SP Energy Networks has announced a plan to help cities, towns and rural communities achieve "net zero" as part of the Scottish Government's plan to cut greenhouse gas emissions.
Funding of £10 million is being invested into 21 projects including e-bike and e-bus schemes, low-carbon energy systems, community hubs and renewable energy training courses across the country.
Edinburgh Castle, Glasgow's Riverside Museum and ScottishPower HQ, Dumfries Museum and Melrose Abbey will be lit up in green to highlight the scheme to businesses and local authorities.
Frank Mitchell, SP Energy Networks chief executive, said: "Becoming net zero offers Scotland a huge economic opportunity.
"The road to 2045 will mean many everyday activities will decarbonise and switch to all-electric technologies and it's essential for businesses and communities to start planning now for the transition to a cleaner and greener future.
"Through the Green Economy Fund, SP Energy Networks is investing £20 million in Scottish projects that support low-carbon heating, electrification of transport and the education of a renewables workforce for a greener future.
"We're encouraging businesses, local authorities and public bodies in Scotland to follow suit and ramp up their investment in the green economy."
