DOCSLIB.ORG

New South Wales Architecture Awards New South Wales Contents 2018 NSW Architecture Awards – Juries 4

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New South Wales Architecture Awards New South Wales Contents 2018 NSW Architecture Awards – Juries 4 New South Wales Architecture Awards New South Wales Contents 2018 NSW Architecture Awards – Juries 4 Architecture Awards 2018 NSW Chapter Prizes – Juries 5 - Messages 6 2018 NSW ARCHITECTURE MEDALLION 8 PUBLIC ARCHITECTURE 10 EDUCATIONAL ARCHITECTURE 15 The Australian Institute of Architects thanks the partners and supporters of the 2018 New South Wales Architecture Awards: RESIDENTIAL ARCHITECTURE – HOUSES (NEW) 21 RESIDENTIAL ARCHITECTURE – HOUSES (ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS) 26 RESIDENTIAL ARCHITECTURE – HOUSES (MULTIPLE HOUSING) 30 Principal Corporate Partner Major National Partners National Corporate Partners COMMERCIAL ARCHITECTURE 36 HERITAGE 42 INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE 49 URBAN DESIGN 57 SMALL PROJECT ARCHITECTURE 62 National Supporting Partners National Media Partner National Insurance Partner SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURE 69 COLORBOND® AWARD FOR STEEL ARCHITECTURE 78 ENDURING ARCHITECTURE 82 2018 PREMIER’S PRIZE 84 Awards Partners NSW Chapter Print Partner 2018 LORD MAYORS PRIZE 86 2018 BLACKET PRIZE 90 2018 NSW CHAPTER PRIZES 92 2018 NEW SOUTH WALES ARCHITECTURE AWARDS ALL ENTRIES 93 2018 NEW SOUTH WALES ARCHITECTURE AWARD & PRIZES WINNERS 112 2 3 2018 NSW Architecture Awards – Juries 2018 NSW Chapter Prizes – Juries Photos of jury from left to right Emerging Architect Prize Andrew Nimmo, lahznimmo Architects Blacket Prize (Jury Chair) Tricia Helyar, Tricia Helyar Architect Chloe Rayfield, TKD Architects (Country Division Chair) Tomek Archer, Archer Office & 2017 Emerging Jason Elsley, Derive Architecture & Architect Prize recipient (Newcastle Committee Representative) Photos of jury from left to right Heritage / Small Project Architecture Sustainable Architecture Sam Moorhouse, AWS Annabel Lahz, lahznimmo Architects Imogene Tudor, Sam Crawford Architects Andrew Bagnall, A G Coombs Graham Jahn AM, City of Sydney Chair of Juries (Jury Chair) Annabel Lahz, lahznimmo Architects David Lindner Prize Imogene Tudor, Sam Crawford Architects Peter Mould LFRAIA, Adjunct Professor FBE Duncan Sanby, Utz Sanby Architects Imogene Tudor, Sam Crawford Architects Arianna Brambilla, University of Sydney Heidi Pronk, Mackenzie Pronk Architects UNSW Matthew Devine, Matt Devine & Co Heidi Pronk, Mackenzie Pronk Architects Phuong Le, CBRE Marissa Looby, Government Architect NSW Marissa Looby, Government Architect NSW Natalia Krysiak, Hayball & 2017 David Public Architecture / Educational Commercial Architecture / Interior Lindner Prize Recipient Architecture Architecture Marion Mahony Griffin Prize Robyn Lindner, Prize sponsor COLORBOND® Award for Steel Architecture Marissa Looby, Government Architect NSW Annabel Lahz, lahznimmo Architects (Jury Monica Edwards, SJB Architects (Jury Chair) Jason Elsley, Derive Architecture & Design (Jury Chair) Tanya Tankoska, BlueScope Chair) Jacqueline Connor, SJB Architects Ross Bonthorne AM, Ross Bonthorne Annabel Lahz, lahznimmo Architects Simon Lincoln, Make Misty Waters, Bespoke Careers Architect Graham Jahn AM, City of Sydney David Hirst, Mirvac Design Prof. Chris Knapp, Western Sydney University Andrew Cortese, Grimshaw Imogene Tudor, Sam Crawford Architects Jocelyn Jackson, TKD Architects & 2017 Residential Architecture – Multiple Heidi Pronk, Mackenzie Pronk Architects Marion Mahony Prize Recipient Residential Architecture – Houses Housing / Urban Design Marissa Looby, Government Architect NSW Chris Smith, University of Sydney (Alterations and Additions) / Houses (New) Graham Jahn AM, City of Sydney (Jury Chair) Heidi Pronk, Mackenzie Pronk Architects Alicia Pozniak, Government Architect NSW (Jury Chair) Enduring Architecture Matthew Allen, Bates Smart Architects Michael Holt, Government Architect NSW Andrew Nimmo, lahznimmo Architects Michelle Tabet, Left Bank Co (Jury Chair) Michael Tawa, Michael Tawa Architect Callantha Brigham, City of Parramatta Tina Engelen, CO-AP Hector Abrahams, Hector Abrahams Architects 4 5 From the Chapter President From the Chair of Juries From the Principal Partner Thank you and congratulations to all the Last but not least, I would like to thank the staff team at the NSW The 2018 NSW Architecture Awards is yet BlueScope is proud to celebrate practices that participated in the