Heat Network Guidance
NewAbout
Book your place on our free event on heat networks and traditional buildings.Presentations will be given by the authors of our new publication Short Guide: Heat…
Book your place on our free event on heat networks and traditional buildings.Presentations will be given by the authors of our new publication Short Guide: Heat Networks and Traditional Buildings as well as Scottish Government policy team and wider HES technical guidance.
These presentations will look at areas such as the suitability of traditional buildings for connection to heat networks, the practicalities of doing so and consents.
Those attending in person will be able to collect a copy of the guide.We will be delivering the sessions both in person at the Engine Shed in Stirling and online.
For those attending online, the session will be delivered on MS Teams.
The joining link will be sent to you the week before the event.
To avoid disappointment, please check your organisation’s administrative restrictions allow you to receive the joining link from us and to attend online using MS Teams.
The event will not be recorded.Learning outcomesYou will:Understand the role heat networks can play in decarbonising traditional buildingsUnderstand the factors which impact the connection of traditional buildings to heat networksUnderstand the technical process of connecting traditional buildings to heat networksExplore the planning considerations around traditionally constructed buildings and heat networksWho should attend?We encourage graduates, heritage professionals and building practitioners from all disciplines interested in developing their knowledge and practice in traditional buildings to consider attending.We also welcome anyone responsible for a traditional building or with an interest in the broader aspects of building conservation in Scotland.This learning session can be used towards your continued professional development (CPD).
Organiser
The Engine Shed
Accommodation nearby
Available hotels and Airbnbs near The Engine Shed