BHE Appoints Specialist To Head New Renewable Energy Services Division
BHE appoints Daniel Silcock to head the company’s recently launched Renewable Energy Services division.
31 Jul 11 10:49 | 0 comments | comments closed
Daniel, an experienced sustainable energy specialist, joins the company as Project Manager and will be responsible for the development of the new business arm, which offers a comprehensive advice, design, installation and maintenance service for a broad range of clients including housing associations, local authorities, businesses, landlords and private home-owners.
Daniel has more than 6 years’ experience in the renewable energy industry. He has held senior posts at a number of sustainable technology businesses within the UK and has also worked at the Greater Manchester Skills Centre, where he taught courses in renewable energy. During the course of his career to date, he has overseen many different low-carbon and energy saving projects, including the installation of renewable technologies at the Building Research Establishment headquarters in Watford.
“I’m very enthusiastic about my new role within BHE Services,” says Daniel. “It means working with an extremely capable and professional team that can handle everything from photovoltaics and solar heating systems to heat pumps, wind turbines and combined heat & power. There’s no doubt that this is a fast-evolving industry with tremendous potential for growth and diversification, so I am obviously very pleased to be leading the company’s new Renewable Energy Services division at such an exciting time.”
BHE Services is formally registered under the Microgeneration Certification Scheme and its Renewable Energy team has already undertaken a number of installation contracts since its official launch in January 2011. The first to be completed was a 2.58 kWp solar photovoltaic array on a domestic property in Lancashire. The system comprises twelve Sungrid 215 watt panels, which will produce an annual yield of approximately 2064 kWh and will save an estimated 1,122 tonnes of carbon dioxide every year.




