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  • A builder uses a trowel and a spirit level to lay the first bricks with cement onto the foundations of a new house on a home building construction site in Norwich. Norfolk. United Kingdom  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-House-Building-3503.jpg
  • A group of builders use trowels to lay the first bricks with cement onto the foundations on new house construction site in Norwich. Norfolk. United Kingdom (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-House-Building-3498.jpg
  • A builder uses a trowel and a spirit level to lay the first bricks with cement onto the foundations of a new house on a home building construction site in Norwich. Norfolk. United Kingdom  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-House-Building-3486.jpg
  • A builder uses a trowel and a spirit level to lay the first bricks with cement onto the foundations of a new house on a home building construction site in Norwich. Norfolk. United Kingdom  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-House-Building-3483.jpg
  • A builder using a section of Foamglas Perinsul HL for thermal insulation in the foundations of a new house on a home building construction site in Norwich. Norfolk. United Kingdom. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-House-Building-3472.jpg
  • A builder takes measurements during laying the foundations of a new house on a home building construction site in Norwich. Norfolk. United Kingdom. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-House-Building-3460.jpg
  • Builders laying the foundations of a new house on a home building construction site in Norwich. Norfolk. United Kingdom. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-House-Building-3457.jpg
  • A group of builders laying foundations on new house construction site in Norwich. Norfolk. United Kingdom (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-House-Building-3451.jpg
  • Builders laying foundations on new house construction site in Norwich. Norfolk.  United Kingdom. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-House-Building-3402.jpg
  • The freshly laid corner brickwork on the foundations of new house, part of a residential home construction site in Norwich. Norfolk.  United Kingdom (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-House-Building-3407.jpg
  • Pipe work coming out of the foundations of a new house building on a construction site in Norwich. Norfolk. United Kingdom (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-House-Building-3395.jpg
  • Insulation panels ready for ready for new house building on a residential home construction site in Norwich. Norfolk. United Kingdom<br />
(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-House-Building-3393.jpg
  • A Quickspray machine used to suppress dust on new house construction site in Norwich. Norfolk. United Kingdom (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-House-Building-3522.jpg
  • Insulation panels ready for ready for new house building on a residential home construction site in Norwich. Norfolk.<br />
(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-House-Building-3506.jpg
  • A builder uses a trowel and a spirit level to lay the first bricks with cement onto the foundations of a new house on a home building construction site in Norwich. Norfolk. United Kingdom  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-House-Building-3494.jpg
  • Foamglas Perinsul HL used for thermal insulation in the foundations of a new house on a home building construction site in Norwich. Norfolk. United Kingdom. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-House-Building-3474.jpg
  • A builder uses a trowel and a spirit level to lay the first bricks with cement onto the foundations of a new house on a home building construction site in Norwich. Norfolk. United Kingdom  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-House-Building-3482.jpg
  • Builders laying the foundations of a new house on a home building construction site in Norwich. Norfolk. United Kingdom. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-House-Building-3464.jpg
  • A box of Foamglas Perinsul HL used for thermal insulation in the foundations of a new house on a home building construction site in Norwich. Norfolk. United Kingdom. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-House-Building-3469.jpg
  • Builders laying the foundations of a new house on a home building construction site in Norwich. Norfolk. United Kingdom. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-House-Building-3463.jpg
  • Foamglas Perinsul HL used for thermal insulation in the foundations of a new house on a home building construction site in Norwich. Norfolk. United Kingdom. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-House-Building-3453.jpg
  • Foundations ready for new house building on a construction site in Norwich. Norfolk. United Kingdom <br />
(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-House-Building-3391.jpg
  • Close-up of a photovoltaic solar energy panel with reflection of the sun. This panel, or module, is made up of photovoltaic (PV) cells. PV cells convert sunlight into electrical energy. Photovoltaic panels are an economical, efficient way to produce electricity that does not pollute or contribute to global warming. Solar photo voltaic (PV) panels on the roof of Hackney council estate Bannister House, the first community solar installation on a estate in Hackney, London United Kingdom.  Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Re-powering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Solar-PV-Panels-Hackney-London_99...dng
  • Solar photo voltaic (PV) panels on the roof of Hackney council estate Bannister House, the first community solar installation on a estate in Hackney, London United Kingdom.  Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Re-powering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Solar-PV-Panels-Hackney-London_99...dng
  • Close-up of a photovoltaic solar energy panel with reflection of the sun. This panel, or module, is made up of photovoltaic (PV) cells. PV cells convert sunlight into electrical energy. Photovoltaic panels are an economical, efficient way to produce electricity that does not pollute or contribute to global warming. Solar photo voltaic (PV) panels on the roof of Hackney council estate Bannister House, the first community solar installation on a estate in Hackney, London United Kingdom.  Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Re-powering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Solar-PV-Panels-Hackney-London_99...dng
