To ensure a full success, ACHIEVE has to work closely with:

•    Local authorities: with access to information on how to reduce fuel poverty they can support housing schemes and housing renovations that secure sustainable energy consumption and improve well-being of occupants

•    Public or private landlords of the buildings, in which fuel poverty situations are concentrated: by learning how to improve energy performance of the building they can improve the living conditions in their buildings and improve the value of their property

•    A variety of local actors (such as local housing associations, tenants’ associations, health, energy or social actors, for whom addressing  poverty challenges are at the core of their mission) can both benefit and take part in implementation of the project through networking and shared competences

•   People who have the right basic skills to be trained to give energy advice to low income households, such as volunteers, people who are long-term unemployed or students that wish to gain work experience