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Detmold's 'Which Heat for My House?' Event: Your Guide to Climate-Friendly Heating

Discover how Detmold's heat planning can cut your emissions. Learn about district heating and sustainable heating choices at this informative event.

This is the picture of a building to which there are some grills, posters and some lights around.
This is the picture of a building to which there are some grills, posters and some lights around.

Detmold's 'Which Heat for My House?' Event: Your Guide to Climate-Friendly Heating

Detmold is hosting an informative event, 'Which heat for my house?', on 02.09.2025 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Detmolder Stadthalle. The event aims to educate citizens about the municipal heat planning, a project designed to provide climate-friendly and reliable heating solutions for all.

The heat planning, developed with federal support between December 2023 and December 2024, offers an orientation on future heat supply. It creates transparency, enabling individuals to make informed decisions about their heating choices. The project was presented to relevant committees and is a significant step towards Detmold's goal of achieving climate neutrality by 2035.

The city portal has published an interim report on the municipal heat planning. It highlights the importance of sustainable heat supply conversion in reaching the city's climate neutrality target. For those interested in test areas, Stadtwerke Detmold provides more information on district heating expansion.

Heat supply contributes to 40% of greenhouse gas emissions in Detmold. Therefore, it is a crucial lever for achieving climate neutrality. The results of the heat planning are displayed on the city portal's climate portal, recommending district heating expansion in certain areas. In other areas, switching to emission-free heating is advised at the next opportunity.

The 'Which heat for my house?' event invites Detmold citizens to learn about the municipal heat planning and its role in the city's climate neutrality journey. By understanding and implementing the recommended changes, Detmold can significantly reduce its greenhouse gas emissions and move closer to its 2035 target.

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