  • Solar photo voltaic (PV) panels on the roof of Hackney council estate Bannister House, the first community solar installation on a estate in Hackney, London United Kingdom.  Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Re-powering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Solar-PV-Panels-Hackney-London_98...dng
  • Solar photo voltaic (PV) panels on the roof of Hackney council estate Bannister House, the first community solar installation on a estate in Hackney, London United Kingdom.  Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Re-powering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Solar-PV-Panels-Hackney-London_98...dng
  • Solar photo voltaic (PV) panels on the roof of Hackney council estate Bannister House, the first community solar installation on a estate in Hackney, London United Kingdom.  Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Re-powering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Solar-PV-Panels-Hackney-London_98...dng
  • Solar photo voltaic (PV) panels on the roof of Hackney council estate Bannister House, the first community solar installation on a estate in Hackney, London United Kingdom.  Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Re-powering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Solar-PV-Panels-Hackney-London_98...dng
  • Solar photo voltaic (PV) panels on the roof of Hackney council estate Bannister House, the first community solar installation on a estate in Hackney, London United Kingdom.  Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Re-powering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Solar-PV-Panels-Hackney-London_98...dng
  • Close-up of a photovoltaic solar energy panel with reflection of the sun. This panel, or module, is made up of photovoltaic (PV) cells. PV cells convert sunlight into electrical energy. Photovoltaic panels are an economical, efficient way to produce electricity that does not pollute or contribute to global warming. Solar photo voltaic (PV) panels on the roof of Hackney council estate Bannister House, the first community solar installation on a estate in Hackney, London United Kingdom.  Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Re-powering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Solar-PV-Panels-Hackney-London_99...dng
  • Solar photo voltaic (PV) panels on the roof of Hackney council estate Bannister House, the first community solar installation on a estate in Hackney, London United Kingdom.  Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Re-powering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Solar-PV-Panels-Hackney-London_99...dng
  • Solar photo voltaic (PV) panels on the roof of Hackney council estate Bannister House, the first community solar installation on a estate in Hackney, London United Kingdom.  Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Re-powering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Solar-PV-Panels-Hackney-London_99...dng
  • Solar photo voltaic (PV) panels on the roof of Hackney council estate Bannister House, the first community solar installation on a estate in Hackney, London United Kingdom.  Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Re-powering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Solar-PV-Panels-Hackney-London_98...dng
  • Solar photo voltaic (PV) panels on the roof of Hackney council estate Bannister House, the first community solar installation on a estate in Hackney, London United Kingdom.  Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Re-powering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Solar-PV-Panels-Hackney-London_98...dng
  • Solar photo voltaic (PV) panels on the roof of Hackney council estate Bannister House, the first community solar installation on a estate in Hackney, London United Kingdom.  Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Re-powering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Solar-PV-Panels-Hackney-London_98...dng
  • Solar photo voltaic (PV) panels on the roof of Hackney council estate Bannister House, the first community solar installation on a estate in Hackney, London United Kingdom.  Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Re-powering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Solar-PV-Panels-Hackney-London_98...dng
  • Ziggy, one of the Re-Powering interns and an estate resident <br />
 with the Solar photo voltaic (PV) panels on the roof of Hackney council estate Bannister House, the first community solar installation on a estate in Hackney, London United Kingdom.  Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Re-powering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Solar-PV-Panels-Hackney-London_00...dng
  • Ziggy, one of the Re-Powering interns from the estate.  Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Repowering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London.
    16-RePowering_9946.jpg
  • Eric from Re-Powering. <br />
Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Repowering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London.
    16-RePowering_9903.jpg
  • Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Repowering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London.
    16-RePowering_9850.jpg
  • Eric from Re-Powering. <br />
Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Repowering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London.
    16-RePowering_9842.jpg
  • Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Repowering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London.
    16-RePowering_9895.jpg
  • Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Repowering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London.
    16-RePowering_9934.jpg
  • Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Repowering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London.
    16-RePowering_9847.jpg
  • Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Repowering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London.
