Whether you need a Heat Pump, Biomass or Solar we can design and install a system which is just right for your property
Contact us: 01282 841500 | hello@AshburnStoves.co.uk
What are the renewable energy challenges when working from homeSome thoughts from Ashburn’s Renewable Heating team
For many people working from home will be the future ‘normal’ …….. but there are implications which need to be factored in:
Our new ‘Renewable Energy Centre’ will help answer these and other questions you may have about your home or business heating options.
We are currently in the middle of moving the whole business into it’s new home so making an appointment to see us would be wise at the moment, but we can make you comfortable in Hamish’s Cafe next door and talk you through the Renewable Energy options
We are moving to a new purpose built showroom, offices and warehouse at the Old Moorcock Inn on Blacko summit.
Stage one of the refurbishment was completed before August bank holiday weekend, when we opened Hamish’s Café – part of our new Renewable Heating Centre; a place you can learn about renewable energy and how it will play a part in your home in the future.
Out target date for moving the warehouse and workshop is the 21st September, but the move will take several days to accomplish. During this time we will keep the phones working and the emails answered.
The Old Moorcock Inn
Blacko Summit. Gisburn Road
Barrowford
BB9 6NG
Phone: 01282 841500
Alt: 0845 5390364
Email: hello@AshburnStoves.co.uk
Considering a Heat Pump ?
Read our ‘Heat Pumps Explained leaflet MORE>>
While this is on-going we are not open to the public unless by appointment.
www.AshburnHeating.co.uk hello@AshburnStoves.co.uk 01282 841500
In the March 2020 budget, the government announced:
If you would like to find out more about Heat Pumps, the RHI initiative or other forms of Renewable heat, contact us:
01282 841500
hello@AshburnHeating.co.uk
It looks like we are all in for a longer wait until the lock-down eases and work returns to normal, so here is a short summary of our situation:
Here at Ashburn we are working hard to keep our on-going move to a new site on-track and discuss with clients when and where we can continue to meet their heating needs.
Along with all of you we are also working hard to keep our families, staff and customers safe.
Best wishes and stay safe and warm from the team at Ashburn
We have seen a good article in ‘Real Homes’ magazine – giving a lot of information about modern traditional and Renewable Energy heating systems.
https://www.realhomes.com/advice/ways-to-heat-your-home
So if you want to inquire about fitting a Renewable Heating system in Lancashire, Craven, Pendle or the Yorkshire Dales National Park Dave is your first contact –
01282 841500
ProjectManager@AshburnHeating.co.uk
We have fund this article which reviews the changes outlined in yesterdays budget (https://www.hvpmag.co.uk/)
If you are considering using RHI funding to install a new heating system, it may prove advantageous to do so now before changes to a new ‘low carbon heat support scheme’ come into force, as the financial benefit may be less than the current scheme.
The Article:The Domestic Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) will be extended to 31 March 2022, Chancellor Rishi Sunak has announced.
In his first budget, the Chancellor announced that the deadline for the Domestic RHI had been extended by another year, to 2022. The government will also introduce a new allocation of flexible tariff guarantees to the Non-Domestic RHI in Great Britain in March 2021, helping to “provide investment certainty for the larger and more cost-effective renewable heat projects,” it said.
In order to help hit its net-zero carbon emissions by 2050 target, the government has also allocated an additional £10 million in 2020-21 to support the design and delivery of net-zero policies and programmes.
Also included in the budget was mention of consultation on introducing a new low carbon heat support scheme from April 2022 to help households and small businesses invest in heat pumps and biomass boilers, backed by £100 million of new Exchequer funding, as well as a consultation on introducing levy-funded support for biomethane production to increase the proportion of green gas in the grid.
The budget also saw a commitment to invest £270 million in a new Green Heat Networks Scheme, to enable new and existing heat networks to be low carbon and connect to waste heat that would otherwise be released into the atmosphere.
In addition, the government will also establish carbon capture and storage (CCS) in at least two UK sites by 2030, supported by the creation of new CCS Infrastructure Fund of at least £800 million.
Commenting on the budget, Isaac Occhipinti, Head of External Affairs at the EUA, said: “[The] EUA are, of course, pleased that Chancellor Sunak’s has included green gas, heat pumps, and heat networks, in addition to a Low Carbon Heat Support Scheme – a successor to the RHI, in his first budget, but in all honesty, it’s not enough.”
“An affordable, secure and sustainable energy system is of paramount importance to the UK. If we are to achieve it, we must put in what we seek to get out.”
“EUA have long championed the need for carbon capture and storage as a means of allowing the UK to use flexible energy sources such as hydrogen, to meet seasonal variations, dictated by the UK climate while supporting carbon reduction.
“Government have recognised that ‘power generated by some renewable sources is dependent on the weather, so the UK also needs reliable low carbon power from technologies such as nuclear, gas with CCS, and hydrogen.’”
“EUA believe that carbon capture is one of the most significant potential contributors to reducing carbon emissions whilst continuing to utilise the UK’s most valuable asset – the gas grid.”
You can find out more about RHI here: https://ashburnheating.co.uk/grants/