The Crago Mill Precinct development included:
New single story Administration building (approx. 2,200m²)
New single story Library building (approx. 1,200m²)
New two story (warm shell) Commercial building (approx. 1,200m²)
Redevelopment of the historic existing Crago Mill building (approx. 400m²)
Central external plaza and site car parking
The project provided an emphasis on sustainability credentials and is targeting a Net-Zero Carbon precinct certification in line with NSW government targets and the new council administration building will be targeting a NABERS energy rating.
The CIT Woden project required design and construction of a 22,000m² purpose built vocational, technical, and further education facility for up to 6,500 students a year, providing a technological skills delivery precinct, with a particular focus on information technology (IT), cyber security, business and hospitality skills and training opportunities, required to meet the growing demands of industry, the ACT community and surrounding regional areas. The facility provides modern facilities for teaching, learning and technical training as well as a Youth Foyer which provides safe and secure accommodation, communal and support service spaces for residents in order to facilitate the development of life skills and support their education goals.
The Symonston East Edge 2 development contains 6,000m² of office accommodation over three floors. The floorplates are arranged in two wings each side of a central foyer space and circulation stair. End-of-trip facilities and a loading area are provided on the ground floor. An enclosed roof mechanical plantroom is also provided.
The building is targetting a NABERS Base Building Energy rating and incorporates agreed elements of the A-Grade standard for new buildings to the Property Council of Australia’s Guide to Office Building Quality.
Integrated was engaged as Construction and Engineering Technical Advisor to develop a master project plan to manage the list of Capital Works Projects for APH. The plan developed various delivery strategies, consolidation of projects and proposed staging of projects for engagement of contracted Service Providers. Review of existing options for current and planned APH projects was completed with recommendations including alternative strategies providing value for money propositions.
The APH Generator Upgrade project replaced existing generator sets, generator room equipment, controls and downstream supporting infrastructure at APH. Replacement of the generator system was be undertaken in a systematic manner that minimised the disruption to APH operations during the construction and commissioning phases. Full operation and validation of the upgraded system was completed as necessary to ensure the system operates correctly and met the needs of the project sponsor and ultimately the building occupants.
The custom-built COVID Emergency Department was constructed to support the ACT Government in their response to the evolving pandemic situation by boosting the territory’s medical capacity.
The temporary facility took just seven days to plan, in consultation with the World Health Organization, and is a self-sufficient 1,700m² temporary building with capacity to provide up to six resuscitation bays, 32 acute non-admitted treatment bays and 12 short stay overnight beds.
Melbourne Airport undertook transformational redevelopment of the T2 international terminal airside through the T2 Satellite Expansion Project. The development comprised of approximately 36,000m² of Gross Floor Area across, Arrivals, Departures, Mezzanine and Rooftop levels in support of these key business needs.
This includes over 6,800m² of new retail space (1,500m² to arrivals (Duty Free) and 5,300m² to departures) and approx. 5,000m² of new lounge space.
The NGA major infrastructure upgrade program was completed over 3 years, consisting of both established projects and new projects to carry out system upgrades and replacements to ensure the safety of staff and the visiting public and the protection of the National Collection.
The ACT Government constructed Canberra’s new fourth Walk-in Centre at Weston Creek Walk. The new centre aimed to provide the local surrounding community with better access to care for minor injuries and illnesses. This will be free treatment with high quality healthcare treating colds and flu, bites and stings, cuts and abrasions and other minor injuries/ illnesses.
The University of Canberra relocated 180 staff from the Scrivener Building to the main Campus in 2019. With limited ability to accommodate these staff, relocation of existing uses and refurbishment work of existing spaces was undertaken to accommodate the additional workspaces.
The expansion to the South Coast Correctional Centre added 360 beds to the facility for a total population of 928. The project consisted of a 160 bed maximum security expansion of the existing facility with associated upgrades to existing shared facilities including clinic, reception, visits, AVL, programs and industries. An additional 200 bed minimum security expansion included dedicated visits, clinic, AVL, programs and industries. As part of this expansion the existing minimum security accommodation areas were upgraded to medium security, including the perimeter security.
The Hunter Correctional project redeveloped a 400 bed short term correctional centre for the New South Wales correctional services.
The 400 bed facility is a generic type accommodation with the associated supporting buildings constructed over 4 sites. The facility comprises of multiple buildings including Accommodation Unit, Industries, Segregation Unit, Clinic, Visitors Centre, Stores, Sports Field and Gate House.
The Secure Mental Health Unit project involved the development of a 25 bed secure mental health facility on a site at Mugga Lane, Symonston. The Secure Mental Health Unit was built to respond to the needs of mental health consumers who are or are likely to become involved with the criminal justice system (forensic) and for those civil consumers who cannot be treated in a less restrictive environment. The facility forms part of an integrated care pathway for those who need care and treatment as a result of their mental illness and associated co-morbidity.
The Dubbo Base Hospital Redevelopment works included the construction of a new 1 and 2 storey building to accommodate a new Maternity Unit, Operating Theatre Suites, Central Sterilising Department and Day Surgery Unit with future flexibility to expand to a 3 storey building.
Additional refurbishment of the existing Theatres building to accommodate an expanded Renal Dialysis Unit and the front of house area were undertaken to accommodate the new building.
The Metronode Data Centre project resulted in a major data centre facility able to provide highly reliable and secure outsourced data processing services. The facility was certified as an Uptime Institute Tier III facility, providing resilient data centre services to Australian Government agencies and firms providing services to the Government.