The Future's Allbrite And Green For Liverpool Firm

Online, June 4, 2012 (Newswire.com) - A north Wales based eco renewable firm's helped a Liverpool business go greener, just in time for Green Office Week.
Box Studios lets office space, meeting facilities and storage units in Liverpool. They've recently spent £60,000 with Flintshire company Allbrite on "going green".

They've erected 52 solar panels across the roof, a biomass boiler and a water recycling unit in a ground floor brewery. They expect the facilities to pay for themselves within 7 years.
Now in its fourth year, Green Office Week is a national initiative aimed at addressing green issues in the workplace. It runs from 14th-18th May.

The scheme aims to encourage workplaces to think about the environment. Organisers of Green Office Week said: "Whether it's to introduce a new policy, start recycling, reduce your carbon footprint or buy eco products, there will be a small change you can make".

Liz Rothwell from Box Studios said they want to make their offices state-of-the-art and help protect the environment.
"We wanted to be greener and the government incentive was running at the time and the landlords here are keen for us to go green. We had a blank canvas to do what we wanted."
The 31-year-old mother-of-one said Allbrite had helped them every step of the way and the company's boss, Russell White has visited the site on a number of occasions.
"They've been fantastic," she said.

Ms Rothwell said there were a number of reasons why they decided to make the changes: "It's very important for our business. It's more economical and it's better for the environment.
It's a good selling point and people are fascinated. Plus, the changes will save us money in the long run," she added.
For Box Studios, their relationship with "going green" isn't over and they've pledged to look at other areas of the business in the future.

Russell White, Director of Allbrite said he fully supports initiatives such as Green Office Week.
"If it helps people think about the environment and make positive changes to their homes and workplaces then it's got to be a good thing," he said.