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Liverpool City Region Combined Authority

… and work that produce no carbon emissions. By 2040, no buildings will use fossil gas for heating or cooking and all grid electricity will be generated from clean, renewable sources. Many buildings will generate their own power using integrated renewable technologies and building energy use will have halved due to improved efficiency (through retrofit) and controls. Upskilling in the LCR…

… generations. The Plan for Prosperity does recognise the significant economic benefits that will emerge as we transition to a net zero economy, including those arising from our nationally important renewable energy sector, including tidal range, wind power and hydrogen. Strategic Objectives The Liverpool City Region has a long history of internationally important innovation and the LCR Innovation…

… with electric heat pumps • Connect properties with district heat networks • Increase domestic renewable energy generation, such as electricity and hot water from solar panels Key Stakeholders and Partners in the Buildings pillar include: • Local Authorities • Building owners • Tenants • Housing associations • Energy providers • Private sector • Education sector • Construction sector…

… with financial partners to scope out mechanisms to enable affordable renewable energy and efficient products and invest in community energy projects. Enable Medium Action on Buildings 39 Liverpool City Region Combined Authority Five Year Climate Action Plan39 Liverpool City Region Combined Authority Five Year Climate Action Plan Liverpool City Region and the wider…

…. If trains, docks and canals made our area a leader in the First Industrial Revolution, then our natural assets and strengths in wind, tidal and hydrogen can make us Britain’s Renewable Energy Coast – creating thousands of highly skilled jobs and training opportunities for local people in key industries of the future. We have all the skills, capabilities and political will to become a leader…