Green Home Grant
Hartlepool
F.A.Q.
All About Green Home Grant
What is the Green Homes Grant?
The Green Home Grant is a government grant for homeowners or residential landlords to help pay for certain energy-efficient home improvements. If you’re a homeowner or residential landlord you can apply for a Green Homes Grant voucher towards the cost of installing energy efficient improvements to your home.
Improvements could include insulating your home to reduce your energy use or installing low-carbon heating to lower the amount of carbon dioxide your home produces.
What does the Green Homes Grant cover?
You must install either insulation or low-carbon heating to qualify for the vouchers. These are called ‘primary’ measures under the scheme and include:
- Insulation: solid wall insulation, cavity wall insulation, under-floor insulation, loft insulation, flat roof insulation, room-in-roof insulation, park home insulation
- Air-source heat pump
- Ground-source heat pump
- Solar thermal water heating
Am I eligible for GHG voucher?
To be eligible for the grant, your home must be in England. All works must be carried out by 31 March 2022.
In order to qualify, you must either:
- be the owner of your own home, or
- be a private or social landlord (landlords are not eligible for the low-income part of the grant scheme)
Newly-built properties that have not been occupied previously are not eligible under the Green Homes Grant.
Find out if you’re eligible for the GHG voucher here.
More infomation
More information can be found on the following websites:
WHAT WE OFFER
Our Renewable Energy Products
Air source heat pump
A heating system powered by a heat pump offers consistent heating throughout the year, including the coldest winter months, outperforming the conventional A-rated gas boilers.
Ground source heat pump
Solar thermal for hot water
Solar water heating systems, or solar thermal systems, use free heat from the sun to warm domestic hot water. A conventional boiler or immersion heater can be used to make the water hotter, or to provide hot water when solar energy is unavailable.
