UK clean energy provider has today launched two new tariffs designed to allow customers to distinguish between genuinely zero carbon energy and low carbon energy from biomass or combined heat and power (CHP) generators.
2008-05-13 by renewenergy
UK clean energy provider has today launched two new tariffs designed to allow customers to distinguish between genuinely zero carbon energy and low carbon energy from biomass or combined heat and power (CHP) generators.
Well that’s nice now that European taxpayers will now understand what that pesky charge is on their electric bill. There’s nothing I hate more than surprise charges. Now, I’m not too familiar with how Europe’s energy/heat systems work compared to ours here in the States, but do all households in Europe have environmentally friendly heat/energy sources? LIke, is it mandatory for their households to have zero carbon energy/low carbon energy, etc? I wonder how all that energy compares to bioheat, has anyone ever heard of it? It’s the alternative to regular oil heat, and I love it because it is completely clean burning, and uses sustainable resources like plant and vegetable oils. Does anyone here plan on switching, or already use bioheat as an alternative to oil heat? If not, then you all should definitely take a look at this site and read up about the benefits of switching to oil heat! Just go on to
http://oilheatamerica.com/index.mv?screen=bioheat
I work with NORA to bring this info straight to you!