Midlothian lights light on the life of the hard -working teams and the large volunteers who employ charitable societies in Scotland with a great initiative that will also cut waste and enhance the circular economy.
Blackmoon lighting, which has been working outside the loan head since 2004, has created a plan in which whenever it is involved in the Cat B, it recovers the energy -saving light equipment from Cat A Cart, which may be suitable otherwise, was thrown away, renewed and donated for worthy reasons.
A Cat A FIT OUT is a basic operational process that provides a final empty space, ready to move, while CAT B FIT includes bringing all offices design elements, including floors and furniture, to create a operating place.
The company, specialized in concept designs, lighting modeling and providing energy -saving sustainable lighting solutions, established the plan after the appointment of a new administrative team in May last year.
It gives completely a second life that is a second life by collecting, renovating, and distributing them to charitable institutions. Any installations are donated for charitable reasons that come with a five -year guarantee.
Matthew Wright, who took over the role of the administrative director at Blackmoon, said: “There is a lot of appropriate CAT B that occurs through the central belt in Scotland, where the entire workplace is redesigned for the customer’s unique specifications, and often the first thing they do is to torn the lights and replace them with people New. This is where we enter.
“This initiative, which is overpowered, is our way of closing the episode, which reduces resource consumption, reducing emissions and making a contribution to building a pure zero future through our circular economic approach.
“We have already helped the charitable business institution in Edinburgh in Edinburgh and a great educational interest in the city. Energy -saving light equipment benefits financially from charitable societies, but many cannot afford their costs. Now all they have to do is to communicate with us and we will see how we can help.”
Smart Works Scotland, which gives unemployed women to work, training and trust to secure work and change their lives, and has two centers, works on Annandale Street in Edinburgh and in Glasgow.
“We have been pleased because the light equipment was free for free for our new center in Edinburgh through this amazing and sustainable initiative,” said Rachel Shelds, Director of FADAD and Partnerships.
“Thank you very much for Blackmoon lighting for supporting our cause and helping to transform our new center into a warm and welcome center where more women can access our transformational interviews, training and traine service to help them communicate with their capabilities, and to get the job and the job change their lives.”
The new management team in Blackmoon Lighting, which includes Ewan Arthur as a sales manager and Mark Fughnan as Director of Operations, the company’s founder, Kenny Morrison.
It uses 12 people and implement facilities throughout the United Kingdom. The company also has facilities for the design and manufacture of lamps and detailed systems of decorative and commercial applications.
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