·3 min read
For one day only, Isle of Wight's acclaimed Going Electric event returns, bigger and better for 2023
Wight Community Energy
Wight Community Energy is a community benefit company, set up in 2015 with a community-owned solar farm called Homestead in Shalfleet on the Isle of Wight.
The Homestead solar farm project has been built and registered with Ofgem so that income from the Feed in Tariff is guaranteed for 20 years.
·2 min read
Isle of Wight College hosts 'Going Electric', a comprehensive celebration of EVs
·3 min read
Stephen Cockett from Wight Community Energy shares this really helpful information about the energy 'price cap' and what it means for Islanders
·4 min read
Get this date in your diary if you are interested in finding out more about all types of electric cars, vans, bikes and drones. There'll be loads going on including talks and even a chance to chat to current EV owners. All details inside
·2 min read
The Mixergy smart hot water tanks can save energy, reduce the chances of running out of hot water and, when many of them are linked via the Internet, strengthen the weak electrical network on the Island
·2 min read
During March, April and May this year businesses in the Cowes or Newport area can try deliveries by e-cargo bikes free of charge. Here's how
·1 min read
The £8,000 from Wight Community Energy will be used to help tackle fuel and child poverty on the Isle of Wight
·2 min read
Following a record-breaking month for electric vehicles Wight Community Energy has launched a new, independent online community forum
·2 min read
The transformative funding for Wight Community Energy will allow the research, testing and development of several projects at the community-owned Homestead solar farm in Shalfleet
·3 min read
Colin Palmer from Wight Community Energy says a radical approach is needed if we are to be successful in achieving a shift to 100% renewable energy
·3 min read
Cllr Lilley says the £1m fund would not only tackle climate change, but create high-skilled and well-paid jobs for Islanders. The money would come from the £12m reserves
·2 min read
The first of its kind on the Isle of Wight, this community energy scheme could give residents the opportunity to invest in the scheme and receive “an attractive return on their investment”. The IWC may invest £1.7m of ASDA money to get it started.
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