
London Borough of Camden Community Energy market engagement
The London Borough of Camden is preparing to go out to tender to procure a community energy partner to deliver community energy projects on Council buildings such as schools, leisure
The London Borough of Camden is preparing to go out to tender to procure a community energy partner to deliver community energy projects on Council buildings such as schools, leisure
Hackney Council have published online an Expression of Interest (EoI) Form for Round 4 of the Hackney Community Energy Fund (HCEF). The form is for: public institutions and other non-profit
CEL member South East London Community Energy (SELCE) are looking for a Finance Coordinator to support the organisation to its next phase. The Finance Coordinator will prepare financial reports for
CEL member Repowering London are seeking to employ an Education and Training Manager to develop and deliver training programmes for 16–25 year-olds. This will include delivering the Repowering Voyage to
24 July 2025: As part of London Climate Action Week 2025 (21 – 29 June) Community Energy London (CEL) partnered with its members to host four events across the city
Hammersmith and Fulham Community Energy have launched their first ever share offer. They are aiming to raise £106,500 in order to bring the 270 solar panels that were installed onto
what is community energy
Most projects are owned by local residents, using a community share financing model - people invest in projects close to their hearts, and in turn receive a small return on their investment each year. This way, they do something good with their money, and participate in local energy democracy.
Many community buildings are old and energy inefficient, spending vast amounts on their energy bills. Community energy projects look to retrofit these buildings, with measures like insulation or LED Lighting. This creates a more comfortable environment for building service users, as well as saving the community organisation money and carbon.
Utilising renewable energy sources like solar PV, Solar thermal, hydro power, as well as clean technologies like heat pumps, means that we are contributing to a net-zero energy transition.
Record levels of energy poverty can be found amongst London's residents, so community energy groups support the most vulnerable to understand and manage their energy bills, and access grants or discounts they're eligible for.