The economic impact of decarbonising household heating in the UK in an era of high fossil fuel prices
Report prepared by Cambridge Econometrics for Greenpeace UK
Scientific research, reports, investor briefings, resources for schools and annual impact reports
Report prepared by Cambridge Econometrics for Greenpeace UK
This report was produced by Cambridge Econometrics on behalf of Greenpeace UK. It shows how a properly funded, ambitious programme to insulate homes and swap gas boilers for low-carbon heating sources, such as heat pumps, could deliver huge economic and social benefits. It highlights that the greater the government’s investment in decarbonising homes, the greater the return, both in terms of jobs and economic growth.
This report assesses the impact of a more rapid phase out of the sale of internal combustion engine (ICE) cars and vans in the UK. It finds substantial potential economic benefits. It was prepared for Greenpeace by Cambridge Econometrics with support from Element Energy.
This report shares the testimonies of workers in the industry and their perspectives and priorities in the looming energy transition. The survey results show that morale is low amongst the workforce, who feel they are bearing the brunt of an industry in decline. But these workers are willing to retrain and move to new sectors. They want secure and well-paid work that makes use of their skills and experience.
Chicken is the most popular meat in the UK. But the soya used as feed is responsible for deforestation in South America, accelerating climate change and biodiversity loss.
The UK government needs to invest money now in order to tackle the climate and nature emergency. This report outlines what that investment could look like.
Practical actions the UK government must take to help avert the climate crisis
40 Greenpeace volunteers gate-crashed the Chancellor's Mansion House speech as it was being broadcast live on television. They read out this alternative speech calling for greater government investment and leadership to tackle the climate emergency
Building a secure renewable energy system to meet UK climate targets after the collapse of Wylfa and Moorside nuclear power plants