Full Power Utilities Ltd

🌍 "The road to Net Zero isn't without its hurdles, but reports like these show the resilience of sustainability leaders! What's your take on integrating decarbonisation into organisational goals?" 💡 "AI and technology for smarter energy solutions—this is the future of sustainability. How is your organisation adapting?" 🔋 "Funding challenges are real, but so are the opportunities for transformative impact. Let's explore solutions together!" 🌱 Sustainable future 🔋 Energy innovation 💡 Smart solutions 🌍 Climate action 📈 Business growth #NetZero #SustainabilityGoals #CarbonReduction #RenewableEnergy #EnergyEfficiency #SmartBuildings #Decarbonisation #GreenTech #ClimateLeadership #SustainableFuture #Mitie #NeteroNavigatorReport

The findings from Mitie’s latest ‘Net Zero Navigator’ report which surveyed more than 100 senior sustainability leaders found that more than four in five sustainability leaders are confident they can meet the UK’s ambitious target to slash carbon emissions by 68% by 2030. It revealed energy costs as a top worry, with 57% fearing rising prices. The availability and reliability of renewable energy is also a sticking point, with over a quarter of leaders (27%) identifying it as the biggest challenge in moving away from fossil fuels. Securing capital for transformation projects like heat pumps or battery storage is another major hurdle. Around three quarters (78%) said financial barriers are slowing progress, making it difficult to fund the projects needed to cut emissions. Supply chain disruptions are also weighing heavily on decision makers, with 60% expecting them to impact their businesses over the next five years. Mark Caskey, Managing Director of Projects, Mitie said: “Our report demonstrates many are still struggling to gain investment for sustainability projects – one way to address that is to integrate decarbonisation efforts into wider organisational goals. “Rapid advancements in technology and AI hold the key to taking preventative action to create smarter buildings and manage our energy resources more sustainably.” Despite the obstacles, the report reflects a strong determination among businesses to align with the UK’s climate goals.

With the current cold weather spell, there is a significant impact on energy usage, affecting both demand and supply: Increased demand In the winter, people use more energy to heat their homes and businesses, which increases demand for electricity, gas, and heating oil. This can lead to higher prices, especially in regions with severe winters. Supply chain disruptions Cold weather can make it difficult to transport fuel, which can delay deliveries and disrupt the supply chain. Pressure on the grid When demand for energy increases, the National Grid needs to ensure a stable supply to meet the needs of consumers. Impact on renewable energy The performance of renewable energy sources, such as solar and wind power, can be impacted by winter weather. For example, solar power generation drops to about an eighth of what it is on a typical June day. Business costs Cold weather can increase operational costs for businesses, especially those that consume a lot of energy. If you have concerns about increased costs or need assistance with meter readings please contact the team: info@fullpowerutilities.com

Are you a first time job hunter interested in working in energy? Are you in a junior role but what to take your career up a notch? Then please apply for the Trainee Energy Consultant position at Full Power. This is a junior role that has been designed for a candidate to acquire knowledge within a sales environment and the utilities industry. The role provides a progression opportunity resulting in a fully trained Energy Consultant role. You will be enthusiastic, adaptable, and eager to learn. This is not a tele-marketing role. For the full job description and to apply for the position please visit Indeed: https://ow.ly/1BP450UBfnG If you would like further details please email: luciemillet@fullpowerutilities.com

Predictions for the UK energy market in 2025, we expect to face several significant challenges, including: Energy Supply and Security: With ongoing global energy volatility and geopolitical tensions (e.g., the war in Ukraine), the UK could experience supply disruptions. While the country is transitioning to renewable energy, reliance on imported energy sources like natural gas could remain a vulnerability. Ensuring energy security by diversifying energy sources and increasing domestic production, including renewables, will be a priority. Transition to Renewables: The UK aims to achieve net-zero emissions by 2050, but accelerating the transition to renewable energy (wind, solar, hydrogen, etc.) by 2025 presents challenges. Energy storage solutions, grid modernization, and reducing dependency on fossil fuels are vital, but large-scale renewable infrastructure requires significant investment and time to implement. Energy Prices and Affordability: Energy prices have risen sharply, driven by global supply chain disruptions, the war in Ukraine, and inflation. In 2025, energy affordability may remain a major issue for both consumers and businesses. The government may need to intervene to protect vulnerable households from high energy costs while ensuring a competitive market. Decarbonizing Heating and Transport: Meeting carbon reduction targets will require significant changes in sectors like heating (transitioning to low-carbon solutions like heat pumps) and transport (expanding electric vehicle infrastructure). The UK’s electricity grid will also need to be upgraded to accommodate increased demand for electric vehicles and electric heating systems. Regulatory and Policy Uncertainty: The UK government's energy policies will be crucial for shaping the future market. There may be challenges in aligning government incentives, long-term goals, and infrastructure investment with rapidly changing market conditions. Regulatory clarity around the implementation of net-zero policies and support for renewable energy projects will be essential. In summary, the UK energy market in 2025 will need to balance energy security, affordability, and sustainability. The transition to renewable energy and modernization of infrastructure are central challenges, and the government's role in providing regulatory stability and supporting innovation will be key to overcoming them.

We want to start 2025 by sharing several 5 star reviews we received at the end of 2024 from our customers and clients. We welcome feedback because at Full Power we put you first. As we start a new year we continue to strive for excellent service ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ #ExcellentService #ClientSatisfaction

Welcome to 2025! The Full Power team are back in the office and excited to kick-start the new year ⚡

See you in 2025!

Seasons Greetings 🎅🎄🎁

The Full Power office has closed for Christmas. We look forward to working with you all in 2025. Seasons Greetings 🎄🎅⭐