    16-RePowering_9836.jpg
  • The house on the left has had external insulation added; the house on the right still has the original finish. Northwards housing have dramatically improved the energy rating to thousands of homes they manage for Manchester city council.
    10-northwardshse-1599.jpg
  • The house on the left has had external insulation added; the house on the right still has the original finish. Northwards housing have dramatically improved the energy rating to thousands of homes they manage for Manchester city council.
    10-northwardshse-1592.jpg
  • Croydon Home Office, which houses the headquarters of the Border and Immigration Agency. Electric House is the regional Reporting Centre where people with either new immigration applications or ongoing applications have to report to, generally on a weekly basis. Lunar House, also based here, holds a short term holding detention centre for unsuccessful applicants.
    07-home_1154.jpg
  • Scaffolding props up the centre of the Palace of Westminster, also known as the Houses of Parliament  or the House of Commons on the 20th of April 2022 in London, United Kingdom. It is the meeting place of the governments of the United Kingdom and is on the bank of the river Thames in London. (Photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-London-Westminster-9012.jpg
  • Scaffolding props up the centre of the Palace of Westminster, also known as the Houses of Parliament  or the House of Commons on the 20th of April 2022 in London, United Kingdom. It is the meeting place of the governments of the United Kingdom and is on the bank of the river Thames in London. (Photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-London-Westminster-8992.jpg
  • Two houses on an estate in Manchester, the house on the right has had external insulation added. Northwards housing have dramatically improved the energy rating to thousands of homes they manage for Manchester city council.
    10-northwardshse-1588.jpg
  • A male roofer walks along the peak of a house roof top on the 21st of July 2021 in Folkestone, Kent, United Kingdom. Roofing is one of the most dangerous professions, some roofers in the UK still work without the correct safety equipment. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Tradesman-Roofer-1824.jpg
  • A male roofer walks along the peak of a house roof top on the 21st of July 2021 in Folkestone, Kent, United Kingdom. Roofing is one of the most dangerous professions, some roofers in the UK still work without the correct safety equipment. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Tradesman-Roofer-1819.jpg
  • A male roofer walks along the peak of a house roof top on the 21st of July 2021 in Folkestone, Kent, United Kingdom. Roofing is one of the most dangerous professions, some roofers in the UK still work without the correct safety equipment. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Tradesman-Roofer-1800.jpg
  • A male roofer sits on a house roof top during a break on the 21st of July 2021 in Folkestone, Kent, United Kingdom. Roofing is one of the most dangerous professions, some roofers in the UK still work without the correct safety equipment. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Tradesman-Roofer-1785.jpg
  • A male roofer sits on a house roof top during a break on the 21st of July 2021 in Folkestone, Kent, United Kingdom. Roofing is one of the most dangerous professions, some roofers in the UK still work without the correct safety equipment. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Tradesman-Roofer-1773.jpg
  • A male roofer sits on a house roof top during a break on the 21st of July 2021 in Folkestone, Kent, United Kingdom. Roofing is one of the most dangerous professions, some roofers in the UK still work without the correct safety equipment. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Tradesman-Roofer-1753.jpg
  • Completed Passivhaus homes on a brand new house construction site in Norwich. Norfolk. United Kingdom (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Passivhaus-Home-Building-3602.jpg
  • Completed Passivhaus homes on a brand new house construction site in Norwich. Norfolk. United Kingdom (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Passivhaus-Home-Building-3599.jpg
  • A dog sits in the window of a house on a council estate in Leyland, Lancashire.<br />
(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Housing-Council-8593.jpg
  • A dog sits in the window of a house on a council estate in Leyland, Lancashire.<br />
(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Housing-Council-8585.jpg
  • Rob and Ian leaving the house for the day. They were both living on the streets of Peterborough for a number of years.  With the help of Hope into Action they are now settled into safe and secure housing and are building connections with their families. Peterborough, Cambridgeshire. UK
    UK-Social-Housing-7502.jpg
  • A male roofer sits on a house roof top during a break on the 21st of July 2021 in Folkestone, Kent, United Kingdom. Roofing is one of the most dangerous professions, some roofers in the UK still work without the correct safety equipment. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Tradesman-Roofer-1760.jpg
  • A barge sits moored up in the river Thames outside the The Palace of Westminster, also known as the Houses of Parliament  or the House of Commons on the 25th of May 2021.  It is the meeting place of the governments of the United Kingdom and is on the bank of the river Thames in London. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-London-0713.jpg
