Net Zero Climate Support

With rising climate concerns, many businesses have decided to commit to meet Net Zero goals by 2030/2050.

But what does it mean to reach net-zero emissions?

Reaching net zero emissions means removing an equal amount of CO2 from the atmosphere as we release into it. Although sustainable technologies have significantly grown in recent years, carbon emissions continue to increase.

Our goal is to help our clients meet Carbon Zero requirements as set out at the UNFCCC 2022.

We can work closely with our clients to create a plan in helping them becoming more sustainable and meet any deadlines that are in place by the Government.

Due to the increasing price of energy bills, we can also carry out a Energy survey, which will identify the usage of energy and then we will present a solution best suited for the building.

The most feasible ways to net-zero emissions include following solutions:

1. Generate electricity without emissions.

Using resources such as wind, solar, nuclear, and water power combined with advances in electricity storage can provide much of the electricity with minimal carbon dioxide emissions.

Our Low Energy - Renewable Solutions

  • Solar PV

    Photovoltaic schemes use sunlight to produce electricity through inverters. The solar array system is connected in parallel normally at roof level. Solar PV systems can reduce your electricity bills and drastically cut your carbon footprint.

  • Combined Heating and Power Systems

    CHP is an energy efficient technology that generates electricity and captures the heat that would otherwise be wasted to provide useful thermal energy - such as steam or hot water - that can be used for space heating, cooling, hot water and industrial processes.

  • Air Source Heat Pumps

    Air source heat pumps are usually placed outdoors at the side or back of a property. They take heat from the air and boost it to a higher temperature using a heat pump. The pump needs electricity to run , but it will use less electrical energy than the heat it produces.

  • Ground Source Heat Pumps

    Ground source heat pumps use pipes that are buried in the garden to extract heat from the ground. This heat can then be used to heat radiators, underfloor or warm air heating systems and hot water.

  • Solar Water Heating

    Solar water heating systems, or ‘solar thermal’ systems, use free heat from the sun to warm domestic hot water. A conventional boiler or immersion heater can be used to make the water hotter, or to provide hot water when solar energy is unavailable.

  • Rainwater Recycling

    Rainwater recycling involves collecting rainwater from a building’s roof or from any other surface, significantly reducing water bills. The rainwater then passes through a filter, which eliminates debris, and is stored in a holding tank placed either underground or the side of a building.

  • Wind Power

    Wind energy is one of the fastest growing renewable power sources. Mechanical power is produced through the transformation of the wind’s kinetic force. Wind turbines can drastically cut your electricity bills, carbon footprint and it can store electricity for a calm day.

  • LED Lighting Solutions

    Energy-efficient lighting helps lower electricity bills and carbon dioxide emissions, all without reducing the quality of light in buildings. Businesses of all sizes in any industry can benefit from energy-efficient lighting. These benefits are especially advantageous for businesses where lighting is used 24 hours a day.

  • Biomass Heating

    Biomass is a renewable energy source, generated from burning wood, plants and other organic matter, rather than gas or oil. Using wood in place of fossil fuels helps to prevent long-term climate change and helps you strive towards becoming carbon neutral.

2. Use vehicles and equipment powered by electricity instead of fossil fuels.

Many of the biggest sources of gas emissions can be replaced with technologies powered by electricity. In particular, switching to electric cars and using electric heating for buildings would highly reduce CO2 emissions.

Power Supply for Electrical Vehicle charging points

We carry out surveys for commercial clients to test whether your site has sufficient power supply to install an Electrical Vehicle Charger. With an expected rise of charging points rolling out across the UK, many clients are coming to us regarding issues with having not enough power for their installations. Follow the link below to see how we can help: