Lincolnshire Low Carbon Network is committed to promoting a low carbon economy based on sustainable consumption and production. The aim of the network is to facilitate collaboration between members in order to promote and develop the environmental economy for the benefit of the whole community. Members are encouraged to collaborate on projects, share best practice and refer customers along the chain to maximise the reduction of carbon emissions.
Reducing energy costs and therefore saving money is a key driver for business and the public sector to cut carbon emissions. For some, particularly large organisations, it is becoming increasingly important to understand and manage the opportunities and risks associated with carbon emissions in the longer term. This network will help to promote and develop the environmental economy for the benefit of the whole community. As part of its work, it will include case studies of good practice. Click here to start >>
Building a Greener Future: Policy Statement (2007) announced that all new homes will be zero carbon from 2016, and said that we would consult again on the detailed definition. Budget 2008 announced the Government's ambition that all new non-domestic buildings should be zero carbon from
Building a Greener Future: Policy Statement (2007) announced that all new homes will be zero carbon from 2016, and said that we would consult again on the detailed definition. Budget 2008 announced the Government's ambition that all new non-domestic buildings should be zero carbon from
The business impacts of climate change can take many forms... including changes to business offices or sites, estimating risks to global supply chains and changing working practices. East Midlands Development Agency (emda) has developed a pilot
EXPO in the East Midlands is an annual free event focusing on sustainability. It provides an opportunity to see how we can achieve our vision of a vibrant economy that values all our people and protects and enhances our environment locally and globally.
The business impacts of climate change can take many forms...
including changes to business offices or sites, estimating risks to global supply chains and changing working practices. East Midlands Development Agency (emda)
share best practice and refer customers along the chain to maximise the reduction of carbon emissions. 
Reducing energy costs and therefore saving money is a key driver for business and the public sector to cut carbon emissions. For some, particularly large organisations, it is becoming increasingly important to understand and manage the opportunities and risks associated with carbon emissions in the longer term. This network will help to promote and develop the environmental economy for the benefit of the whole community. As part of its work, it will include case studies of good practice. 
