Leading companies agree to develop plan for the world’s first zero carbon cluster in the UK's Humber region

The companies involved include some of the largest businesses in the Humber region: Associated British Ports; Centrica Storage Ltd; Drax Group; Equinor; National Grid Ventures; Phillips 66 Ltd; px Group; SSE Thermal; Saltend Cogeneration Company Limited; VPI-Immingham LLP; and Uniper.

The plan has the potential to contribute to the future prosperity of the UK’s largest industrial hub, which contributes £18bn towards UK Gross Value Added (GVA), and to safeguard 55,000 jobs in manufacturing across the region.

National Grid, CEG Help Cohoes-Based PVA Repurpose its Business to Manufacture Critical COVID-19 Equipment

From National Grid to National Guard: fighting COVID-19 in NY

Captain Lissette Lugo: supporting critical medical personnel

Powering healthcare in New York

The call came in on the morning of 31 March to Mike Presti, a Senior Program Manager on the Downstate New York Customer and Community Team. Before the coronavirus pandemic struck, his day job was looking after some of the region’s biggest gas customers; including all the colleges and universities on Long Island. That’s why he was the one who picked up the phone to the US Army Corp of Engineers.
 

National Grid is Responding to Damage Caused by Powerful Wind Storm

National Grid Prepares for April Storm on Monday

National Grid Increases Staffing, Prepares for Strong Winds Across Portions of New York

Working round the clock to power the nation at Easter

National Grid’s team will be working round the clock this weekend to help ensure power continues to reach the nation’s homes and hospitals at this critical time. Whether it’s so that hospitals can heat water or to ensure families are able to make that traditional Easter Sunday lunch, we’re here to keep energy flowing.

 

National Grid preparing for forecasted high winds across portions of upstate New York

Sustainable solutions at Sandford site

Traditionally, these temporary surfaces are built using rock and stone, with tonnes of aggregate imported onto the site from local sources.  Sureground (a material formerly known as Geobind) is a more sustainable alternative.