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Another community club rooted in local life is cutting costs and carbon through a nationwide push to futureproof the grassroots game

How an innovative building management system is transforming Glasgow University’s historic Bute Hall’s energy efficiency.

E.ON has been recognised at Nottingham Trent University’s Apprenticeship Awards 2026 after being shortlisted in all four entered categories, winning the Equality and Diversity Award and receiving two highly commended recognitions for apprentices and mentoring excellence.

As one of the original pilot clubs in E.ON Next and England Football’s Greener Game programme, Staveley is proving early adoption pays – by transforming energy savings into thriving teams, new classrooms and a stronger community heartbeat

Across Europe, a new wave of smart home technology is making it easier for people to generate, store and use electricity - from 'plug-in' solar and battery to new-build homes with energy efficiency built into their very foundations

The club is the latest to sign up to the grassroots football programme.

The latest in our series of profiles highlighting some of the people across E.ON shaping the company’s future. Luke Ellis, Director of E.ON Utility Solutions, shares his journey in building change and helping transform power stations, street lighting and networks.

Across Great Britain, the energy system is undergoing one of the biggest transformations in its history. As more homes switch to electric heating, electric vehicles, and other low-carbon technologies, demand on the electricity network is rising rapidly. This shift is key to making the transition to clean energy work for everyone, but it also brings a challenge: how to expand the system without pushing energy bills even higher—especially when so many are already struggling to afford them. 

Communities across the UK are finding new ways to generate and share their own clean power - helping schools, households and public buildings reduce energy costs and build local resilience, and keeping benefits within the community

It’s the latest club to benefit from the programme

At Euxton Villa FC, a shift to cleaner power as part of The Greener Game shows how community teams can lower overheads, shrink their environmental impact and reinvest in the future of the sport

E.ON Next and The FA's nationwide push to modernise community sport continues to see local teams equipped with the tools to cut overheads and shrink their environmental impact.