Get the free Morning Headlines email for news from our reporters across the world Sign up to our free Morning Headlines email Sign up to our free Morning Headlines email Reducing household energy bills is a top priority for many, particularly those in social housing, renters, or low-income households, where even minor adjustments can yield significant long-term savings. The government’s strategy to enhance domestic energy efficiency, primarily outlined in the Warm Homes Plan launched in January, aims to transform British homes. Simon Bones, a leading sustainability expert and founder of intelligent retrofit company Genous, which assists homeowners in making their properties greener, highlights the dual benefits: “With lower energy costs and lower emissions.” Bones explains the key initiatives and how individuals can engage with them. Funding Improvements for Low-Income Households A core objective of the Warm Homes Plan is to upgrade three million properties by December 2030. This includes 1.3 million social homes, which will be directly improved by social landlords, and 1.7 million properties funded through the plan itself. Bones underlines: “By December 2030, …