The Viessmann Foundation has already been able to hand over around 50 air purification units to social institutions and schools, including the Frankenberg nursing school, Immanuel Hospital in Berlin, and the Sachsenhausen middle school. The experience with the Vitovent 200-P units has been positive throughout.
"The filter units are an asset and provide a sense of security in times of pandemic," says Nermin Akkus, Principal of the Mittelpunktschule Sachsenhausen, adding "Especially during the high infection numbers, we really appreciated the filtering devices and were able to occupy the corresponding rooms in alternating classes with a clear conscience. It is remarkable that the filter units do not cause any disturbing noise. Thank you very much for the three filter units."
Installed ventilation units
"A great device, thank you very much - the students and class leaders are thrilled," says Stefan Welde, the Principal of Bettina-von Arnim School, adding "Our school is very pleased and grateful to the Viessmann company for this generous donation of four permanently installed ventilation units," Stefan Welde continues. "With a total of 79 classrooms, it was clear to us that these units belonged in the busy Year 11 classrooms. The installation went very well, the installation location fits well into the rooms and the units provide their service silently."
"The air quality is great. The units run quietly. They don't interfere with lessons and the fresh air promotes concentration," said Horst Schmitt, Principal of the Frankenberg nursing school, adding "Our school is very pleased and grateful to the Viessmann company for this generous donation of four permanently installed ventilation units."
Important building block
Viessmann's donations pay toward the company's purpose of creating living spaces
"As a hospital, we are already protecting employees and patients during the pandemic with comprehensive hygiene measures, ongoing testing, and a vaccination campaign," said Roy J. Noack, CEO of Immanuel Hospital Berlin, adding "We are very grateful to now have another important building block to prevent infection with the coronavirus and other airborne diseases with the generous donation of the air purifier."
Viessmann's donations pay toward the company's purpose of creating living spaces for future generations. "It is important to us to protect our children," said Dr. Markus Pfuhl, Managing Director of the Viessmann Foundation.
He adds, "With the donated air purification equipment, we have made a contribution to maintaining a part of social life and made it easier for children to attend classes." The donation amount is in the six-figure range. Viessmann, together with the Indian joint venture Ekki Pump, had already previously delivered 50 respirators to India as a donation during the Corona pandemic.
Permanently supply rooms
With immediate effect, the German government is subsidizing the installation of air purification units in schools and daycare centers attended by children up to the age of twelve. This means that Vitovent 200-P is now eligible for up to 80% subsidy. On request, FörderProfi, a service offered by the Viessmann Group, will take care of applying for the subsidies.
Viessmann developed the Vitovent 200-P air purification unit in a very short time based on an employee's idea. These are unique hybrid ventilation units that permanently supply rooms with fresh air while simultaneously purifying the air. Through permanent air circulation, aerosols are reduced and closed rooms are constantly supplied with fresh outside air. Vitovent 200-P is particularly suitable for operation in schools, seminar rooms, and daycare centers.
