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In response to the recent spike in furnace oil prices, Islanders are looking for alternatives to heat their homes this winter.
Read more about this in the article published in CBC by following the link below.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/prince-edward-island/pei-heat-pumps-demand-grows-furnace-oil-1.6629248
We need alternatives to tackle this issue, an alternative that is not only light on our pocket but also environmentally friendly.
Have a look at the article published in Deutsche Welle, which will answer the question if heat pumps are the answer to higher energy costs?
Let us know what you think.
https://www.dw.com/en/germany-oil-and-gas-lowering-energy-costs-with-electric-heat-pumps/a-62311561
The Dutch government is aiming to ban new fossil fuel-centric heating system installations by 2026.
According to a press release by the government using a hybrid heat pump “leads to an average 60% saving on natural gas consumption.”
Read the article published in euractiv on this news and let us know what you think.
https://www.euractiv.com/section/energy-environment/news/netherlands-to-ban-fossil-heating-by-2026-make-heat-pumps-mandatory/
Have a look at this insightful article published in Bloomberg.
Through the article, you will come to know about the benefits of heat pumps.
It will also give you a clear understanding of the cost and how installing a heat pump can turn out to be profitable for you as compared to conventional air conditioners.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-06-04/yes-a-heat-pump-can-replace-your-air-conditioner
There was a time when heat pumps were considered a novel technology. Nowadays things have changed, it is a common topic that is being discussed on television, radio, and mainstream press outlets.
Although the price tag on heat pumps is higher than the boilers, a group of people is still ready to get them installed sooner than later.
What do you think? Let us know.
https://www.nibe.eu/en-gb/about-nibe/nibe-blog/blog/2022-03-30-demand-for-heat-pumps-is-higher-than-you-might-think
An excellent article published by the Wall Street Journal about Heat Pumps. As consumers and governments aim to reduce their carbon footprints, heat pumps are growing in popularity as a way to cut emissions associated with the way we heat our homes.
Advocates say electric pumps don’t release particulate matter that can pollute the air inside and outside the home, are safer than having flammable fuels on-site and are relatively low maintenance.
“That first cost can be a real barrier,” said Rebecca Foster, Chief Executive of Vermont Energy Investment Corp., an energy-efficiency nonprofit that operates in 25 states and provinces across North America. “That’s why rebates and other financial incentives are needed.”
What do you think? Let us know.
Heating your home with fossil fuels doesn’t just keep you warm—it creates emissions that warm the planet.
Home heating is Canada’s second-largest contributor to greenhouse gas emissions.
Because heat pumps transfer heat rather than generate it, they are way more efficient than conventional heating and cooling systems.
Besides being super-efficient, heat pumps also make your home more comfortable.
What do you think of Chatelaine's article?
https://bit.ly/3Du1Fpb
The cost of installing a geothermal system depends on the type of system you choose.
You can have an open or closed loop and it can use forced air, hydronic baseboard or radiant floors for heating and cooling distribution within the building. The initial installation cost is higher than a conventional HVAC system but the operation costs are far lower. For a quote on what it would cost to install a geothermal system in your home or building, visit https://bit.ly/3tBZjiq to find a geothermal contractor near you.
Have questions about geothermal?
Check out our FAQS page or send us an email.
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Inspecting GHP+GSHP
8:30am - 4:30pm EST
$299.00/person + applicable taxes
For group rates, please contact
training@hrai.ca for more details.
In this course, "Building Officials Guide to Inspecting Air & Ground Source Heat Pumps," Building Officials will become familiar with operations and processes when inspecting air and ground source heat pumps. In addition, participants will learn how earlier versions of heat pumps operated. This will lead to a discussion of what makes modern system functionality more efficient in northern climates.
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A recent study by Dunsky Energy Consulting highlights the unique benefits of ground source heat pump (GSHP) systems to the long-term development and management of a sustainable electricity grid.
Speakers:
Martin Luymes, Vice President, Government & Stakeholder Relations HRAI
Jean-Phillippe Hardy, Dunsky Energy Consulting
Natalie Irwin, Director of Stakeholder Engagement, Efficiency Canada
Register here:
https://bit.ly/3uz69X0
With renewable power generation surpassing coal in the United States for the first time in more than 100 years, the carbon intensity of electricity continues its dramatic decline. This means that technologies using electricity instead of fossil fuels—like electric heat pumps—are now often the lowest-carbon choice for heating a home and the water in it, as well as cooling it. Check out the entire article here. What do you think? Leave your comments below.
https://bit.ly/3dRXpSH
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