Let’s Go Zero – a schools’ climate campaign which has more than 1,200 UK schools, colleges and nurseries signed up so far, all sharing the goal to be zero carbon by 2030, has responded to the Department for Education’s sustainability and climate change strategy launched in advance of Earth Day. The
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eEnergy (AIM:EAAS), the digital energy services company, has announced plans to install at least 50,000 electric vehicle (EV) chargers by 2030 as part of its commitment to create the UK’s largest public sector charging network. eEnergy’s new service - “eCharge” - removes upfront costs and can be paired with clean energy
Let’s Go Zero - a campaign in which schools commit to be zero carbon by 2030 – has now exceeded 1,000 signed up schools across the UK. Let’s Go Zero is a coalition campaign co-ordinated by climate solutions charity Ashden and includes IKEA UK, Global Action Plan, WWF, The Carbon Trust,
Sefton Coasts for Kids - an initiative to inspire the next generation of learners to protect the world’s coastlines - has been shortlisted for a Liverpool City Region Culture and Creativity Award. The initiative, developed in partnership between Edge Hill University, Sefton Council and Southport Eco Visitor Centre, includes a series of
Revolutionary engineering ideas proposed by secondary school students will be debated in classrooms across the UK as part of Tomorrow’s Engineers Week (8 to12 November 2021). Proposals include ways that engineers can help efforts to improve biodiversity on land and at sea and the development of self-sufficient agri-biomes for farm animals to