Grant joins Homes for Scotland

Working closely with Scottish Government and its members, HFS influences policy around new build homes in Scotland and Grant is looking forward to supporting its work with a focus on low-carbon heating.

Grant is now an Associate Member of Homes for Scotland (HFS). Working closely with Scottish Government and its members, HFS influences policy around new build homes in Scotland and Grant is looking forward to supporting its work with a focus on low-carbon heating.

A membership organisation which represents the housing market in Scotland, its primary purpose is to deliver more homes for Scotland, acting for members and working with government policymakers to ensure housing requirements are achieved.

Throughout the year, HFS hosts events and forums to bring members together to discuss how best to provide quality, energy-efficient, sustainable homes to Scotland. Regularly speaking to stakeholders, HFS focuses on the planning system, policy, building standards and infrastructure while also holding regular consultations with members to ensure all aspects of the housing market are represented.

In its capacity as an Associate Member, Grant is looking forward to being part of these conversations and working with those in the Scottish housing sector, specifically supporting them with the transition to heat pump heating systems. As a supplier to the sector, Grant understands that the installation of air source heat pumps in new build homes involves much more than just the installation, whether it is tailored product training, comprehensive support with system designs, or providing reliable customer support for homeowners when they move in.

“HFS understands the social and economic benefits of building suitable homes here in Scotland,” comments Richard Moncur, Grant’s Renewables Business Development Manager for Scotland and Northern England. “With heat pumps firmly placed at the centre of new build developments, I’m looking forward to working with HSE to raise awareness and understanding around heat pumps and how they can be successfully integrated into the Scottish homes of the future.”

Image provided by Grant UK