We've mentioned our new 90-day free trial to you a couple of times over the last few weeks and have been really pleased with how many of our subscribers have taken up the offer. However, we're also very keen to understand what's stopping the rest of you! So, we've knocked up a quick poll and would be REALLY grateful if you could spend one minute telling us why you haven't taken the plunge. There's only one question (or two if you've more to share) and brutal honesty would be much appreciated! Thanks in advance.
Aside from that, the sun is shining again...and that's just part of the reason this has been such an extraordinary year for renewable energy generation. Figures released yesterday show the proportion of electricity generated by renewables jumped to a new 47% high. Amazing!
We've been busy over the last couple of weeks and there's a bumper crop of new articles to look at on the blog. In addition to the two below, we've got some great pieces including how to save £200, how to diagnose what's causing your high electricity bill, what are the BIG lifestyle changes you can make to reduce your own carbon footprint and 5 apps to help you live a greener life (self-promotion alert - Loop is one of them).
NEW LOOP BLOG POSTS
How to convert a climate change denier
You’re trapped in a lift with US president Donald Trump. Perhaps you should use this precious time to try and change the mind of the world’s most powerful climate change denier? Here are some basics to answer any myths chucked your way.
Switching energy supplier is quick, straightforward and could save you around £300 on your annual energy bill. But how do you make it happen? Here's a run-through of how to go about switching, avoiding some of the common pitfalls!
The Guardian looks into a report from Climate Assembly UK that shows members are increasingly prepared to continue lifestyle changes as a result of the pandemic, such as working from home, to help reach net-zero emissions.
The Independent explores the 5 steps outlined by the Committee on Climate Change for a green recovery, in a newly released report. The steps include the electrification of transport and heat, encouraging active travel and retrofitting inefficient buildings.
