Elfin supplies kitchen solution to floating pod concept

Elfin kitchen solution in floating pod concept

In March 2017, Luke Robertson and his father set out on a new project that would tap into the emerging glamping market. The idea was to manufacturer a bespoke floating pod, that would offer a unique boutique hotel experience and provide guests with everything they required in a small space, including double bed, kitchen area, wet room, outside seating, speaker system and even Wi-Fi. In April 2018, the concept became a reality with the floating pod – dubbed the ‘Flotel Room’ – opening its doors for bookings in Hartlepool Marina. Providing a suitable kitchen area was a key factor in making the 4 x 6 metre space practical, so Luke turned to experts in small kitchen ideas, Elfin Kitchens. Luke opted for a 1000mm Premium model (M-100-Ms-RK) which is supplied with an integrated fridge freezer, 20 litre combination microwave oven and grill, hotplates, sink and tap, plus two handy soft close storage drawers. Explaining his decision to specify Elfin Kitchens, Luke said: “We started off looking at adapting regular kitchen carcasses, but they simply didn’t look right in the space and we weren’t convinced they would be durable enough. So, rather than trying to adapt products to fit our needs, we set out to find a kitchenette that was specifically designed for small spaces. “After a quick online search, we came across Elfin Kitchens, who appeared to offer the perfect solution. We arranged to meet up with them at the Glamping Show to see the products first hand. We were particularly impressed with the build quality, which was a key consideration for the pod design, as we needed to ensure the kitchen could withstand constant use.  “After talking through the requirements with the Elfin team, we opted for the 1000mm Premium model, which fitted the space perfectly. We didn’t have to make any alterations to the compact kitchen; we simply plugged and plumbed it in, and it was ready to go. “Overall, we’re really impressed with the Elfin Kitchen; it’s the perfect product for small areas. The next pod we have in mind to make will have a double bed and the capacity to fit five people in – so we’re sure to use Elfin Kitchens again.” The Premium range of kitchens incorporates high-quality appliances, including a refrigerator, sink and tap, plus a choice of solo or combination microwave, oven and grill. In addition, Premium models are supplied with optional soft close drawers and/or ceramic hotplate.  The ‘Flotel Room’ is designed for two people and has been constructed with a base of 10mm thick plastic injected with polystyrene to make it float.  To add a splash of colour to a kitchen, Elfin’s premium models are also available in a range of colours, from gloss powder-coated White and Claret, to matt powder-coated Sand and Bronze.  Elfin’s compact kitchens save space and offer great flexibility, with right or left-hand versions available. In addition, the kitchens can be quickly installed on site, arriving in a single pallet which offers a ‘plug and play’ solution. For information on the entire range of kitchens and accessories, visit: www.elfinkitchens.co.uk

When space for a spa is an issue, we have the solution

Hot tub spa

Park Leisure Solutions Ltd officially launched their brand new 6 Person Hot Tub Model this month. After listening to Park owners and operators the new 202B-PKS Spa model has been specifically designed and built for those customers where space is a premium but still require a larger Hot Tub for their guests. The new model is the perfect fit, offering a smaller footprint, coupled with comfortable open seating to accommodate 6 adults.   Park Leisure Solutions now have available a choice of seven premium built and fully compliant commercial Hot Tub models, ranging from the popular three person to the imposing MED-PKS eight person launched earlier this year. Managing Director, Stuart Mulchay, said “The introduction of the new 202B-PKS, 6 person model into our range now offers Park operators and owners an ideal solution when space is a problem. As the booking criteria including a Hot Tub becomes more and more popular with guests. The requests for a reduced footprint, six person, fully compliant Hot Tub have increased significantly, and resulted in the launch of this innovative new model to meet demand”.   Finished in silver marble acrylic with a black cabinet plus cover and measuring only 79.5” x 79.5” x 36”. The new model seats 6 adults with ease and offers 1,108 litres capacity, fully adjustable hydrotherapy jets, park controls and inline dosing plus 5 year plumbing, 5 year surface and 2 year electrical component warranties as standard. Available to order today the 202B-PKS is specifically designed for commercial use for Holiday Parks and satisfies all the guidelines in the HSE 282 document. 202B Model in brief:   Seats: 6 Person  Silver marble acrylic finish Dimensions: 79.5” x 79.5” x 36” 26 fully adjustable Two-Tone stainless steel jets Water Capacity: 1,108 Litres Park Controls on/off and coded temperature control In-line Chlorine or Bromine dosing for easy maintenance Climacube water heating ready 10 year frame warranty  5 year plumbing warranty 5 year surface warranty 2 year electrical component warranty Nationwide supply and service

Hytte Blinds – Designed in Britain. Inspired By Norway.

