The energy price cap rise of 54% means almost £700 will be added onto bills on average, but official government data shows some neighbourhoods in Crawley could be hit harder than others.The energy price cap rise of 54% means almost £700 will be added onto bills on average, but official government data shows some neighbourhoods in Crawley could be hit harder than others.
The energy price cap rise of 54% means almost £700 will be added onto bills on average, but official government data shows some neighbourhoods in Crawley could be hit harder than others.

Energy crisis: The Crawley neighbourhoods which will be the hardest hit by rising gas and electricity bills

By Mark Dunford
Published 16th Mar 2022, 17:04 GMT
Updated 16th Mar 2022, 17:14 GMT

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On 1 April energy bills are set to skyrocket for homeowners in Crawley and across England.

The energy price cap rise of 54% means almost £700 will be added onto bills on average, but official government data shows some neighbourhoods in Crawley could be hit harder than others.

That’s because properties with low energy efficiency ratings generally have higher bills than homes with high energy efficiency ratings.

The energy efficiency of homes is assessed when they are built, sold or let.

They are given Energy Performance Certificates which reveal how much energy a property will use, how environmentally friendly the property is and importantly, how much energy bills will cost.

Homes are rated from A, the most energy efficient with the lowest running costs, to G, the least efficient with the highest running costs.

Here we reveal which neighbourhoods in Crawley have the greatest proportion of homes with energy efficiency ratings of D or lower, according to data from the Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities.

The figures do not reflect all homes in the area because not every dwelling has an EPC. The figures are based on estimates for the 2020/21 financial year.

See also Covid: Crawley areas where coronavirus infections rose the fastest in the past week | hmv Crawley wants to hear from local musicians and artists as they prepare for new store opening | Cheapest fuel prices Crawley 2022: where to get petrol and diesel near me - and why are prices going up?

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The energy price cap rise of 54% means almost £700 will be added onto bills on average, but official government data shows some neighbourhoods in Crawley could be hit harder than others.

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The energy price cap rise of 54% means almost £700 will be added onto bills on average, but official government data shows some neighbourhoods in Crawley could be hit harder than others.

60.5% of homes in Tilgate have an EPC rating of D or lower.

. Tilgate

60.5% of homes in Tilgate have an EPC rating of D or lower.

60.5% of homes in Tilgate have an EPC rating of D or lower.

1. Tilgate

60.5% of homes in Tilgate have an EPC rating of D or lower.

59.1% of homes in Maidenbower West and Furnace Green have an EPC rating of D or lower.

2. Maidenbower West and Furnace Green

59.1% of homes in Maidenbower West and Furnace Green have an EPC rating of D or lower.

58.3% of homes in Langley Green and Gatwick Airport have an EPC rating of D or lower.

3. Langley Green and Gatwick Airport

58.3% of homes in Langley Green and Gatwick Airport have an EPC rating of D or lower.

56.6% of homes in Ifield and Gossops Green have an EPC rating of D or lower.

4. Ifield and Gossops Green

56.6% of homes in Ifield and Gossops Green have an EPC rating of D or lower.

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