The Renewable
Heat Incentive

Get paid for the Renewable Heat you produce.

This home could save hundreds of pounds a year with the RHI and solar panels installed.

High quality solar panels can give you all-year performance, making the most of the RHI.

This website explains the Renewable Heat Incentive, which is the United Kingdom's main mechanism for incentivising clean green ways of producing renewable heat.

At the moment the largest and most successful renewable heat technology is thermal solar panels which in the United Kingdom are mainly used for domestic water heating, although swimming pool heating and commercial applications are gradually also becoming popular. Solar water heating is the most popular form of renewable energy across the world and the incentive should create more renewable energy and fewer greenhouse gas emissions.

The incentive was announced by George Osborne, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in the House of Commons as part of the Government's Comprehensive Spending Review on 20th October 2010.

The details of the Renewable Heat incentive have not yet been announced but it seems clear that:

Celtic Solar innovate at the University of Exerter, installing solar panels into the wall of the building.

Solar panels can be installed into or mounted on your roof to almost any requirement, here they are mounted horizontally into the wall of the building.

The incentive will apply to domestic, commercial and industrial projects
It will not be funded by levies on heating bills
It covers all renewable heat technologies but the feed in tariff rates for them have yet to be "agreed" between Ministers and their civil servants
Between 2011 and 2015 a total budget of £850 million will be available, with more than half the budget being paid in 2014/2015

The government predicts that this incentive will change the nature of renewable heat from what they describe as a fringe industry into a mainstream industry, which is right and proper considering that heat energy accounts for half the United Kingdom's greenhouse gas emissions. The government are predicting a tenfold growth over this period for businesses involved in renewable heat.

As more information is published we shall set out and explain the incentive in detail.

Further reading:

Commercial solar powered hot water at a football stadium in Malta. The Renewable Heat Incentive is also available for qualifying commercial projects.

The Renewable Heat Incentive is also available for commercial projects that use qualifying renewable technology, like Genersys panels.

The Deperatment of Energy & Climate Change
http://www.decc.gov.uk/en/.../renewable_heat/incentive/incentive.aspx
Europe's leading solar thermal panel manufacturer
http://www.genersys-solar.com
How much you could save?
http://www.genersys-solar.com/renewableheatincentive.asp
Expert opinions on renewable energy, blog updated daily
http://robertkyriakides.wordpress.com

	Brought to you by Genersys Plc.
	The Renewable Heat Incentive Get paid for the Renewable Heat you produce. High quality solar panels can give you all-year performance, making the most of the RHI. This website explains the Renewable Heat Incentive, which is the United Kingdom's main mechanism for incentivising clean green ways of producing renewable heat. At the moment the largest and most successful renewable heat technology is thermal solar panels which in the United Kingdom are mainly used for domestic water heating, although swimming pool heating and commercial applications are gradually also becoming popular. Solar water heating is the most popular form of renewable energy across the world and the incentive should create more renewable energy and fewer greenhouse gas emissions. The incentive was announced by George Osborne, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in the House of Commons as part of the Government's Comprehensive Spending Review on 20th October 2010. The details of the Renewable Heat incentive have not yet been announced but it seems clear that: Solar panels can be installed into or mounted on your roof to almost any requirement, here they are mounted horizontally into the wall of the building. The incentive will apply to domestic, commercial and industrial projects It will not be funded by levies on heating bills It covers all renewable heat technologies but the feed in tariff rates for them have yet to be "agreed" between Ministers and their civil servants Between 2011 and 2015 a total budget of £850 million will be available, with more than half the budget being paid in 2014/2015 The government predicts that this incentive will change the nature of renewable heat from what they describe as a fringe industry into a mainstream industry, which is right and proper considering that heat energy accounts for half the United Kingdom's greenhouse gas emissions. The government are predicting a tenfold growth over this period for businesses involved in renewable heat. As more information is published we shall set out and explain the incentive in detail. Further reading: The Renewable Heat Incentive is also available for commercial projects that use qualifying renewable technology, like Genersys panels. The Deperatment of Energy & Climate Change http://www.decc.gov.uk/en/.../renewable_heat/incentive/incentive.aspx Europe's leading solar thermal panel manufacturer http://www.genersys-solar.com How much you could save? http://www.genersys-solar.com/renewableheatincentive.asp Expert opinions on renewable energy, blog updated daily http://robertkyriakides.wordpress.com
	Genersys PLC is Europe's leading solar thermal panel manufacturer, with the world's fastest growing network of installers. For more information on our products, visit our website for more exciting news, case studies, technical faqs and downloads. Genersys solar panel technology has been used in more than 65 countries, empowering homes and business to save money and reduce carbon emissions for more than 35 years. If you would like to become an installer please apply online.