Here’s the latest e-newsletter from the Energy Saving Trust.
Did you know that from 1 July, energy bills will be around £2,074 a year for a typical household in England, Scotland and Wales?
This is around £420 lower than a typical household is currently paying annually.
However, energy bills are still higher than they were before the pandemic, and they’re predicted to remain high until the end of the decade.
Find out more about the upcoming changes to energy bills in our updated price cap blog.
Kind regards,
The team at Energy Saving Trust
Claim your pre-payment meter support vouchers now
If you’re on a pre-payment meter, you have until 30 June to claim your free energy bills support vouchers to help with the cost of your energy bills.
Energy efficiency funding for homes in Northern Ireland
If you live in Northern Ireland, you could get funding for a range of different heating and insulation measures. See what you may be eligible for and how you can apply.
Save energy and money while you cook
Wondering if there are ways you can bring down the cost of making meals? Our blog looks at how much it costs to cook and the best ways to get the most out of your appliances.
News and opinion
- In our response to the Ofgem price cap, Mike Thornton, our chief executive, said that while the price of energy bills is expected to come down, more needs to be done to address the energy crisis and the climate emergency.
- The Ofgem Energy Redress Scheme has awarded a further £3 million in funding to projects. The money has been distributed to organisations in Great Britain to provide energy advice, support decarbonisation and develop energy-focused services.
If you need tailored energy advice for your home:
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- in London, you can visit Energy Advice London
- in England, try visiting the UK Government’s website
- in Scotland, Home Energy Scotland can support you
- in Wales, you can contact Nest for tailored advice
- in Northern Ireland, you can contact Northern Ireland Energy Advice
