Search Results for 'home energy upgrade'

The PTSB Ideal Home Show returns to the RDS Simmonscourt on Friday, April 11 to Sunday, April 13, bringing the best of Ireland’s home improvement professionals and suppliers under one roof to showcase the latest innovations in home build and renovations. There will be more than 230 exhibitors ready to help homeowners implement their perfect home renovation, energy upgrade or new build.

Homeowners in County Galway who register for an upcoming home energy upgrade information evening will get a free home energy assessment (HEA) worth €850.

Galway city is participating in the EU NetZeroCities Pilot Cities Programme, a European-funded initiative aimed at supporting cities to reduce their carbon emissions. Galway city’s project focuses on the energy efficiency of homes and a number of ideas, aimed at encouraging homeowners to retrofit their homes, are being trialled in the city’s Decarbonisation Zone, which covers the areas of Westside, Shantalla, Rahoon and Newcastle.

Have you got questions about a home energy upgrade, how to apply for SEAI Grants and how to start the process of making your home more energy efficient? Then why not go along to Envirobead’s Home Energy Upgrade Information Evening next Wednesday, June 26 in The Ardilaun Hotel at 8pm.

If your oil or gas boiler is currently over 10 years old or you are due to replace your current heating system, then the Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland (SEAI) recommends that you consider the advantages of installing a heat pump and plan ahead.

The full year review recently published by the Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland (SEAI) shows clear evidence of growing momentum, in both demand and supply, for green home energy upgrades in Ireland.

In preparation for the colder months, now is an ideal time to invest in insulation upgrades and replace fossil fuel heating systems.

Most homeowners (60 percent) in Ireland do not know the BER rating of their home and one in three (34 percent) cannot afford to make their properties more energy-efficient, despite the potential of such a move to slash their energy bills long term.

As the cold weather continues through early Spring, now more than ever homeowners are looking to reduce their energy consumption and tackle rising energy bills.