HEAT (Heat, Energy and Associated Technology).

We are experts in the design, installation and maintenance of domestic central heating in the social housing market sector within the UK, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.

Our current annual installation programme exceeds 5000 in number and we have the capacity to complete over 60,000 services per annum. These figures are set to grow as HEAT continues to develop its operations across the United Kingdom and Ireland, and further a field with the establishing of our training facility in the Czech Republic.

Our expertise is based on the experience amassed with the company's emergence as part of the National Coal Board servicing central heating appliances on behalf of the Northern Ireland Housing Executive, one of Europe's largest social landlords with in excess of 90,000 dwellings.

HEAT maintains a flexible and innovative approach to client requirements, focusing firmly on developing our ability to anticipate legislation, technological innovation and market needs.

The acquisition of HEAT in 1999 by the White Horse Group, specialists in project and facilities management has resulted in significant investment in our people and processes. This serves to ensure we continue to deliver the highest quality of service and exceptional customer care throughout our increasing geographic coverage. It also enables our technical development team to concentrate on devising innovative solutions to quality controls and to the application of renewable energy sources within social housing.

In December 2006, the White Horse Group was acquired by eaga, the UK's largest residential energy efficiency provider. Since 1990 eaga has worked with central and local government, housing associations, utility companies and the wider private sector to deliver energy efficiency measures to over 5 million UK homes. eaga employs over 2,500 people and has a turnover in excess of £500 million.

HEAT has joined the social housing division which delivers domestic heating services to the social housing market, working with Local Authorities, Regional Social Landlords and Housing Associations to ensure energy efficient, quality central heating is installed for their tenants. Often these are the most vulnerable members of society who may be struggling to cope with rising fuel bills and rely on their landlord to replace old central heating with modern fuel-efficient systems.