Funding under these schemes is aimed at improving the energy efficiency rating of the most inefficient housing and tackling fuel poverty. Eligibility criteria apply to all grants and schemes mentioned below so you will need to check your eligibility for specific schemes.
The LAD scheme aims to raise the energy efficiency of low income and low energy performance homes. It is available to properties with an EPC rating of E, F, or G and have an annual total household income of £30,000 or less, before housing costs/bills. Some D-rated properties may be eligible but only for 30% of the funding. Led by your Local Authority.
Registered providers of social housing can apply for funding to improve the energy performance of their social homes. The project must be led by a Local Authority in England. All social housing, including private and LA providers, is eligible, regardless of archetype, including both on- & off-gas grid. There is no income related eligibility for social housing tenants.
Available for homeowners and private renters whose homes are off gas-grid (rural areas). Funded by your Local Authority.
Provides grants to support the installation of heat pumps and biomass boilers in homes and non-domestic buildings in England and Wales. £450 million of grant funding is available over three years from 2022 to 2025. Installers apply for funding on behalf of property owners.
Available for properties with an EPC rating of E, F, or G. Tenants/homeowners must meet a set of eligibility criteria and be on one of the eligible benefits.
The government's ECO Plus scheme has been rebranded and is aimed at low income and vulnerable households, including those in houses with poor energy efficiency, with an energy performance certificate (EPC) rating of D or below and those in low council tax bands.
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