Environmental standards for new housing
A Westminster Hall debate on Environmental standards for new housing is scheduled for 3 to 4.30 pm on Thursday 12 September. The debate will be opened by Ellie Chowns MP.
This briefing provides a guide to reliable sources of information to help answer common questions on support with energy bills for non-domestic customers, including businesses, public sector organisations and charities.
Constituency casework: help with energy bills for businesses, voluntary sector and public sector organisations (170 KB , PDF)
This briefing provides information on support with energy bills for non-domestic customers, including businesses, public sector organisations and charities. It covers help with rising energy prices, and support to install energy-saving measures and low carbon technologies.
Other sources that answer frequent questions are provided, as well as links to other Library briefings, which cover some of the schemes in more detail. Where complex issues are raised it may be more appropriate to refer constituents to specialist bodies and organisations or to a solicitor if legal advice is sought.
The guidance documents referred to in this briefing are current at the time of writing. However, information on these schemes is often updated, so it is advisable to check the relevant websites, particularly the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (DESNZ) for updates.
In addition to the information provided below, the following Library briefings provide more detail on energy bills and wider support available to help non-domestic constituents with these:
Constituency casework: help with energy bills for businesses, voluntary sector and public sector organisations (170 KB , PDF)
A Westminster Hall debate on Environmental standards for new housing is scheduled for 3 to 4.30 pm on Thursday 12 September. The debate will be opened by Ellie Chowns MP.
The Great British Energy Bill 2024-25 was introduced to the Commons on 25 July 2024. The second reading of the bill is scheduled for 5 September 2024. The bill would create a new, publicly owned company, Great British Energy, designed to invest in and develop clean energy.
Energy prices have fallen since summer 2023, but are still be well above pre-'energy crisis' levels and are due to increase in autumn 2024.