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Sustainability

We're committed to making your home more comfortable, affordable, and environmentally friendly.

Our commitment

Our goal is to achieve an Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) rating of band C for all our homes by 2030 and become a net zero organisation by 2050. 

These improvements mean lower energy bills, increased comfort, and a reduced carbon footprint for you and future generations.
 

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What does it mean to be net zero?

Becoming net zero means balancing the greenhouse gases we produce with the amount we remove from the atmosphere. When what we add is no more than what we take away, we reach net zero.   

We’re well on our way to reaching our 2050 goal, having already made energy improvements in thousands of homes and saving customers hundreds of pounds on their energy bills. 

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How we're making it happen

We’re prioritising homes which have an EPC rating of D or below and installing heat-retaining measures such as loft and cavity wall insulation, and renewable technologies including air source heat pumps and solar panels.

Over 2,000 homes have been targeted to have their EPC rating improved from below band C, up to the standard or above by 2030. We aim to make significant improvements to selected homes each year to help us achieve our goal. 

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How we’ve made a difference

In line with our commitment to becoming a net zero organisation by 2050, our team work with contractors to make our customers’ homes more energy-efficient and cost-effective for years to come. Here’s what some of our customers had to say about our work:

Warm Homes: Social Housing Decarbonisation Fund (SHDF)

In 2023, we secured over £6 million in government funding to improve the energy efficiency of our homes. We carried out energy efficiency upgrades including the installation of Air Source Heat Pumps, solar panels, loft and cavity wall insulation.

As a result, we’ve been able to support hundreds of customers with warmer homes, lower bills, and reduced carbon emissions.

Catch up on the latest news

Energy price cap increase - here's what you need to know

From 1 October to 31 December 2025, the independent energy regulator, Ofgem, is making a small change to the energy price cap—it’s going up by 2%. That works out to about £2.92 more per month, or around £35 more per year for most households. But don’t worry, there are lots of easy ways to save energy and money at home!

Read more
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Resources to help you save energy and money

We’ve created some downloadable resources to help you understand a little more about our energy efficiency improvements and how they can benefit you.