The future pictureAcross the public sector in 2000, the vast proportion of energy consumed was for space heating. Lighting, catering and hot water had equal weighting as the next largest consumers. From 1 October 2008, public sector occupiers of large buildings will be required to produce, on an annual basis, display energy certificates (DECs). The DEC will have to be displayed in a prominent place clearly visible to the public, unless there are exceptional circumstances. The DEC will be accompanied by an advisory report, which details the potential improvements that can be made. The Advisory Report will be updated every 7 years. An Energy Assessor, accredited to produce display energy certificates for that type of building, is the only person who can produce a DEC and Advisory Report for the building. They will use an approved calculation method.
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Display Energy Certificates
We provide Display Energy Certificates which measure how a building performs against energy consumption benchmarks, together with advice on how to further reduce carbon emissions. The certificates allow the public to see improvements in energy reduction over a three year period.Display Energy Certificates
Energy Performance Certificates
Our certificates provide an assessment of a building’s energy use, together with recommendations for energy consumption reduction, thereby allowing potential owners or tenants to pick the most energy-efficient option. Energy Performance CertificatesEnergy Consumption Reduction
At CarbonRight we can certify you are doing your part to help reduce energy consumption with a certificate that includes recommendation for further improvement. Find out more through one of our energy performance certificates or display energy certificates.Energy Consumption Reduction
Energy Reduction
We can all make steps towards an energy reduction goal; from no-cost quick wins to a longer term investment strategy.Energy Reduction
Energy performance in public buildings