The association with ‘Green’ as an energy concept has been something of a lifestyle choice for many in the past decade, made synonymous with a fashion for ‘Earth Motherliness’ and  bohemian style. However, recent developments in government legislation have finally made steps towards defining the issue as one of major significance and more than just a matter which differentiates between those who do or do not consider themselves part of the ‘Green’ movement.

No longer a trend which is represented by an exclusively trendy group of advocates and consumers, the current concerns presented in the climate change debate have made way for a critical position in the use of green, sustainable and renewable technologies which can serve to not only contribute to our carbon reduction scheme targets, but also help to secure our future in terms of sustaining our power supply in the absence of fossil fuels and also reduce the cost of power in both the long and short term.