When we talk to businesses about reducing their carbon emissions or improving energy efficiency, they often want to focus on major projects like installing renewable technologies or upgrading operational assets.
Most companies these days have an eye on becoming more energy-efficient and reducing carbon emissions. But many don’t seem to really understand the best way to go about this.
Ben Spry explains how understanding and implementing behavioural change initiatives, can be a key driver towards energy efficiency in the workplace, while saving your business money.
Ben Spry explains how managing and maximising Triad season is one way to help control business energy costs, but understanding what they are, when the season runs to and from and how to navigate it, may not seem like the most simple of the tasks.
Making the business case for a long term energy management strategy
When it comes to the way we generate and consume energy, there’s no doubt things are changing – and rapidly too.
In less than ten years, we’ve moved from large-scale coal, gas and oil plant supplying 80% of our national power demand to a far more decarbonised, diversified and decentralised model of generation.
When it comes buying energy and looking at efficiency projects, I often get asked whether it’s possible to balance cost effectiveness with meeting sustainability objectives.