We have our own division specialized in improving building energy efficiency. We have worked most notably in neighborhood rehabilitation for hundreds of housing associations, upgrading the efficiency of their properties with building envelope renovation along with other tasks for removal of architectural barriers, structural refurbishment, or upgrading of communal areas and facilities.
All this experience allows us today to support homeowners in these processes as REHABILITATION AGENTS (as defined in Royal Decree 853/2021), advising and assisting them in obtaining energy efficiency improvement grants.
We are experts in the management, processing, and procurement of renovation grants. These subsidies can amount to 100% of the cost for owners depending on the scheme concerned, and where appropriate can be topped up with finance.
We have installed over 600,000 m2 of building envelope upgrades with external wall insulation systems (EWIS) and ventilated facades.
KALAM Group has a division specialized in improving building energy efficiency with more than 35 years of experience, through which it carries out these tasks.
These solutions increase comfort inside homes for the users, enhance the property’s value, and reduce the energy consumption needed for heating and cooling, which allows for savings on the energy bill and makes the investment profitable.
Our multidisciplinary staff offers execution solutions tailored to the needs of our clients and their technical teams. We support the entire process, from the initial management of the necessary documentation within the various aid frameworks to the execution of the intervention and the subsequent justification.
At KALAM we firmly believe in work focused on developing a socially committed future.
Aware of our responsibility to reduce energy consumption worldwide, we take part in research projects both nationally and internationally.
Learn more about our specialist divisions and our rehabilitation work for energy efficiency
Download a selection of works
The ventilated facade we know today, with all its technical complexity, stems from a concept originating in 19th century English construction, the “cavity wall”. This hollow wall appeared as an alternative to the solid wall that had been used for centuries in all types of……
The recovery of historical buildings is a sustainable act by itself, in the repurposing of existing built heritage in cities, generating a minimum impact on their environment through the reuse of structures, materials and land. This also contributes significantly to the guidelines of the Agenda 2030,……
The work of updating the buildings that represent our past to contemporary standards always presents complexities that need to be addressed with experience, knowledge and appropriate work. One of our newer heritage works, despite being from the twentieth century, is no exception. Rather, on the……
For an effective transformation towards a global economy with zero carbon emissions, which will allow us to stop and ultimately mitigate the climate changes that threaten our civilization, it is necessary to absolutely reduce the consumption of fossil fuels and increase energy efficiency. The European……