NSW Chapter for their dedication, commitment and hard work. The Awards another celebration of the extraordinary another year as the Principal Corporate Awards program this year. Thank you also program is our flagship program, which they have again delivered talent of our members and the Partner of the Australian Institute of to our jurors, who contributed their time and continue to improve, but as a team they demonstrate an ongoing commitment they make to a better built Architects. and expertise with great generosity. Our commitment to the service of the Institute’s members, across all environment in NSW. rigorous peer review process, the fine programs. While it is easy to say that without the members there is For 33 years, we’ve supported the calibre of our juries and the very high no Institute, it is also easy to forget that without the staff we don’t have Our juries, under the keen guidance of Institute’s efforts to build awareness of standard of entries received attest to an Institute. In such busy working lives, we need nights like these to their chairs, have reviewed 206 entries the importance of creating insightful, the prestige and credibility of winning come together and celebrate the things that unite us all. and traversed the state, visiting 96 clever and sustainable buildings. projects in twelve categories. a named award or commendation. I There is a growing trend towards energy efficiency in the built especially congratulate those who have succeeded in distinguishing Andrew Nimmo RAIA The projects this year ranged from major urban renewal at a city scale environment. COLORBOND® Coolmax® steel has been scientifically themselves among the competition and wish them the very best of New South Wales Chapter President to tiny projects that exemplified an economy of means. Each jury had designed to provide high solar reflectance which, along with its luck as their projects progress to the National Awards. to wrestle with the complexities of competing ideas and solutions, thermal emittance gives it the highest Solar Reflectance Index (SRI) I am delighted to see the introduction of NSW Architecture Medallion and the always-difficult choices of awarding the best among many of any BlueScope roofing product. outstanding projects. this year. There were several very strong contenders for this highest Specifying COLORBOND® Coolmax® steel may also help you earn recognition of design excellence at Chapter level, and the jury chairs The chairs of each panel came together to debate and award: the Green Star points in both the ‘Design and As Built’, and ‘Communities’ debated and deliberated with great care and consideration to arrive Blacket Prize, Milo Dunphy Award and COLORBOND® Award for Steel tools under the Urban Heat Island Credit. This allows 1 point for high at their decision. ‘Best in show’ has gone to a very worthy project that Architecture. This year, in assessing the Blacket, they were joined by solar reflectance roofing, and COLORBOND® Coolmax® steel in is a source of pride and inspiration for architecture in NSW. representatives from the Newcastle and Country Divisions, and for Whitehaven® meets both the current and aged SRI provisions. the Milo Dunphy award were joined by sustainability expert Andrew The Awards are a celebration of design excellence across a broad To learn more about COLORBOND® Coolmax® steel, visit steel.com. Bagnall. scale and range of architectural projects, from small and residential au/coolmax or call 1800 064 384 and ask for your local specification to public and urban projects. Although they are unquestionably Also under the Chair of Juries they collectively awarded the inaugural account manager. essential to its emergence, the realisation of design excellence NSW Architecture Medallion. It is chosen from the named award depends on more than the architect’s talent and industry. Procurement winners to recognise the most exemplary project across all categories. plays a critical part in ensuring design excellence is brought to life This honour was originally the Sulman Award (1932) and remained as well as in establishing the conditions – fair or otherwise – in which the only award until the introduction of the Wilkinson Award in 1961. we practice as architects. As such, it is a critical advocacy focus for the There are now 12 named awards of which the Sulman is but one, and Institute. It is also an ongoing project that requires consideration and so the Medallion was introduced to honour the best project annually. action on multiple levels, and it will inform