Alex Neill, Which? Director of Policy and Campaigns, said: “Having cited the lack of testing as a key factor leading to low take-up of the Green Deal, the new minister must learn the lessons of the past and ensure all future energy efficiency schemes are properly tested with consumers.”
Which? executive director, Richard Lloyd, said: “We welcome this move as the Government can’t keep throwing money at a scheme that has spectacularly failed to take off. Ministers should now work with consumers to put together a realistic new approach that is genuinely good value and helps people to save money by saving energy.”
Which? executive director Richard Lloyd said: “The Government must be clear about what the Green Deal is expected to achieve, and we welcome the Select Committee’s scrutiny to help hold ministers and officials to account on behalf of consumers. “Rising energy prices are consistently one of consumers’ top financial concerns so it is right to help […]
In response to today’s launch of the Green Deal scheme, Which? executive director, Richard Lloyd, said: “Rising energy prices are one of consumers’ top financial concerns so we support measures to make homes more energy efficient and save people money on their bills but we want to make sure consumers are aware of all the pros and […]
As the coalition launches its flagship energy efficiency scheme, Which? urges the Government to keep its promise to protect the consumer from dodgy sales practices. The Government’s Green Deal scheme, billed by the Coalition as a revolution in the energy efficiency of British properties, is launched on Monday, 1st October. From Monday, consumers will be […]
Rt. Hon. Ed Davey MP Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change Department for Energy and Climate Change 3 Whitehall Place London SW1A 2AW 2nd July 2012 Dear Secretary of State We all agree that investment in energy efficiency is vitally important and we were encouraged by the commitment to action […]