Grey Hytte Blinds

For the people of Norway, escaping to a holiday home or HYTTE (pronounced hee-ta) is a way of life. Attention to detail and simple interior design combine to create an atmosphere perfect for relaxing.    It was this philosophy that has inspired Worcestershire based Hytte Blinds to create their new, stylish range of window blinds specifically designed for holiday homes, lodges, static caravans and pods. Available in a wide variety of contemporary colours the slim profiles, robust design and innovative Click FitTM technology provide the perfect interior finish to any holiday home with double glazed windows. Purposely manufactured to fit the slim window profiles of holiday homes the new Hytte blinds can either be fitted from new or easily retro fitted, bringing a fresh feel to the interior space and require no tools, no DIY skills and no fuss.    Officially launched this month and now ready to order online via the hytteblinds.com website, the moisture resistant, pleated blinds provide a thermal barrier that regulates the temperature whatever the season. Made from durable polyester the new blinds will enhance any holiday home, gently letting light in, whilst offering privacy for the occupants. Hytte Blinds, Sales Manager, Brad Hill said, “Our new Hytte Blinds range has been designed for the holiday home market and offers a stylish alternative to traditional fabric curtains. With a wide choice of colours and an easy, online made to measure, fitting guide. The innovative design and construction allows holiday homeowners to quickly and easily restyle the interior of their home and immediately benefit from the thermal properties of the blinds, cool in summer and warm in winter.”    Designed and manufactured to order in the UK, once you have chosen your colour, provided your measurements and placed your order at hytteblinds.com, Hytte blinds normally take two weeks for delivery, are supplied with 12 months warranty and are moisture proof and child safe.

HBP Systems’ Till Solution Secures The Future Growth Holiday Park Operator

HBP Systems’ Till Solution

Lincolnshire holiday park resort, Blue Anchor Leisure, has onboarded HBP Systems and their integrated till solution, to enhance growth and customer experience. Established in 1972, Skegness-based, Blue Anchor Leisure has become a prominent figure in the holiday park industry, popular for its seaside location and host of onsite attractions.With award-winning accommodation and front-of-house staff, their customers were oblivious to struggles behind-the-scenes.  Blue Anchor had grown into a 13-site business, with over 200 staff, and anywhere between 1000-30,000 people on-site, at any time. Managing this on their previous paper-based system was negatively impacting the business.  Blue Anchor Leisure’s Director, Jonathan Moses, explains: “We needed to give the customers a better service, and the old system that we had just didn’t cut it.” Having multiple sites, with diverse facilities, finding a till solution to meet all their needs was problematic. “We were behind the times. We had unique problems, and we needed a solution that would embrace our unique challenges,” says Jonathan.  Blue Anchor discovered Scunthorpe’s, HBP Systems, when they found a video case study online about how they had helped Lyons Holiday Park, by implementing a fully integrated till solution. Blue Anchor’s Account Manager at HBP, Richard Wellham, says: “It was key for them that we had experience with their industry.” The till solution, known as KCPOS, automates the synchronisation of data across the business’ tills, stock control and online sales, feeding it to their accounts. With 25 KCPOS tills installed, it has created a unified platform across Blue Anchor, consistently providing them with real-time data on their business and customers.  Finance Manager at Blue Anchor, Nick Chapman, praises: “We can access the system at any given time to see what different outlets have processed and how much money each till has taken. They put our 13 different parks on one network, so we can report in real-time and make fasters decisions, based on accurate data.” Richard Wellham explains: “KCPOS is a perfect fit for holiday parks as it a multi-discipline solution, therefore, it can be tailored to multiple environments within one site, such as; admissions, retail and hospitality. Efficient customer service is vital, so KCPOS has been designed to ensure this.” Blue Anchor Leisure has recently completed filming their own KCPOS case study, in which Jonathan Moses, states: “HBP stuck to the timeframes and delivered the system that we asked for. We found the right company to work with. I wouldn’t just recommend HBP to other holiday parks. I would recommend them to any business that faces unique issues like we do.” To find out more on Blue Anchor Leisure’s journey with KCPOS watch their video case study at, www.hbpsystems.co.uk/case-studies/blue-anchor-leisure-case-study/. — About HBP Systems Ltd. HBP Systems is an award-winning provider and support specialist of EPOS solutions, business software, IT, cybersecurity and telecoms.  Founded in 1991, we have been helping SMEs grow through the development, implementation and support of our tailored and scalable quality solutions. For over 25-years, our proven IT expertise and practices have helped businesses enhance their productivity and profitability. At HBP Systems, we understand that no two businesses are the same, therefore neither are their technology requirements. We will always take the time to understand our customers’ unique requirements, values and ambitions to tailor their solutions and support plans to them specifically.  For more information on our award-winning services, visit https://www.hbpsystems.co.uk/. To contact HBP Systems, please call us on 01724 400 300 or email us on info@hbpsystems.co.uk.   

