The Retrofit Coordinator Role

A mandatory role for all retrofit projects delivered under PAS 2035

Manage the end-to-end delivery of whole-house retrofit projects delivered in accordance with PAS 2035

What does a Retrofit Coordinator do?

The Retrofit Coordinator will oversee/project manage the entire retrofit process, from assessment to installation, and interacts with all stakeholders to minimise risk and ensure successful project delivery.

Become a TrustMark approved professional

Retrofitting homes is becoming increasingly important as the UK government seeks to improve the energy efficiency of its buildings and reduce carbon emissions.

The emphasis on reducing fuel bills and the prevalence of government-funded energy efficiency programs have led to a surge in demand for TrustMark approved retrofit professionals. With many of these programs mandating compliance with PAS 2035, homeowners, installers, and social housing providers are turning to TrustMark approved Retrofit Coordinators for their expertise.

The Retrofit Coordinator is critical in ensuring the delivery of best practices and requirements for retrofitting existing homes, as outlined in PAS 2035. They are the experts that guide and manage the retrofitting process to ensure that it is done effectively and efficiently. In fact, their role is mandatory for all retrofit projects delivered in accordance with PAS 2035.

Their responsibilities include:

Completing a retrofit risk assessment for each dwelling or dwelling type within the project

Developing a comprehensive retrofit project plan

Establishing a medium-term improvement plan for each dwelling, with a 30 year implementation timeline

Documenting project progress, including information from building owners and other retrofit stakeholders

In addition, the Retrofit Coordinator is also responsible for:

Managing the work of other retrofit professionals involved in the project

Maintaining regular communication with homeowners throughout the retrofit process.