Renewable heat: The reasoning of project holders, notably communities, is not based on the sole economic equation any longer; Kimberly-Clark, to tackle lost heat; Dunkirk: The heat network supplied by the CVE via an energetic hub; In Ciel, 12 farms associated within a methanisation project; methanisation in continuous dry process; The challenge of Gazteam Energie; Solar thermal better supported by the Heat Fund; AAP solar thermal, always larger installations; Long-term leasing to compress prices; The Terra Lumina home and its solar loop

After an interview which discusses the favourable assessment of the Heat Fund operation in 2019 (evolution of numbers of projects, of new installations, of renewable and recoverable energy production), an article comments actions and investments undertaken by the Kimberly-Clark plant in Villey-Saint-Etienne to reduce its environmental impact, notably through the recovery of the unavoidable heat in its atmospheric releases. The next article presents an innovating platform designed as an outlet for the heat of an energetic valorisation centre, and as a supply of the heat network of the urban community of Dunkirk. A methanisation project involving 12 farms in Saone-et-Loire is presented, and then the development by Gazteam Energie of a methanisation unit based on the continuous dry process. Then, in order to illustrate the development of the solar thermal sector, an article outlines the better support awarded to this sector by the Heat Fund, and another one outlines that a call for projects in 2019 concerned large thermal installations. The practice of long-term leasing of solar thermal installations by Eklo Invest in the Oleron island is then commented, and the example of a solar thermal installation for domestic water heating in a social housing building in Marseille is presented