  • Louisa Ziane, Chief Operating Officer of Toast Ale at Somerset House on the 23rd of June 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Toast Ale use waste bread in their beer making process reducing the amount of waste products in the bakery and sandwich industries. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Ashden)
    2022-Ashden-ToastAle-3536.jpg
  • Louisa Ziane, Chief Operating Officer of Toast Ale at Somerset House on the 23rd of June 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Toast Ale use waste bread in their beer making process reducing the amount of waste products in the bakery and sandwich industries. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Ashden)
    2022-Ashden-ToastAle-3539.jpg
  • Louisa Ziane, Chief Operating Officer of Toast Ale at Somerset House on the 23rd of June 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Toast Ale use waste bread in their beer making process reducing the amount of waste products in the bakery and sandwich industries. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Ashden)
    2022-Ashden-ToastAle-3534.jpg
  • Louisa Ziane, Chief Operating Officer of Toast Ale at Somerset House on the 23rd of June 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Toast Ale use waste bread in their beer making process reducing the amount of waste products in the bakery and sandwich industries. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Ashden)
    2022-Ashden-ToastAle-3519.jpg
  • Celebrities and survivors of war came together on a boat on the river Thames today calling on MPs to ‘vote to protect not punish refugees’ as the controversial Nationality and Borders Bill returns for votes in the House of Commons on the 20th of April 2022, Westminster, London United Kingdom. Together With Refugees is a coalition of more than 400 organisations from across the country spearheading the event to call on MPs to vote to accept amendments to the Bill, including scrapping the proposal to punish refugees seeking protection, who have been forced to make desperate journeys to get to the UK, such as on a boat across the Channel or in the back of a lorry. If the Bill was already law, Ukrainian refugees forced to make their own way to the UK due to the delays and visa restrictions in the UK’s current scheme could be denied their fundamental rights under the UN refugee convention, returned to where they had travelled from, or even imprisoned. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Together With Refugees)
    UK-Parliament-Demo-9195.jpg
  • Celebrities and survivors of war came together on a boat on the river Thames today calling on MPs to ‘vote to protect not punish refugees’ as the controversial Nationality and Borders Bill returns for votes in the House of Commons on the 20th of April 2022, Westminster, London United Kingdom. Together With Refugees is a coalition of more than 400 organisations from across the country spearheading the event to call on MPs to vote to accept amendments to the Bill, including scrapping the proposal to punish refugees seeking protection, who have been forced to make desperate journeys to get to the UK, such as on a boat across the Channel or in the back of a lorry. If the Bill was already law, Ukrainian refugees forced to make their own way to the UK due to the delays and visa restrictions in the UK’s current scheme could be denied their fundamental rights under the UN refugee convention, returned to where they had travelled from, or even imprisoned. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Together With Refugees)
    UK-Parliament-Demo-9081.jpg
  • The prisoner exit sign next to a locked gate in the visiting hall of HM Prison Brixton, a local men’s prison located in Brixton in the borough of Lambeth in South London on the 26th of July 2016, London United Kingdom. The prison originally opened as the Surrey House of Correction in 1820 and now has a capacity of 800 men living across 5 different wings. A, B, C, D and G, G wing houses vulnerable men. (photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-Justice-HMP-Brixton-9417.jpg
  • An electric cycling tour group stop to admire a traditional Oast house near Staplehurst, Kent, England, UK. Oast Houses are iconic in Kent and Surrey as they were used to store hops. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    18-Electric-Bike-Tour-5949.jpg
  • An electric cycling tour group stop to admire a traditional Oast house near Staplehurst, Kent, England, UK. Oast Houses are iconic in Kent and Surrey as they were used to store hops. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    18-Electric-Bike-Tour-5944.jpg
  • Louisa Ziane, Chief Operating Officer of Toast Ale at Somerset House on the 23rd of June 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Toast Ale use waste bread in their beer making process reducing the amount of waste products in the bakery and sandwich industries. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Ashden)
    2022-Ashden-ToastAle-3561.jpg
  • Louisa Ziane, Chief Operating Officer of Toast Ale at Somerset House on the 23rd of June 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Toast Ale use waste bread in their beer making process reducing the amount of waste products in the bakery and sandwich industries. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Ashden)
    2022-Ashden-ToastAle-3548.jpg
