Grants | Local Authority Delivery (LAD)

Claim up to £10,000 towards the cost of upgrades.

The LAD Schemes aims to raise the energy efficiency of low income and low energy performance homes. The focus is on properties with EPC ratings of D, E, F, and G.

01.

What is LAD Scheme?

The purpose of this scheme is to raise the energy efficiency of residential homes. Phase 3 funding is out now with councils and will target low income and fuel poor households.

02.

Find out if you're Eligible

  • You need to have an Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) rating of D, E, F, or G
  • Households eligible are those that have a combined annual income of £30,000 or less
  • Tenants will be eligible for up to £5000 worth of funding, with Landlords also contributing to costs

03.

Get your LAD Scheme now!

£500 million funding is being allocated to local authorities through the Local Authority Delivery (LAD) scheme, to improve the energy efficiency of homes of low-income households, helping reduce fuel poverty, phasing out high carbon fossil fuel heating, and delivering progress towards the UK’s commitment to net zero by 2050.

Frequently Asked Questions.

The LAD scheme aims to raise the energy efficiency of low income and low energy performance homes with a focus on energy performance certificate (EPC ratings of E, F or G).

Phase 2 of the LAD Scheme has allocated £300 million between 5 Local Net Zero Hubs, who are regional points of expertise and coordination on energy issues. This is an allocation of a share of £300 million to Local Net Zero Hubs rather than a direct competition between local authorities bidding directly to BEIS for funding. The 5 Local Net Zero Hubs are working with the local authorities in their region to deliver energy efficiency upgrades in low income homes across England by the end of June 2022.

Local Net Zero Hubs are a collaboration of Local Enterprise Partnerships (LEPs) working together to increase the number, scale and quality of local energy projects being delivered across England.

  • Available to owner occupied, private landlords; registered social landlords; Housing Associations and Local Authority owned housing
  • EPC ratings of E, F or G
  • Minimal funding for D properties
  • Properties connected to the mains-gas grid
  • Eligible households measures have a combined household annual income of no more than £30,000 gross, before housing costs and where benefits are counted towards this figure
  • Eligible low-income households who are likely to be living in fuel poverty (identified via local authorities)
  • Includes, but is not limited to, measures such as Solid Wall Insulation, Loft and Underfloor Insulation, as well as low carbon technologies such as heat pumps and solar photovoltaics
  • Where housing is owner occupied those households do not have to contribute to the costs of upgrades and the costs of upgrades on average will not exceed £10,000 per property.
  • Where a property is rented to a tenant, the average subsidy cost will be up to £5,000 per property and landlords will be expected to contribute a minimum of 1/3 of the cost
It depends to owner occupied, private landlords; registered social landlords; Housing Associations and Local Authority owned housing.
We cover Greater South East area, including Greater London
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