"green tariff" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a pricing structure or rate plan for energy or utilities that promotes the use of renewable or environmentally-friendly resources. Example: "Signing up for a green tariff with this energy company helps support the development of renewable energy sources."
One such product is a green tariff.
The green electricity marketplace provides a handy tool for calculating the cost of switching to a green tariff, so approach your university staff armed with data.
A solar panel on the roof heats the water, but the family does take electricity from the grid - on a green tariff.
They are powered by a ground-source heat pump, solar panels and 100% green tariff and have been finished with a traditional lime render and insulated with local sheep's wool.
The couple have taken up my suggestion and signed up with Good Energy, (good-energy.co.uk), a green energy company that actually invests in renewables, as opposed to one that just has a green tariff.
Since a similar scheme was launched in Australia a few years' ago the take-up of green electricity tariffs has risen steadily, and now over 10% of consumers are signed up to a green tariff.
Emission reductions achieved through carbon offsets or green tariffs will not be allowed to count towards the 10percentntargetetarget
The fossil fuel-heavy tariffs that turned dominate the energy industry are typically cheaper than green tariffs, because renewable power requires a higher level of subsidy.
This means that companies can still market green tariffs that do not comply with the Scheme's guidelines leaving room for continued consumer confusion.
Collective switches tend to use a one-year fixed-rate tariff as their headline deal, but they offer other rates too, such as two-year fixed rates, green tariffs, paper bills, prepayment deals and regional offers.