  • Louisa Ziane, Chief Operating Officer of Toast Ale at Somerset House on the 23rd of June 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Toast Ale use waste bread in their beer making process reducing the amount of waste products in the bakery and sandwich industries. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Ashden)
    2022-Ashden-ToastAle-3545.jpg
  • Louisa Ziane, Chief Operating Officer of Toast Ale at Somerset House on the 23rd of June 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Toast Ale use waste bread in their beer making process reducing the amount of waste products in the bakery and sandwich industries. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Ashden)
    2022-Ashden-ToastAle-3530.jpg
  • Louisa Ziane, Chief Operating Officer of Toast Ale at Somerset House on the 23rd of June 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Toast Ale use waste bread in their beer making process reducing the amount of waste products in the bakery and sandwich industries. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Ashden)
    2022-Ashden-ToastAle-3528.jpg
  • Louisa Ziane, Chief Operating Officer of Toast Ale at Somerset House on the 23rd of June 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Toast Ale use waste bread in their beer making process reducing the amount of waste products in the bakery and sandwich industries. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Ashden)
    2022-Ashden-ToastAle-3524.jpg
  • Louisa Ziane, Chief Operating Officer of Toast Ale at Somerset House on the 23rd of June 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Toast Ale use waste bread in their beer making process reducing the amount of waste products in the bakery and sandwich industries. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Ashden)
    2022-Ashden-ToastAle-3521.jpg
  • Louisa Ziane, Chief Operating Officer of Toast Ale at Somerset House on the 23rd of June 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Toast Ale use waste bread in their beer making process reducing the amount of waste products in the bakery and sandwich industries. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Ashden)
    2022-Ashden-ToastAle-3509.jpg
  • Louisa Ziane, Chief Operating Officer of Toast Ale at Somerset House on the 23rd of June 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Toast Ale use waste bread in their beer making process reducing the amount of waste products in the bakery and sandwich industries. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Ashden)
    2022-Ashden-ToastAle-3512.jpg
  • Louisa Ziane, Chief Operating Officer of Toast Ale at Somerset House on the 23rd of June 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Toast Ale use waste bread in their beer making process reducing the amount of waste products in the bakery and sandwich industries. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Ashden)
    2022-Ashden-ToastAle-3503.jpg
  • Louisa Ziane, Chief Operating Officer of Toast Ale at Somerset House on the 23rd of June 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Toast Ale use waste bread in their beer making process reducing the amount of waste products in the bakery and sandwich industries. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Ashden)
    2022-Ashden-ToastAle-3492.jpg
  • Louisa Ziane, Chief Operating Officer of Toast Ale at Somerset House on the 23rd of June 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Toast Ale use waste bread in their beer making process reducing the amount of waste products in the bakery and sandwich industries. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Ashden)
    2022-Ashden-ToastAle-3485.jpg
  • Louisa Ziane, Chief Operating Officer of Toast Ale at Somerset House on the 23rd of June 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Toast Ale use waste bread in their beer making process reducing the amount of waste products in the bakery and sandwich industries. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Ashden)
    2022-Ashden-ToastAle-3475.jpg
  • Celebrities and survivors of war came together on a boat on the river Thames today calling on MPs to ‘vote to protect not punish refugees’ as the controversial Nationality and Borders Bill returns for votes in the House of Commons on the 20th of April 2022, Westminster, London United Kingdom. Together With Refugees is a coalition of more than 400 organisations from across the country spearheading the event to call on MPs to vote to accept amendments to the Bill, including scrapping the proposal to punish refugees seeking protection, who have been forced to make desperate journeys to get to the UK, such as on a boat across the Channel or in the back of a lorry. If the Bill was already law, Ukrainian refugees forced to make their own way to the UK due to the delays and visa restrictions in the UK’s current scheme could be denied their fundamental rights under the UN refugee convention, returned to where they had travelled from, or even imprisoned. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Together With Refugees)
    UK-Parliament-Demo-9139.jpg