our work significantly over the year ahead. These awards allow us to share our achievements with each other, but importantly to demonstrate to the broader community the value To those who attended the Awards Night, thank you for your of excellence and the important contribution architects make to not commitment in supporting our professional community. More than only function but also joy, in the built environment. an evening to enjoy socialising and networking, it is an occasion to share in recognising both the tremendous achievements of the Award winners and the value that architecture and architects bring Peter Mould LFRAIA 2018 New South Wales Chair of Juries to our many living environments. 6 7 NSW Architecture Medallion Joynton Avenue Creative Precinct Peter Stutchbury Architecture in association with Design
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Barangaroo Ferry Hub Environmental Impact Statement
    Barangaroo Ferry Hub Environmental Impact Statement December 2014 Barangaroo Ferry Hub Transport for NSW Status: Final Version: 6.0 Date of issue: 9 December 2014 Document author: Peter Mangels Katie Mackenzie Greg Tallentire Document reviewer: Carolyn McCallig © TfNSW 2014 Document Information Client: Transport for NSW Title: Barangaroo Ferry Hub – Environmental Impact Statement Document No: Date: Document History Version Date of drafting Author Reviewer 1.0 15 September 2014 Peter Mangels Carolyn McCallig Katie Mackenzie Greg Tallentire 2.0 28 October 2014 Peter Mangels Carolyn McCallig Katie Mackenzie Greg Tallentire 3.0 18 November 2014 Peter Mangels Carolyn McCallig Katie Mackenzie Greg Tallentire 4.0 21 November 2014 Peter Mangels Carolyn McCallig Katie Mackenzie Greg Tallentire 5.0 28 November 2014 Greg Tallentire Carolyn McCallig Katie Mackenzie 6.0 9 December 2014 Greg Tallentire Carolyn McCallig Katie Mackenzie BARANGAROO FERRY HUB ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT Contents Glossary and abbreviations i Executive summary v The proposal v Key features of the proposal v Overview of construction activities vii Need for the proposal vii Barangaroo precinct vii Predicted growth and demand viii Options assessment and decision making process viii Strategic assessment ix Options assessment ix Proposal definition x Planning approval process x Community and stakeholder consultation x The Environmental Impact Statement x Preparation of the EIS xi Key findings of the EIS xi Management of impacts xxii Environmental risk analysis xxii Justification
    [Show full text]
  • Sirius Building’, Including Building Modifications and Additions to the Building, at 2–60 Cumberland Street, the Rocks, Sydney
    15 October 2019 Mr Jim Betts Secretary NSW Department of Planning, Industry and Environment 320 Pitt Street Sydney, NSW 2000 Attention: David McNamara Director Key Sites Assessments Re: 2–60 Cumberland Street, The Rocks, Sydney (‘Sirius Site’) Request for Secretary’s Environmental Assessment Requirements Dear Mr Betts, This letter has been prepared on behalf of Sirius Developments Pty Ltd (the Developer) to request the issue of Secretary’s Environmental Assessment Requirements (SEARs) for a proposed State Significant Development Application (SSDA) for the adaptive reuse of the existing ‘Sirius Building’, including building modifications and additions to the building, at 2–60 Cumberland Street, The Rocks, Sydney. Subject to detailed design following a design excellence competition, the site will be for the purpose of a mixed-use building including residential accommodation, commercial premises and basement car parking. Further associated works include upgrades and landscaping to Gloucester Walk and improvements to Cumberland Street. The working title for the project is ‘Sirius site’. The proposed development is classified as State Significant Development (SSD) on the basis that it falls within the requirements of Clause 6 of Schedule 2 of State Environmental Planning Policy (State and Regional Development) 2011 (SRD SEPP), being development on land identified within ‘The Rocks Site’ on the State Significant Development Sites Map with a Capital Investment Value (CIV) greater than $10 million. The SEARs will inform the preparation of an Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) which will accompany a future SSDA for the site, following the undertaking of a design excellence competition. The purpose of this letter is to provide a preliminary environmental assessment and other supporting documentation to request the SEARs be issued for this application.
