British Gas Energy Trust

Children First has been awarded a grant by the British Gas Energy Trust to run a project providing tailored money and energy advice to families in Inverclyde over the next six months. Children First, Scotland’s national children’s charity, will use the funding to offer intensive face-to-

The British Gas Energy Trust has announced an additional £500,000 to support Scottish households this winter. The extra investment will provide targeted support to those struggling with the cost of living and energy affordability.

With energy bills set to increase by 2% today, the British Gas Energy Trust has reopened its largest energy debt fund and is urging people in energy debt to seek support.

In 2023-24, The British Gas Energy Trust (the Trust) was able to support more than 64,000 households across Britain with money and energy advice, emergency fuel payments, white goods and energy debt grants.

The British Gas Energy Trust has published its 2024 Impact Report, marking two decades of dedicated efforts to alleviate the detrimental impacts of poverty with a focus on fuel poverty across the UK.

The British Gas Energy Trust, an independent charitable organisation funded solely by British Gas, has officially reopened its Energy Support Fund for applications today.

The British Gas Energy Trust is now offering energy debt grants up to £1,700 for both British Gas and non-British Gas customers with debt on a credit or pre-payment meter account.

An Affordable Warmth at Home in the Western Isles report released this week by Tighean Innse Gall (TIG) has found that the Western Isles faces the highest levels of fuel poverty in Scotland. British Gas Energy Trust funded a stand-alone report which was produced from a funded survey which TIG issue

British Gas Energy Trust, the independent charitable trust funded solely by British Gas, has created £264 million in societal impact – more than £7 million in Scotland – over the past four years, according to new analysis by Oxford Economics.

Health and social care professionals across Scotland should be trained to spot the signs of fuel poverty and refer households for help, according to Shelter Scotland. The national housing and homelessness charity, which this week will launch the national Healthy Homes project, the reach and influenc