  • Celebrities and survivors of war came together on a boat on the river Thames today calling on MPs to ‘vote to protect not punish refugees’ as the controversial Nationality and Borders Bill returns for votes in the House of Commons on the 20th of April 2022, Westminster, London United Kingdom. Together With Refugees is a coalition of more than 400 organisations from across the country spearheading the event to call on MPs to vote to accept amendments to the Bill, including scrapping the proposal to punish refugees seeking protection, who have been forced to make desperate journeys to get to the UK, such as on a boat across the Channel or in the back of a lorry. If the Bill was already law, Ukrainian refugees forced to make their own way to the UK due to the delays and visa restrictions in the UK’s current scheme could be denied their fundamental rights under the UN refugee convention, returned to where they had travelled from, or even imprisoned. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Together With Refugees)
    UK-Parliament-Demo-9179.jpg
  • Celebrities and survivors of war came together on a boat on the river Thames today calling on MPs to ‘vote to protect not punish refugees’ as the controversial Nationality and Borders Bill returns for votes in the House of Commons on the 20th of April 2022, Westminster, London United Kingdom. Together With Refugees is a coalition of more than 400 organisations from across the country spearheading the event to call on MPs to vote to accept amendments to the Bill, including scrapping the proposal to punish refugees seeking protection, who have been forced to make desperate journeys to get to the UK, such as on a boat across the Channel or in the back of a lorry. If the Bill was already law, Ukrainian refugees forced to make their own way to the UK due to the delays and visa restrictions in the UK’s current scheme could be denied their fundamental rights under the UN refugee convention, returned to where they had travelled from, or even imprisoned. (Picture by Andy Aitchison / Together With Refugees)
    UK-Parliament-Demo-9120.jpg
  • Children playing with donated toys in a conference room of a  Yorkshire hotel run by the UK Home Office to house Afghan families that have recently arrived in the United Kingdom through the Afghanistan resettlement scheme,  Yorkshire, United Kingdom.  Many of the people in this scheme were evacuated from Afghanistan when the Taliban took over, they were working for the British Army as translators and doing other supporting roles. (photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-Afghani-Resettlement-Project-3947.jpg
  • A prison payphone mounted to a wall outside of the visits room in HM Prison Brixton, a local men’s prison located in Brixton in the borough of Lambeth in South London on the 26th of July 2016, London United Kingdom. The prison originally opened as the Surrey House of Correction in 1820 and now has a capacity of 800 men living across 5 different wings. A, B, C, D and G, G wing houses vulnerable men. (photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-Justice-HMP-Brixton-9423.jpg
  • A prison payphone mounted to a wall outside of the visits room in HM Prison Brixton, a local men’s prison located in Brixton in the borough of Lambeth in South London on the 26th of July 2016, London United Kingdom. The prison originally opened as the Surrey House of Correction in 1820 and now has a capacity of 800 men living across 5 different wings. A, B, C, D and G, G wing houses vulnerable men. (photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-Justice-HMP-Brixton-9426.jpg
  • The prisoner exit sign next to a locked gate in the visiting hall of HM Prison Brixton, a local men’s prison located in Brixton in the borough of Lambeth in South London on the 26th of July 2016, London United Kingdom. The prison originally opened as the Surrey House of Correction in 1820 and now has a capacity of 800 men living across 5 different wings. A, B, C, D and G, G wing houses vulnerable men. (photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-Justice-HMP-Brixton-9419.jpg
  • A prison payphone mounted to a wall outside of the visits room in HM Prison Brixton, a local men’s prison located in Brixton in the borough of Lambeth in South London on the 26th of July 2016, London United Kingdom. The prison originally opened as the Surrey House of Correction in 1820 and now has a capacity of 800 men living across 5 different wings. A, B, C, D and G, G wing houses vulnerable men. (photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-Justice-HMP-Brixton-9421.jpg
  • A prison payphone mounted to a wall outside of the visits room in HM Prison Brixton, a local men’s prison located in Brixton in the borough of Lambeth in South London on the 26th of July 2016, London United Kingdom. The prison originally opened as the Surrey House of Correction in 1820 and now has a capacity of 800 men living across 5 different wings. A, B, C, D and G, G wing houses vulnerable men. (photo by Andy Aitchison)
    UK-Justice-HMP-Brixton-9420.jpg
  • An Uber Boat by Thames Clippers travelling along the river Thames past the House of Commons in central London on the 25th of May 2021. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-London-0770.jpg
  • A dog sits in the window of a house on a council estate in Leyland, Lancashire.
    UK-Housing-Concil-8593.jpg
  • A dog sits in the window of a house on a council estate in Leyland, Lancashire.
    UK-Housing-Concil-8585.jpg
  • Air source heat pump installers from Solaris Energy installing a Vaillant Arotherm plus 7kw air source heat pump unit into a 1930’s built house in Folkestone, United Kingdom on the 20th of September 2021.  With gas prices increasing and the increasing need to reduce fossil fuel air source heat pumps are slowly starting to replace the gas boiler use in properties in the UK. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Homes-Air-Source-Heat-Pump-3004.jpg
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