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On Wednesday 10 June, Britain hit a significant landmark, going for two full months without burning coal to generate electricity – the longest period since the Industrial Revolution.  

This month sees communities across the country come together to mark Community Energy Fortnight.

We’re currently witnessing one of the greatest challenges ever to face the UK economy. Recent figures show the economy shrank by 20.4% in the first full month of lockdown, and every sector has felt the strain.  

As we emerge from lockdown, one of the few things which won’t have changed is meeting net zero emissions by 2050.

The coronavirus pandemic continues to wreak havoc on our lives. But amid the social and economic turmoil there is a small chink of light.

Since the start of the pandemic the energy sector has been focusing on twin priorities – supporting customers and maintaining reliable services. The energy industry provides an essential service.

The United Kingdom currently employs around sixty Energy-from-Waste (EfW) plants providing a vital sanitation service to society, while diverting non-recyclable waste from landfill and generating energy - a significant proportion of which is deriv

It was little more than a year ago that Parliament declared a climate emergency.  The following month, legislation was passed requiring the Government to reduce the UK’s emissions of greenhouse gases to net zero by 2050.