Low-income people receive a cold-weather payment from the government as freezing temperatures sweep parts of the UK.
Beneficiaries in hundreds of postcodes across England and Wales will receive £25 over the next two weeks.
The cold weather payment is triggered when average temperatures reach freezing or below for seven days in a row.
Payments will be made to households in North East England, Cumbria, West Wales and as far south as Oxfordshire.
People can check if they are entitled to the money here.
- Can I get a cold weather payment?
Money was given to many households in England, Wales and Northern Ireland in December when it was extremely cold.
The recent cold snap saw temperatures plummet to as low as -9.7C in Benson, Oxfordshire, while some parts of Scotland were relatively mild at 10.1C.
Separately up to a million households in England. Scotland and Wales will be paid to use less electricity on Monday and Tuesday to avoid blackouts.
National Grid operates its Demand Flexibility Service, which gives people a discount on their bills if they defer energy-intensive tasks like using the washing machine or the oven during peak hours.
On Tuesday, people who signed up for the program will be compensated for using less electricity between 16:30 and 18:00 GMT.
A total of 26 suppliers are involved in providing the service.
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