Barden Energy is generating impressive growth, fuelled by an anticipated four-fold increase in its workforce at multiple site locations by 2018.
By this time trajectory growth is also expected, with it able to deliver 200 commercial and 500 domestic systems. Some 94 installs for commercial contacts are anticipated during 2015, up from 63 in 2014.
The company has made a number of changes to improve its safety standards – for example, by investing in equipment, such as “mufflers” and “rubber tracks” during excavation, that will make its presence on sites less obvious by causing minimal disruption.
Its installation team now completes a full risk assessment and method statement for all of the firm’s work. Barden Energy also only has a minimum amount of “hot works” on site, achieved with off-site welding and fabrication. Regular training courses are provided for employees using lifting equipment and engine cranes. Furthermore, CDM regulations have been implemented on the majority of installations. When installation teams are on site, they are encouraged to take a break to reinforce health and safety.
You might also like...
Heat pump maker rejects oil body's charges, saying cost and emissions make it better for off-grid
Kensa MD Simon Lomax labels OFTEC’s ‘inaccurate and biased’ stance on off-grid heating options
H&V News January digital issue out now
January’s magazine focuses on how industry has been bracing for the potential of another ‘Beast from the East’ cold snap, as well as carrying an in-depth look at the recent Energy Awards
HHIC pushes condensate guidance amidst cold weather warning
Met Office data suggesting an impending drop in temperature had led industry body to play up best practice to prevent possible boiler failure due to frozen external piping
H&V News December digital issue out now
This month’s magazine looks at calls for a flexible UK heating strategy that uses hybrid appliances and district heating systems, as opposed to taking a purely electric or gas approach
