A Plus Plumbing have undertaken the Design and Construction of Canberra Park; a student accommodation facility This circa $35.0 million project includes the construction of a multi level 128 bedroom / 160 bed Residential Aged Care Facility and associated amenities including a commercial kitchen, commercial laundry, chapel, reception foyer, administration area , café, 2 passenger lifts, underground car parking and extensive landscaping

• Amenities Areas
• Café
• Plant rooms
• Kitchens
• Sanitary Drainage
• Grey Water Drainage
• Water Services Supply
• Stormwater Drainage
• Sewer Drainage
• Domestic Hot Water
• Domestic Water
• Domestic Cold Water
• Non Potable Water
• Fire Hose Reel System
• Fire Hydrant System
• Sanitary Fixtures
• Taps and Faucets
• Natural Gas System
• Grease Waste System
• Re-use Water System
• Trade Waste System

A Plus Plumbing have undertaken the Design and Construction of Canberra Park; a student accommodation facility located on the corner
of the Federal Highway & Old Well Station
Road, Gungahlin.

The project is being built in three stages:

• Stage 1—Student and group accommodation and food/dining hall (38,030sqm)
• Stage 2—Holiday Park with all facilities, cabins and sites
• Stage 3—Hotel

Overall, the development site covers 24,000sqm and is due for completion in March 2017.

The purpose built Canberra school and group accommodation and dining hall facility, will assist to meet the demand for accommodation for groups visiting Canberra.

The project is being delivered in conjunction with FreeSpirit Resort and Holiday Parks, nettletontribe and Northrop Engineers.

For more information about Canberra Park, please visit http://canberrastudentaccommodation.com.au/

Project Features

• 102 student accommodation rooms (for 408 students)
• 40 teachers rooms (for 72 teachers)
• 12 coach driver rooms (for 12 coach drivers)
• A dining hall and commercial kitchen
• Maintenance building and an undercover coach parking area for up to 12 coaches

Project Size

124,000sqm

Design and construct and commission a new waste disposal facility to convert general solid waste into compost.

The site was once the Woodlawn Open Cut Mine which produced zinc, lead and copper ore until 1998. Veolia established a waste disposal facility for Sydney’s southern suburbs general waste at the site. Veolia also uses the disposal of by-products to generate electricity.

The environmental approval granted to Veolia to use the Woodlawn mine site as a waste disposal facility requires the property to be rehabilitated for agricultural use. To achieve this, the MBT Facility was designed to convert (upon completion of Stage 2), 200,000 tonnes of general solid waste into 40,000 tonnes of compost each year to be used as clean fill material.

The Woodlawn MBT Facility will increase the resource recovery capabilities of the Woodlawn site, through the production of compost from the organic faction of waste. This will assist the municipal and commercial sectors to meet their resource recovery targets set by the NSW Government.