    [Show full text]
  • Design Advocacy Discussion Paper
    API 8.13 Design Excellence Program Design Advocacy Discussion Paper August 2019 API 8.13: Extend City of Melbourne’s commitment to high quality urban design through advocacy, internal design review and investigation of design competitions on significant sites. Page | 1 Contents Executive summary ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Industry Design Awards ................................................................................................................................... 3 Other Awards Programs in the City of Melbourne ......................................................................................... 10 Existing Municipal Awards Programs ............................................................................................................ 12 Point Score System and integration with Awards ......................................................................................... 15 Governance & resourcing .............................................................................................................................. 17 Conclusions ................................................................................................................................................... 17 Figure 1: The Melbourne Awards, a high profile business and community event hosted by the City of Melbourne, represents a unique opportunity to integrate design awards to a broader community forum. Page | 2 Executive summary
    [Show full text]
  • Corridor Estates
    Corridor Estates In the 1970s, the Commission also developed a number of smaller estates along the Liverpool – Campbelltown corridor at suburbs including Macquarie Fields, Airds, Minto and Claymore. The development of these so called ‘corridor estates’ coincided with a general move away from developing the large-scale, low density estates that typified the 1950s and 60s; focus was placed instead on the development of medium density suburbs utilising the townhouses typology first used at Mount Druitt. Figure 97 – Proposals for the Macquarie Fields ‘corridor estate’, dated 1970-71 Source: The Housing Commission of New South Wales Annual Report, 1970-71, p. 24. These estates, the first being Macquarie Fields, were characterised by a smaller overall area of development, a high percentage of townhouses, and the use of the ‘Radburn’ style layout. During this time, townhouses in the ‘Radburn’ layout were also incorporated into some of the older neighbourhood estates, including Windale. URBIS SSP_WATERLOOMETROQUARTER_HERITAGEIMPACTSTATEMENT_FINAL APPENDICES (UPDATED) Micro-Estates The 1980s saw further evolution of the ‘public housing estate’ as conceived and developed from the 1940s onwards, with the Commission deciding in 1975, for the first time, to redevelop parts of its own housing stock. The principal example of this was the introduction of a micro-estate in to the established public housing at Villawood/East Fairfield; a number of earlier fibro cottages were demolished to make way for a ‘micro-estate’ planned in the ‘Radburn’ style. The cottages set on a conventional street grid were replaced with townhouses and maisonettes that faced away from the streets, had common driveways, and small private streets.