The power of deep aeration for glamping

Terrain Aeration Terralift for glamping

Lack of rainfall over long periods followed by heavy downpours on compacted grass can leave standing water, rendering large areas unusable. Glamping venues, amenity areas, sports pitches, parks and golf courses are all victims of compaction and panning. The action of foot traffic, erection and use of tents and pods, use of machines and even normal aeration can result in poor drainage, depriving grass roots of oxygen and nutrients. Terrain Aeration has been providing a long-term solution to this for over twenty-five years and has wide experience in treating glamping venues such as Warwick Castle and amenities like London’s Hyde Park after the Winter Wonderland event.  One-metre deep penetration using the Terrain Aeration Terralift machine not only relieves compaction, it is also the vehicle for injecting dried seaweed. The whole process has a beneficial effect that lasts many years. It works like this. The Terralift hammers a hollow probe one metre into the soil using a JCB road breaker gun (this is because the ground is usually so compact at depth that it needs this hammer to break through).  Once the probe has reached one metre depth, compressed air is released up to a maximum of 20Bar (280psi), the Terralift being the only machine using such high air pressure, which is needed to fracture and fissure the soil.  On the tail end of the air blast, dried seaweed is injected which sticks to the walls of the fractures and fissures and, over time, expands and contracts with the moisture content in the soil – similar to “breathing” underground. The 1½” probe holes created by the Terralift machine are backfilled with aggregate to provide a semi permanent aeration/ventilation shaft, helping to keep the whole aeration process working.  The top 1″ should be topped with the usual top dressing to encourage grass growth over the probe holes. The probe is withdrawn and the process repeated using two-metre centre spacings on a staggered grid pattern – this means that each shot interconnects with the previous ones. The Terrain Aeration process is ecologically sound, there is minimum disruption to the area treated and no mess. Which means business as usual without interruption.   Terrain Aeration 01449 673783 www.terrainaeration.co.uk

Bespoke Canopy Offerings From Fordingbridge

Bespoke canopy in caravan park

The offering for Park Owners looking to increase the opportunities for their guests is now even greater, thanks to the standard and bespoke canopy offering from Fordingbridge. The West Sussex based specialist have a long history in helping businesses expand their offering of year round shelter for dining, sports and recreation. Designing and manufacturing their canopies in-house, this has always resulted in high quality products with excellent costings.   “We understand the changing landscape of the UK holiday industry and we know that while the opportunity is certainly there, both holiday makers and park-home owners are looking for facilities that will allow them to maximise use of their investment,” explains Adam Collier, the company’s leisure specialist. “Fordingbridge offers a truly consultative approach. We fully discuss your ideas and vision for the park so that we understand the direction you wish to take in the longer term. Our products are designed to last for decades, so it’s important it will fit with your long term plans. If you would like us to visit your site, we will happily do so, so as to provide you with a proposal fully designed around you.” While the firms’ approach is a more tailored experience with regards to customer service, Fordingbridge also offer a range of standardised products in their canopy offering. “As we have been trading for so long, over 50 years in fact, we have built a solid portfolio of past projects. We are able to provide costings for both regular shapes and the weird and wonderful!” Adam explains. “Our design team is in-house, as are our engineers. This means we can quickly translate your ideas into a functional canopy to protect your guests.” The innovation and design capabilities are apparent throughout the firm, having developed their own roofing specifically for their products. Opal 60 was custom developed to provide a canopy roof material which remains 100% waterproof and reduces harmful UV. The uniqueness of the Fordingbridge offering is that the material still allows a generous amount of natural light to pass through, hence reducing the claustrophobic sensation of competitor fabric products. “Opal 60 is a fantastic product,” he comments. “It provides rain protection when necessary and gives opportunity for protection from the suns UV without casting a shadow over the site. The protection is there, but so is the light, and that is just as important. Our work covers so many different sectors, including healthcare and education and the level of detail in a canopy specification really means these factors can’t be overlooked. The days of shade sails are waning, not only due to the lack of rain protection but also the lack of proper UV shelter. The Fordingbridge offering is broad. With products ranging from timber canopies adjacent to buildings for increased seated dining, to full MUGA coverings to allow promotion of your parks’ sports facilities throughout the year, Fordingbridge have the skills and experience necessary to translate your requirements into a practical, long lasting and aesthetic enhancement to your facility. Able to add value to your site through innovative techniques and more than five decades experience, a Fordingbridge canopy is an investment that is sure to enhance your guest experience from the outset.  

