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Tewkesbury Borough Council

… 2. Energy efficiency maximised through no and low cost measures 3. Replacement of ‘end of life’ equipment with most appropriate low carbon technologies 4. Remaining energy demand offset with renewable energy solutions aiming to consume as close to 100% of generated energy, therefore reducing use of ‘imported’ energy as much as possible 5. Finally consider procurement of ‘green’ energy…

… tariffs as a belt and braces approach for any final imported energy demand remaining Additionally it is advised that, as far as possible, all gas consumption is removed, converting to electricity. This relates predominantly to all space heating as well as water heating at the Leisure Centre. Once demand reduction or energy efficiency has been optimised the solution focuses on utilising Heat…

… Pavilion at Cold Pool Lane (mitigated by minimal current data usage throughout 2019)  All data for the 5 domestic properties used to support Homelessness (see approach used to mitigate in section 3.3.2) 27  Energy consumption for each of the 5 domestic properties was produced on the basis of estimated energy consumption by floor area as provided by Energy Performance…

… options that have been identified for each contributing facet of emissions that range from: enhancing sustainable procurement and implementing energy efficiency measures; through to, increased renewable energy generation and, conversion to an electric vehicle only fleet. Energy surveys were completed at a number of council owned buildings as detailed in section 5. These provided information…

… of a range of no cost, low cost and capital cost (where replacement of ‘end of life’ equipment is necessary) measures that would significantly lower energy demand levels. By reducing energy demand as much as possible, ahead of implementation of the major heating and renewable energy installations, appropriately sized solutions are possible, lowering installations cost given that they are required…