    [Show full text]
  • ANT Live Taking Theatre
    LIGHTS • VIDEO • STAGING • INTEGRATION ANT Live Taking theatre MONTHLY TECH NEWS to regions CX134 MARCH 2018 using video $7.50 AU Top end AV For an iconic brand Hearing Augmentation Technology and the law NEWS: REGULARS: GEARBOX: ROADSKILLS: • ENTECH reveals statistics • Andy Stewart • Midas MR18 Digital Tablet • Roger Waters • LPA rolls out Guides • Simon Byrne • An ACME double • Foo Fighters • Julius Grafton signs off • ACETA • Televic Plixus • Paul Weller • New Gear • Duncan Fry • Theatrixx Technologies X The SL-Series. sl-series.com More art. Less noise. SL_Camp._CX_more_art_210x60_161217.indd 1 18/12/2017 12:02 Publishing since 1990 02 MAR 2018 www.juliusmedia.com 480MHz 490MHz 500MHz 510MHz 520MHz 530MHz 540MHz 550MHz INTRODUCING AXIENT ® DIGITAL S OLVE THE SPECTRUM SQUEEZE. Don’t let the limits of the spectrum define the size of the sound. Axient Digital delivers 184MHz of tuning bandwidth, Quadversity™ antenna diversity, and up to 47 active channels per 6-MHz TV band, for impeccable audio every time. Learn more at shure.com/axientdigital Distributed by www.jands.com.au Publishing since 1990 www.juliusmedia.com MAR 2018 03 Axient_Digital_Stadium_CX_Ad.indd 1 2/11/2017 12:47 pm CX contents134 2018 . Features Features ANT Live Top end AV Taking theatre For an iconic to regions brand 49 using video 19 Roadskills Roger Waters Roadskills Foo Fighters 14 40 NEWS REGULARS 65 Duncan Fry – Le Tour DownUnder 06 ENTECH reveals statistics 26 Andy Stewart LPA rolls out Guides Where do things GO GEARBOX 07 in your mix? 08 Julius Grafton signs
    [Show full text]
  • Download Function Pack
    If you have lived in Sydney for frankly any time at all, you should be familiar with King Street Wharf mainstay Cargo. With a funky metropolitan buzz and a palette of concrete, timber and pops of royal blue. Combined with its prime real estate overlooking Darling Harbour, Cargo is the perfect place to get your party started or keep it going! 52-60 The Promenade, Sydney NSW 2000 (02) 8322 2005 [email protected] cargobar.com.au @cargobar BEER GARDEN SECTION Cocktail | Up to 100 This flexible space can be roped off for your exclusive use depending on the size of your event. With views across the entire venue and King Street Wharf, your guests can enjoy a waterside experience within the lush greenery of this iconic space. DOWNSTAIRS EXCLUSIVE Cocktail | Up to 850 Providing a great backdrop with spectacular views over Darling Harbour, Cargo downstairs can be exclusively yours for your next event. The large bar sits centrally with easy access from all points, and the spacious indoor and outdoor areas allow your guests to roam freely throughout the venue. COCKTAIL BAR Cocktail | Up to 100 The cocktail bar is a great space that can be sectioned off for your event, give your guests the ‘VIP’ treatment. Guests can enjoy our iconic cocktail menu from our expert bartenders whilst relaxing on our comfortable high tops in an exclusive ‘roped offer’ atmosphere. Give your guests the cocktail experience. CAPTAIN’S LOUNGE Cocktail | Up to 50 The Captain’s lounge is a semi-private space for intimate events suited perfectly for cocktail style functions which also offers a relaxed atmosphere with plenty of lounges and gives you a great over view of the venue as well as a quick access to the bar.
    [Show full text]
  • George Street 2020 – a Public Domain Activation Strategy
    Sydney2030/Green/Global/Connected George Street 2020 A Public Domain Activation Strategy Adopted 10 August 2015 George Street 2020 A Public Domain Activation Strategy 01/ Revitalising George Street 1 Our vision for George Street The Concept Design Policy Framework Related City strategies George Street past and present 02/ The George Street Public Domain 11 Activation principles Organising principles Fixed elements Temporary elements 03/ Building use 35 Fine grain Public rest rooms and storage 04/ Building Elements 45 Signs Awnings Building materials and finish quality 05/ Public domain activation plans 51 06/ Ground floor frontage analysis 57 George Street 2020 - A Public Domain Activation Strategy Revitalising George Street 1.1 Our vision for George Street Building uses, particularly those associated with the street level, help activate the street by including public amenities By 2020 George Street will be transformed into and a fine grain, diverse offering of goods, services and Sydney’s new civic spine as part of the CBD light rail attractions. project. It will be a high quality pedestrian boulevard, linking Sydney’s future squares and key public Building elements including awnings, signage and spaces. materiality contribute to the pedestrian experience of George Street. This transformation is a unique opportunity for the City to maximise people’s enjoyment of the street, add vibrancy This strategy identifies principles and opportunities relating to the area and support retail and the local economy. This to these elements, and makes recommendations for the strategy plans for elements in the public domain as well design of George Street as well as policy and projects to as building edges and building uses to contribute to the contribute to the ongoing use and experience of the street.
