Army presses Monodraught into service in Belize

Monodraught
The natural-ventilation capabilities of Monodraught Windcatchers are being used to good effect by the British Army in Belize.
Natural-ventilation specialist Monodraught has supplied six Windcatcher systems to the British Army training sub-unit in Belize in central America. They have been installed to provide energy-free natural ventilation for the Sailfish project, a refurbishment of a British Army adventure training accommodation. There are two sizes of Windcatcher to suit large and small rooms in the building. They were installed by the Royal Engineers team, members of which attended a one-day induction at Monodraught’s headquarters in High Wycombe. Monodraught’s managing director Prof. Terry Payne, comments on this unusual project that the sub-tropical climate in Belize will be a tough test for the Windcatchers. However, he is confident that they will create a natural and healthy living environment. Being energy free and requiring no maintenance make them ideal for this installation.
Related links:
Related articles:



modbs tv logo

Lighting the way

Halesowen College has set a sustainability example for higher education institutions by installing smart lighting as part of its latest environmental initiative, making up to 85% energy savings compared to the previous system.

BESA updates HIU Test Standard

The Building Engineering Services Association (BESA) has announced an important update to its UK Heat Interface Unit (HIU) Test Standard, further strengthening performance benchmarks and supporting the sector’s readiness for incoming heat network regulation.