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Hesse's 'Heating out - Future in!' Campaign Aims to Modernize Giessen's Heating Systems

Get free, expert advice to upgrade your heating system. Save money and protect the environment with this comprehensive campaign.

In this picture, at the bottom left there are air coolers which are placed on the ground. Towards...
In this picture, at the bottom left there are air coolers which are placed on the ground. Towards the right, there is a lane. Beside the lane there are people sitting on chairs. On the top there are buildings, trees and plants.

Hesse's 'Heating out - Future in!' Campaign Aims to Modernize Giessen's Heating Systems

The Consumer Center Hesse, in collaboration with the 'Ökoenergieland Hessen', is encouraging homeowners and landlords in Giessen to modernize their heating systems through its 'Heating out - Future in!' campaign. The aim is to make heating systems more climate-friendly and energy-efficient, benefiting both the environment and consumers' wallets.

The campaign offers comprehensive, free advice through energy experts who analyze the current heating situation and recommend suitable technologies. This includes a comparison and evaluation of existing offers, an estimation of economic and environmental impact, an overview of funding and legal requirements, and an advisory report with an individual technology matrix and consumption diagrams.

Advice is available online, by phone, in advice centers, or directly at home, with on-site advice costing a maximum of 40 euros for non-income-weak households. The service is free for income-weak households with appropriate proof. Interested parties can make an appointment via a free hotline (0800 - 809 802 445) or online.

The Consumer Center Hesse, as a partner of the Energy Advice Network in the City and District of Giessen, is committed to helping homeowners and landlords upgrade their outdated heating systems. With around 70% of heating systems in Germany considered outdated, this campaign seeks to significantly improve the energy efficiency and environmental impact of heating systems across the region.

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