Kingston Park and Leisure Homes

Kingston Park and Leisure Homes

Hull based Kingston Park and Leisure Homes have revealed their brand-new model, The Palazzo, at the Stoneleigh World of Park and Leisure Homes show. Taking a modern approach, the Kingston team took onboard feedback gained at the Ardingly show, and have created a stunning contemporary luxury lodge. The idea for The Palazzowas hatched after conversations the Kingston team had at the Ardingly show. Taking on feedback from those looking for something more modern, the team started scouring the internet and design magazines for ideas.  “We took inspiration from all sorts of places; warehouse conversions, trendy bars and coffee houses and leading-edge architecture projects” said Kris Robinson, Commercial Director of Kingston Park and Leisure Homes” “We wanted to use contemporary features and finishes to really bring something that’s completely different to our current range. We want to show customers that we have the ability to create the full spectrum of lodges from traditional log cabins to cutting edge lodges like The Palazzo” It’s really refreshing to see a company taking on customer feedback and implementing it in such a quick time.  Kris continued “Like every Kingston lodge, The Palazzo is built by skilled craftsman in our factory in Hull. Customers also get our unrivalled levels of service and our unique late delivery cash back giving you peace of mind on your investment with us. Every lodge purchase for a park owner or retail customer is a personal journey and we do our upmost to make it as enjoyable and exciting as it should be.” The Palazzois the first model in the UK to use external cladding by Therrawood. With a unique cladding and modern styling, The Palazzois a welcome departure from Kingston Park and Leisure Homes more traditional range but they’re all the better for it. As with all Kingston’s range, the quality is second to none and the unique service they provide, including late delivery cashback, really set the brand apart from the competition. Listening to clients and customers can only be a good thing for potential buyers out there and it should signal to everyone out there that Kingston Park and Leisure Homes are becoming a serious player in the luxury lodge market. If you like what you see you can call Kingston Park and Leisure Homes on 01482 835835 or visit their website, www.kingstonplh.com, to see the full range of stunning lodges and park homes.  

