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Quarterly Newsletter
CEN news for the last 3 months.
download
pdf
CEN Annual Review 2005 (download
pdf)
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Solar Car Challenge
- Solar Car Challenge
Report
(download
pdf) screen resolution (smaller)
(download
pdf) print resolution (larger)
The Kent Solar Car Challenge was ran again
this year by Kent Energy
Centre, following a very successful pilot in 2004.
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Kent Community Action Partnership report
- Kent Community
Action Partnership report
(download
pdf)
The Kent Community Action Partnership project
provided, according to need based on in depth analysis, a
package of advice, training, financial assistance and care
to residents in deprived areas of Kent. The project complemented
the main Health through Warmth scheme by broadening accessibility
to advice.
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Solar Car Challenge
- Solar Car Challenge
Report
(download
pdf)
The Kent Solar Car Challenge was piloted this
year with one of the project being a fun way for children
to learn about the environment as well as engineering, science
and graphic design.
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Energy House Points
- Energy House
Points Innovation feasibility study report
(download
pdf)
The aim of this feasibility study was to investigate
the feasibility of working with local authorities and private
letting agencies to establish a Kent wide private sector housing
accreditation scheme called ‘Energy House Points’
to stimulate the uptake of energy efficiency measures and
advice. The report sets out the findings of the feasibility
study
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South
West London and Kent HotSpots Strategies
Strategies for the targeting of energy efficiency
measures for the 'fuel rich'.
-
Ashford (download
pdf)
- Canterbury
(download
pdf)
- Croydon
(download
pdf)
- Dartford
(download
pdf)
- Dover
(download
pdf)
- Gravesham
(download
pdf)
- Hillingdon
(download
pdf)
- Kingston
(download
pdf)
- Maidstone
(download
pdf)
- Medway
(download
pdf)
- Merton
(download
pdf)
- Richmond
(download
pdf)
- Sevenoaks
(download
pdf)
- Shepway
(download
pdf)
- Sutton
(download
pdf)
- Swale
(download
pdf)
- Thanet
(download
pdf)
- Tonbridge
and Malling (download
pdf)
- Tunbridge
Wells (download
pdf)
- Wandsworth
(download
pdf)
more about the
HotSpots project ...
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The Kent Health and Affordable Warmth
Strategy
- The Kent Health and Affordable Warmth
Strategy 2005-2008
(download
pdf)
- The Kent Health and Affordable Warmth Strategy 2001-2005
(download
pdf)
Every year, around 125,000 households in Kent,
and at least 2 million nationally, will struggle to keep warm.
The Kent Health & Affordable Warmth Strategy
(second edition) sets out a series of objectives designed
with the ultimate aim of helping the fuel poor in Kent move
into affordable warmth, in line with the aims set out in the
Government's 2001 UK Fuel Poverty Strategy.
Produced by a multi-agency Steering Group with
input from a wide range of consultees, the strategy supersedes
the document originally produced in 2001, and outlines a number
of objectives to guide the work of the Steering Group and
the wider partnership for the next three years.
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Sustainable transport in London
and Kent
The brief for this project was to identify
and assess the services provided, to promote and enable sustainable
transport within the Greater London and Kent.
-
Project report (download
pdf)
-
Appendix A - providers of information (download
excel file)
-
Appendix B - types of travel scheme (download
excel file)
-
Appendix C - list of car clubs & car sharing schemes (download
excel file)
-
Appendix D - technologies available (download
excel file)
-
Appendix E - NESSTAR (download
pdf)
-
Appendix F - dft susttravel personal travel plans (download
pdf)
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Appendix G - what London boroughs do (download
pdf)
-
Appendix H - what Kent boroughs do (download
pdf)
-
Appendix I - DEFRA; young people and rural areas (download
pdf)
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Appendix J - dft mobility and older people (download
pdf)
-
Appendix K - dft social exclusion and poublic transport (download
pdf)
-
Appendix L - dft susttravel travel plans (download
pdf)
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Energy Efficiency in London
- Energy Efficiency
in London (download
pdf)
This document is aimed at decision-makers,
and is designed to briefly review the potential of domestic
energy efficiency installations for reducing London’s
carbon dioxide emissions. Using information collected from
a wide variety of government sources and other policy documents
the document aims to answer the following three questions.
- What is the potential for domestic energy
efficiency installations in London, and the carbon dioxide
emissions savings that would result from such installations.
- What proportion of London’s CO2 emissions
would be offset by accessing the potential for domestic
insulation installations?
- How cost effective would a programme of
domestic insulation installations be compared with installation
of generation potential for Renewable Energy?
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