

Introduction
There have been exciting advances in community-based renewable energy generation in recent years. A growing political and public will to cut carbon emissions has driven progress in policy, technology and shared ownership models.
But the reality is that radical action may be needed to release the full potential of community renewables and to allow them to compete in a difficult energy market that is dominated by a few big players.
There is a clear need for more coordination, stability and commitment to communitybased processes. The enthusiasm for community renewables needs to be supported by an effective framework of resources, support and learning...
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