Understanding your Chassis

Understanding your chassis

After a long winter and few months away, the last thing you will want to do after stepping foot back inside your caravan for the first time is go back outside and check the chassis. Although it’s not necessarily the first thing static caravan and park home owners think about at the start of the season, chassis inspection and maintenance should feature highly on the list of priorities. This is particularly true for those whose chassis are only painted steel, part- or pre-galvanised.  Owners who have a fully galvanised foundation, can take a more relaxed approach. Depending on chassis type, signs of wear and levels of ongoing maintenance will vary and it is important to understand how this can affect the chassis warranty. The first question is, do you know what chassis type you have? Once you have obtained this formation from your manufacturer, this helpful guide from chassis manufacturer Bankside Patterson will ensure you keep the foundations of your investment in top condition. Painted Steel Chassis  The chassis type that is most susceptible to corrosion is one that is simply made out of painted steel. Although this is the most cost effective option upon unit purchase, in the long-term it will mean more of your leisure time being spent on maintenance. This includes regular painting when the steel becomes exposed and rusting starts to appear. It is important to regularly check for rust spots and touch-up as required using a coating conforming to specification ISO 12944 C4. (See Bankside Patterson painting tips). 2 year warranty from the date of chassis manufacture; or 1 year anti-corrosion (perforation) warranty from date of sale. The above warranties become invalid unless touch-ups with the correct coating are carried out at least once per year (these will be required more frequently in coastal locations). Part or Pre-Galvanised Chassis  Such chassis are made from pre-coated galvanised steel and are the mid-range option. Although they provide a higher level of corrosion protection than painted chassis, steel edges are left exposed when cut and, over time, a fine cosmetic film of rust will appear. This will not affect the rest of the chassis. However, to reduce the frequency of this occurring, grease/oil should be regularly applied to welded areas and cut edges.  2 year warranty from the date of chassis manufacture; or 1 year anti-corrosion (perforation) warranty from date of sale. These above warranties become invalid unless touch-ups with the correct coating are carried out at least once per year.  Fully Galvanised Chassis  A fully hot-dipped, galvanised chassis provides, by far, the highest levels of protection from rust and corrosion. This should be the only option considered if siting a caravan in exposed locations such as coastal areas. Selecting a fully galvanised chassis will eradicate the need for repainting and edge protection. Although the initial outlay maybe higher for a fully galvanised chassis, it does mean that after initial maintenance upon siting, you can just sit back and relax! 12 year warranty from the date of chassis manufacture; or 10 year anti-corrosion (perforation) warranty from date of sale. How can you keep your chassis in tip-top condition? Although it is sometimes easy to think you know what you are doing. Following industry-standard maintenance guidelines will help ensure the best coating is achieved when painting and the important areas of your chassis stays lubricated. In-turn, this will help keep your chassis in the best possible condition and your warranties will remain valid. Chassis painting Only conduct painting in warm/dry conditions (8-25◦C). Ensure the correct Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is worn during application e.g. safety glasses, gloves, etc. Prior to application: remove all corrosion using a sanding disc/wire brush remove dirt/dust/grease with diluted detergent rinse with clean water and dry Lightly stir paint and do not apply thinners Apply paint with a clean brush and ensure all edges and corners are covered. Additional painting should be undertaken periodically as and when surface rust is found Bankside Patterson can supply the correct paint if required.  Chassis lubrication Corner Steadies/Jack stands Clean/grease and wind all four through their full range of movement Jockey Wheel Clean and oil all moving parts Hitch head Clean and oil hitch handle and grease ball area Wheel and wheel stubs                                  Protect tyres from direct sunlight Maintain tyre pressure at the level indicated on the wheel hub Protect the wheel stub with grease if removed after siting The Bankside Patterson Protech Range: Protech 300 & 500 Series – for regular Holiday Homes Protech 700 & 900 series – for lower weight Park Homes Next Generation Park Home (NGPH) – for higher weight lodges and park homes Understanding the alternatives with Shaun Gadsby – Senior Sales and Commercial Manager at Bankside Patterson “At Bankside Patterson we are not saying never chose a painted or part/pre-galvanised chassis,” explains Shaun, “in certain inland siting situations, they can still have a place. Also, it is important to understand that money is often a factor. However, when you consider the initial outlay, paying that little bit more for a fully- galvanised chassis to not have to worry about maintenance is worth serious consideration. “As a result of ongoing innovation, our Protech galvanised chassis is the number one fully-galvanised chassis choice. It adds resale value for the owners and eradicates the need for torepainting and edge protection. A holiday home is for relaxation time not more work. “However, irrespective of chassis type, all should be inspected when first sited to ensure no damage has occurred. This needs to be followed up with regular checks and required maintenance. “For anyone currently looking to buy a new caravan or upgrade, I would suggest chatting through the chassis options as part of the buying process. Making an informed decision in crucial.” You can learn more about chassis on the Bankside Patterson website www.galvanisedchassis.co.uk alternatively you can call the team on 01964 545454.  

