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We tend to focus on the economic arguments for going electric at Rewiring and, with the average household able to save thousands every year on their energy bills, they are pretty compelling. But EECA's recent report into the health impacts of indoor gas use provides another compelling reason to upgrade. The study linked the use of gas inside homes to the early deaths of more than 200 New Zealanders a year - not far below the annual road toll in New Zealand - and more than 3,200 childhood asthma cases a year. That costs the country around $3.3 billion in hospitalisations and lost productivity. As CEO Mike Casey says, we don’t use asbestos any more because it was proven to be dangerous. We took the lead out of paint and fuel because it was proven to be dangerous. We don't allow smoking in public spaces because it was proven to be dangerous. And this study, along with many others from around the world, show that burning gas inside the home is in a similar category. There is a danger that those who remain on the gas network will be disproportionately low-income households, renters, and older people who cannot afford the upfront costs of electrifying and will be left exposed to rising costs and health issues they cannot avoid. That's why we think the Government should support a managed transition away from gas for the homes and non-industrial businesses connected to reticulated gas distribution networks to address inequity, and provide greater certainty over how quickly customers will disconnect, when networks would likely retire and cost recovery timelines. See our full response to the report here https://loom.ly/8zxcYww