People 'can still go green in the credit crunch'

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People 'can still go green in the credit crunch'

Rising fuel prices and the credit crunch need not deter people from behaving in environmentally friendly ways, Friends of the Earth has said.
Spokesperson Marie Reynolds explained that rather than having costly work done, people can turn lights off more, insulate lofts and update boilers.
Energy efficient devices such as washing machines or fridge-freezers can make significant savings on power and water.
A fridge-freezer could save £35 a year.
In August, the Energy Saving Trust said that 53 per cent of homeowners would pay more for eco-friendly homes.
They were found to be prepared to shell out an average of £3,350 more for a green home, although 49 per cent said some estate agents did not appreciate a house's green credentials.
And 66 per cent said estate agents should provide more information on a house's anticipated running costs.
Ms Reynolds asserted: "Green measures can cut fuel bills considerably."

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