Controlling Legionella in Caravan and Holiday Parks

Controlling Legionella in Caravan and Holiday Parks

Legionnaires’ disease is a potentially fatal form of pneumonia. It is caused by the legionella bacteria which can develop in any system where water is stored at temperatures favourable to its growth; water tanks, calorifiers, hot and cold-water systems, pools and spas. On caravan and holiday parks, the statutory duty holder for the premises is responsible for making sure the site is risk assessed, and ensuring that regular checks are carried out to prevent the conditions occurring that might allow the bacteria to grow. Failing to comply can result in serious health implications and even death in some cases. Businesses also risk severe fines or, in the worst cases, prosecution for involuntary manslaughter. Fortunately, the risk from legionella bacteria can be reduced and managed simply and effectively by taking the correct preventative actions including:  Carrying out a legionella risk assessment to identify any risks and set out ways in which the risks can be reduced. Completing any remedial works identified during the risk assessment, such as water tank cleaning or plumbing alterations, to ensure all water systems meet the current standards. Carrying out regular ongoing monitoring to ensure the risk from legionella bacteria is managed and that control measures are working effectively.   Managing risk, minimising disruption Caravan and holiday parks share several unique factors that require special consideration. These include; fluctuation in demand for water, seasonality, large volumes of stored water, tank-fed drinking water and the management of spa and swimming pool complexes. Typical maintenance work that should be scheduled includes: Legionella risk assessment Cold water storage tank cleaning and disinfection Showerhead descaling and disinfection Pipework alterations Descaling of water cylinders and calorifiers (quarterly) BS8558 flushing and disinfection on new buildings Drinking water sampling Disruption to guests (and to the business) can be minimised by adopting a proactive approach and spreading maintenance work throughout the year, with the most invasive and disruptive tasks being carried out in the off season. In fact, several tasks are best carried out before the season gets under way, such as the cleaning and disinfection of cold water storage tanks, the flushing out of little used outlets and the descaling and disinfection of showerheads. Work to be carried out, out of season Cold water storage tank cleaning and disinfection  Caravan and holiday parks often have a large cold-water storage tank, possibly located outdoors or underground, that feeds all services. These tanks must be inspected annually to check their condition and whether cleaning is required. To comply with water regulations tanks must have the following: A close-fitting lid made of a suitable material in good condition. Insulation to control temperature. Vermin and insect screens. Opposing inlet and outlets. Overflows, vents and warning pipes in good condition. Stagnation is a common problem with over-sized tanks or where water usage fluctuates throughout the year. Stagnant water creates a habitat in which legionella bacteria can grow and multiply to sufficient numbers for an outbreak to occur. Therefore, it is imperative to avoid stagnation by the regular flushing of little used outlets, and the cleaning and disinfection of the storage tank. Reduction of water storage Electronic tank level switches can be installed to control the capacity of stored water in off-peak or low season to match reduction in demand. Reducing the amount of stored water will reduce the possibility of stagnation and help maintain healthy functionality. Showerhead descaling and disinfection Legionnaires’ disease is normally contracted by inhaling tiny, airborne droplets (aerosol) of legionella bacteria. Showers are a notorious source of aerosol, therefore the hose, inserts and showerheads must be dismantled, cleaned, descaled and disinfected on a quarterly basis. Descaling water cylinders and calorifiers The build-up of limescale within a hot water cylinder or calorifier is a common cause of systems not working efficiently. It can result in both a reduction of water flow and poor temperature control. Chemical cleaning can remove limescale which both reduces the risk of legionella and improves energy efficiency, so reducing heating costs. Refurbishment and new buildings If any new building work, extensions or alterations are carried out on a caravan or holiday park site, new water systems must be flushed and disinfected to comply with British Standard 8558 and current water regulations. This ensures they are hygienic and ready to be put into service. A certificate must be provided to prove the work has been carried out.   On-going maintenance to be done during holiday season The simplest and most common method of controlling legionella in hot and cold-water systems is by controlling the temperature. Hot water needs to be stored at 60°C in cylinders or calorifiers and must achieve 50°C at all outlets within 1 minute of running the tap. Cold water must be stored at below 20°C and not exceed 20°C within 2 minutes of running the tap. Monthly monitoring of temperatures must be carried out and recorded, and if these control temperatures are not being achieved further control measures will need to be implemented. Infrequently used outlets must also be flushed through on a weekly basis to reduce the risk of stagnation and ensure temperature control is maintained. Showerheads must also be checked on a quarterly basis.   Drinking water sampling Drinking water supplied from cold-water storage tanks must be routinely tested to ensure the water is safe to drink.   Professional guidance ensures peace of mind With so much else to think about, it’s not surprising that many caravan and holiday park managers choose to appoint a specialist to help ensure they are fully compliant with current HSE guidance. Dantek Environmental Services specialise in water hygiene and can help solve any problem that water might cause in the built environment. Their highly trained and experienced team provide expert technical advice and support to ensure compliance is achieved and provide peace of mind. Managing Director of Dantek, Dan Collins said, “We advise on all matters concerning water and the built environment and can work with caravan and holiday park owners to help prevent Legionnaires’ disease. Our advice helps ensure best