Natural Power UK (NPUK) has today announced it has been victorious in winning two renowned environmental industry awards, which recognises the company’s successful installation of bespoke sustainable and energy efficient systems.
NPUK has won the Water Efficient Installer of the Year at the Renewable Roadshow and the category for Non-Residential Retrofit at the Sustainable Water Industry Group (SWIG) awards.
Both awards recognise NPUK’s expertise in designing the latest rainwater harvesting technologies as well as the company’s ability to effectively help businesses to be much more environmentally sustainable.
Working in synergy with Rainharvesting Systems Ltd, NPUK were able to design and install a rainwater harvesting system to help reduce companies’ water consumption, CO2 emissions and improve their carbon footprint without being cost prohibitive.
Cutting-edge, water systems incorporate hi flow ultra violet treatment and hi-flow vortex filters to remove debris and treat the rainwater and water boosters to provide large volume delivery to the site outlets .The systems are metered and can be remotely monitored to maximise the harvested water usage. The solution also includes external above ground rainwater storage to negate the need for hi-cost civil engineering works
Lloyd Reed, Technical Director at NPUK, commented: “We are thrilled to have won two leading environmental industry awards. It’s great to see that the company is being recognised for our efforts in aiding businesses in using water more sustainably, as well as the cost benefits they are witnessing from using more efficient solutions.
“Furthermore, these awards wins are testament to our business strategy and our product line. The commitment which has been shown by our employees has been instrumental in our achievements and is continually aiding the organisation growth. Looking forward, we aim to continue educating businesses about the benefits of energy efficient and sustainable solutions as well as developing a new range of renewable resources which will help tackle climate change.”