Scotland Renewables
Star Refrigeration’s pump system being installed at Queens Quay
Creating a demand for proven technology with strong policies and fair financial support will bring a just transition and a cleaner future in heating, writes Dave Pearson, Group Sustainable Development Director, Star Refrigeration. At a time when the world is becoming ever more committed to the fight against climate change, it is beyond disappointing to see technologies that could play a £20 million role in the fight massively under-utilised and marginalised. The example of the ambitious £20m Queens Quay development on the site of the old John Brown Shipyard makes this point. The water-source driven district heating network, which serves Queens’ Quay, draws on the ambient heat contained in the waters of the Clyde, and generates vastly less carbon emissions than would be the case if these buildings were heated through gas-generated heat: 80% less.
This home is full of modern neutral finishings and unique wallpapered rooms throughout. With plenty of space for a small family, this rarely available end terraced villa in Melfort Gardens in Drumry is on the market for offers over £189,995 and would make an excellent purchase for a first-time family buyer. The tastefully decorated accommodation includes a bright and welcoming entrance hallway fitted with a W.C and cloakroom that leads into a spacious lounge which has been freshly and neutrally designed and a stairway leading upstairs. Moving through to the rear of the property, is a French door leading to the dining room which can be found in an open plan feature with the grey toned kitchen and has space for table and chairs with French Doors leading out to the rear garden.