Properties in part of Leeds are to receive improvements in a bid to make them warmer and more environmentally friendly.
Leeds City Council said work would begin this month on 180 homes in Holbeck, which included a mixture of privately owned or rented homes and council-owned properties.
The improvements would help make the homes easier and more affordable to heat, reducing fuel poverty and cold-related illness for some of the city's most vulnerable residents, a spokesperson for the authority said.
The scheme is being funded by part of a £15.9m Local Regeneration Fund grant from the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government.
The improvements would include new insulation for external walls and the installation of new roofs, windows and doors, with the work being carried out by sustainable regeneration specialist Equans, the council spokesperson said.
Councillor Mary Harland, executive member for housing, said the authority was determined everyone in the city should have a home which gave the "right foundation for leading a happy and healthy life".
"The work will make homes easier and cheaper to heat, a vital consideration at a time when many households are experiencing fuel poverty," she said.
"There will also be environmental benefits, with improved energy efficiency for properties, meaning a reduction in carbon emissions."
Scheduled for completion by the end of spring 2027, the work will be the third phase of group housing improvements in Holbeck and follows similar work on homes in Armley, Little London and Seacroft.
It is part of a wider investment in the city funded by the Local Regeneration Fund grant, which aims to deliver on key priorities for Holbeck outlined in the original Neighbourhood Improvement Plan.
The other schemes would see investment in a local community centre and major improvements to the local centre infrastructure, environment and green spaces, the council said.
Councillor Asghar Khan, executive member for communities, customer services and community safety, said the work was not just about improving homes but "strengthening the community".
"By making properties warmer, safer and more energy-efficient, we're helping families reduce their bills, improve their health and feel proud of where they live," he said.
Additional funding for the work would come from the Great British Insulation Scheme and Warmer Homes grant funding, according to Leeds City Council.