus Local has delivered energy advice to 1,242 households, and training to over 200 frontline workers and volunteers.
Read more in the case study.
The team developed a specialist energy advice service, focused on improving the fuel efficiency of carers homes, through expert advice and small energy saving measures.
Find out how they supported over 3,000 households. Read the full case study.
Working collaboratively with their local council and housing provider, Energise Barnsley have installed solar panels on 287 properties in fuel poverty, saving residents between £200 – 300 per year on their energy bills.
Read the full case study.
The team at Whitley Bay Big Local provided advice and practical support to over 350 households as part of their Draught Includers 2 project.
Read more in the case study.
Their Energy Efficiency Adviser project has supported over 650 households across the London Borough of Tower Hamlets with tailored energy advice.
Read the full case study.
Newport City Homes secured funding through the Energy Redress Scheme to deliver their Energy Smart People and Communities project, which has supported over 3,500 households across Newport.
Read more in the case study.
Macmillan Cancer Support secured £278,874.20 in Round 7 during Phase One of the Energy Redress Scheme for their ambitious project.
Read the full case study here.
Warm and Well has assisted 2,000 households across Cheshire & Merseyside struggling to pay energy bills.
Read more in the case study.
With funding from the Energy Redress Scheme, it launched its Energy Savings Awareness Campaign, which has helped hundreds of households with energy advice.
Read the full case study.
Community Action Northumberland is committed to reducing fuel poverty in hard-to-reach rural communities of Northumberland with their Warm Hubs and volunteers.
Around 25,000 people attend the project each year.
You can read the full case study here.
Speakup Self Advocacy launched their successfully funded 'Prioritise Me' project in February 2019. This project has been successful in creating fuel poverty awareness and providing support via drop-in sessions, home visits, forums, training sessions and raising awareness for the Priority Service Registers.
Read the full case study here.
South Seeds is a community organisation based in the South Central area of Glasgow. On 1 Feb 2020, South Seeds received £98,859.20 funding from the Energy Redress Scheme to pay for its energy saving service for the local community. With an additional award in January 2022, they are pleased to be able to extend and expand the service until at least January 2024.
Read the full case study here.
The Warm & Well - Home Energy Advice project launched in February 2019. This scheme works with very vulnerable people, giving critical advice and empowering vulnerable energy customers to save energy, switch tariffs and apply for eligible grants.
Read the full case study here.
RiDC was awarded £243,713 in Round 11 of the Energy Redress Scheme for a research project which aims to discover how disabled consumers can have greater access to sustainable energy.
Read the full case study here.
The Cold to Cosy Homes (Cumbria) project started in February 2019, and since then has completed over 300 home visits to vulnerable energy consumers. The project helps protect those most in need from fuel poverty, with expert advice or professionally installed energy measures.
Read the full case study here.
The successful 'Which Heating Controls?' project has helped guide disabled and older consumers to find the right central heating controls for them.
Read the full case study here.
The Wigan Community Energy Champions programme was created to support hard-to-reach vulnerable energy consumers who wouldn’t otherwise engage with existing welfare.
Read the full case study here.
The Money and Power project was created to support vulnerable energy consumers and people in fuel poverty in Blackbird Leys, Oxford.
Read the full case study here.
Bromley by Bow Centre (BBBC) is a community charity based in London that offers over 40 services and activities to households in their area. The BBBC energy advice service offers free, impartial and confidential advice for people struggling to pay their energy bills and to keep warm at home.
Read the full case study here.
Contact our team for more information about how we help Charities, Community Interest Companies, Co-operative Societies and Community Benefit Societies.