Materials from Home Energy Scotland 'Restore warmth to your historical home' events

Home Energy Scotland recently organised two 'Restore warmth to your historical home' events As promised at the events they have made the slides from all the speakers available for reference. The questions and answers from both of the events are also available. If there are any questions you didn't have a chance to ask, then please get in touch via email .  Download slides Download Q&A's Partner information  During the event their partners referred to further sources of information. Here are links to partner sites: Historic Environment Scotland - giving advice and support for traditional properties. The City of Edinburgh Council - planning information for listed building and homes in conservation areas. You will also find further information on the Cockburn Association and Edinburgh World Heritage websites. Next steps...  If you are feeling inspired to take action to improve the warmth of your home following the event, why not book a home visit from their technical team? They can offer tailored help and advice on homes which are hard to heat as well as renewable technologies.  Participants heard from some Green Home Network members at the event; you can visit them at home and speak to the householder directly about their experience of making their home more energy efficient.  Get in touch Home Energy Scotland is the free, impartial advice service, funded by Scottish Government and managed by Energy Saving Trust. You can call them free on 0808 808 2282 or email them.

Home Energy Scotland events: “Restore warmth to your historic home” - 8 and 16 November

Home Energy Scotland is a free advice service funded by the Scottish Government and managed by Energy Saving Trust.

They are hosting two events in November (8 November at Summerhall and 16 November at Royal Scots club) called “Restore warmth to your historic home”. These bring together a range of industry experts to help people keep the heat in their homes, with a focus on older building such as Georgian or Victorian properties.