Renewable energy specialist Natural Power UK has strengthened its team with the appointment of a new technical manager.
The Barry-based renewable energy specialist has appointed Craig Anderson, 34, from Cowbridge, to help grow and manage the company.
Having worked as a project manager for a renewable energy specialist in Guernsey and as a climate engineer for the British Museum, Mr Anderson brings with him a wealth of experience. He was also part of the British Army for over seven years where he trained as an Electrician.
In his new role, Mr Anderson will oversee the day-to-day running of the company and take the lead on business development. He will also be responsible for interpreting customer specifications and pricing installations, as well as liaising with site managers and employees throughout the installation process.
On his appointment, Mr Anderson said: “I am delighted to join Natural Power UK, as the company has a great reputation in the renewable energy marketplace and I have been extremely impressed by the amount of awards the company has won for its delivery of high quality renewable energy solutions.
“Using my experience as an electrician, I’m looking to develop the company’s offering on the electrical side such as promoting our heat pump and PV options. I also want to continue to maintain the company’s strong background in mechanical renewable energy solutions such as rainwater harvesting. I’m looking forward to the new and exciting challenges ahead.”
Director of Natural Power UK, David Emery, said: “Since we established the business five years ago, we have worked hard to establish ourselves in this competitive marketplace. Now with Craig’s expertise on board, we know we will be able to grow and develop the company further. He has a fine eye for detail and will be able to identify the best renewable options for our customers. We’re sure Craig will be extremely successful at Natural Power UK and an asset to our team.”
Natural Power UK was set up in 2008 with the aim of helping businesses in south Wales and the surrounding areas cut their CO² emissions, reduce their running costs and develop additional revenue streams, while producing considerable amounts of energy.