Terms and Conditions for the “Win a 5 KW Solar Panel System for Your Favourite Charity or Community Organising” Giveaway

1. Who Can Enter

  • Open to registered charities and community organisations based in England.
  • Eligible organisations must own their building or have a long-term lease with express permission to install solar panels.

2. How to Enter

  • To enter, nominate your favourite charity or community group in the comments of our giveaway posts on Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn.
  • Each nomination counts as one entry. Feel free to nominate more than once!
  • Don’t forget to share and like the post to help your chosen group get more visibility.

3. Choosing the Winner

  • The organisation with the most mentions by the end of the competition across all platforms will bag the prize.
  • If there’s a tie, we’ll pick the winner randomly from those with the most mentions.
  • If the winning organisation can’t have solar panels installed for any reason, the prize will be given to the following organisation with the highest number of nominations and the correct eligibility.

4. The Prize

  • The prize is a fully fitted 5 KW solar panel system at your premises.
  • The system is estimated to provide potential savings or earnings of up to £24,000 over 20 years.

5. Announcing the Winner

  • We’ll announce who’s won on social media a few days after the competition closes on 29th November 2024.
  • We’ll also contact the winning organisation directly to sort out the details.

6. Terms of Participation

  • Entry into the giveaway means an agreement to release Solar Panel Funding from liability and to abide by our decisions as final and binding.
  • Participation in the giveaway grants the Solar Panel Funding permission to use the name and details of the organisation for promotional purposes without extra compensation.

7. Legal Bits

  • We are not responsible for any mistakes or inaccuracies in the information supplied by participants or any technical malfunctions.
  • This giveaway is run according to the law of England, and any serious disagreements must be sorted out in English courts.

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