Rinnai Partners With Habitat for Humanity Canada

HOUSING HELP: New Habitat for Humanity homeowner Noel and his son pose with staff members from Habitat New Brunswick, part of Habitat for Humanity Canada, which has partnered with Rinnai America Corp.
PEACHTREE CITY, Ga. — HVAC manufacturer Rinnai America Corp. is partnering with Habitat for Humanity Canada to help address the growing need for affordable, sustainable housing. As part of the collaboration, Rinnai will donate 48 Rinnai Electric Heat Pump water heaters to support nine Habitat projects.
The partnership underscores Rinnai’s commitment to its slogan, “Creating a Healthier Way of Living,” and aligns with Habitat for Humanity Canada’s work to bring people together to build homes, communities, and hope, a press release from Rinnai said. The donated water heaters will be shipped from Rinnai’s new Ontario distribution center and installed in duplex, townhome, and multifamily projects across Canada, providing homeowners with reliable, efficiently heated water while supporting Canada’s broader electrification and carbon-reduction goals, the press release said.
“This partnership with Habitat for Humanity Canada allows us to make a meaningful difference at both the community and household levels,” said Frank Windsor, president, Rinnai America Corp. “By supplying our newest generation of heat-pump water heaters to these projects, we’re helping families create a healthier way of living and the opportunity to enjoy a comfortable and efficient home, while advancing sustainable housing solutions that align with Canada’s energy future.”
Rinnai’s donation will help offset the cost of local Habitat projects.
“Partnerships like this are essential to our work,” said Pedro Barata, president and CEO, Habitat for Humanity Canada. “By working with innovative companies like Rinnai, we’re able to install energy-efficient systems in Habitat homes that ultimately lower energy use and cut utility costs for homeowners, helping to ensure that the homes we build will remain affordable for years to come.”
Boasting a 4.0 uniform energy factor (UEF), the REHP uses advanced heat-pump technology to deliver reliable hot water while reducing energy use by up to 60% compared to conventional electric models, the press release said. Its compact, zero-clearance design also installs easily in tight spaces, making it ideal for multi-unit and affordable-housing developments.
“We’re proud to support Habitat for Humanity construction teams with an easy-to-install, zero-emissions water heater that brings homeowners lasting peace of mind,” said Daniel Zrubak, general manager, Rinnai Canada.
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