    [Show full text]
  • 1243 Votes and Proceedings
    1243 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY 2015-16-17 FIRST SESSION OF THE FIFTY-SIXTH PARLIAMENT ___________________ VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS No. 124 TUESDAY 30 MAY 2017 ___________________ 1 MEETING OF THE HOUSE The House met at 12.00 noon pursuant to adjournment. The Speaker took the Chair, read the prayer and acknowledged the traditional owners, thanking them for their custodianship of country. 2 NOTICES OF MOTIONS (GENERAL NOTICES) _____________ Ms Jenny Leong sought leave to also give a notice of motion. Leave not granted. _____________ 3 PRIVATE MEMBERS’ STATEMENTS _____________ The Temporary Speaker (Ms Anna Watson) left the Chair at 1.28 pm. The Speaker resumed the Chair at 2.15 pm. _____________ 4 SPEAKER’S STATEMENT—CENTENARY OF THE FIRST WORLD WAR The Speaker made a statement in relation to the Centenary of the First World War and the assault on Messines in May to June 1917. 1244 VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE NEW SOUTH WALES LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Tuesday 30 May 2017 5 RE-ASSUMPTION OF THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT BY THE GOVERNOR The Speaker reported the following message from His Excellency the Governor: DAVID HURLEY Government House Governor Sydney, 20 May 2017 General David Hurley AC DSC (Ret’d), Governor of New South Wales has the honour to inform the Legislative Assembly that he has re-assumed the administration of the Government of the State. 6 NOTICE OF MOTION 7 NOTICES OF MOTIONS SOUGHT TO BE ACCORDED PRIORITY Mr Gareth Ward—Chief Secretary’s Building. Mr Michael Daley—Housing Affordability. 8 QUESTION TIME _____________ (1) Following a request from Ms Eleni Petinos pursuant to standing order 131 (3), the Premier provided additional information.
    [Show full text]
  • The National Trust Of
    EXHIBITIONS, EVENTSANDMORE BUILDING –THEFUTURE CHIEF SECRETARY’S TRUST CAN HELPTHE NATIONAL YOU FIVE WAYS AWARDS TRUSTHERITAGE WINNERS: NATIONAL IN THIS ISSUE: 2018 NOVEMBER – AUGUST SPRING: NATIONAL TRUST NSW NATIONAL MAGAZINE TRUST NSW NATIONAL TRUST MAGAZINE From the President The National Trust of Australia (NSW) Observatory Hill, Millers Point, Sydney 2000 3 BRIAN POWYER GPO Box 518, Sydney 2001 Telephone: (02) 9258 0123 Dear Members, Fax: (02) 9251 1110 The National Trust has a proud record of raising awareness of the value of www.nationaltrust.org.au/nsw heritage, galvanising action to protect it and encouraging the development of President: Brian Powyer CEO: best practice in conservation. Debbie Mills Editor: Angela le Sueur An important aspect of this is the annual National Trust Awards, now Design: Stephen Smedley, Tonto Design nationally recognised as a means of promoting and celebrating all aspects of Editorial Committee: Debbie Mills, Angela le heritage conservation, management and education. This year’s Awards were Sueur, Tara Cheesman, Graham Quint, Anne an outstanding demonstration of excellence and commitment to the care of Weinman The National Trust (NSW) Magazine is published by heritage of all kinds, across a wide diversity of projects undertaken by The National Trust of Australia (NSW). Published individuals, communities, professionals and governments throughout New articles reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Trust. South Wales. We highlight winning entries in this magazine, but to see more and appreciate the full scope of submissions received I recommend that you visit our website – www.nationaltrust.org.au/heritage-awards-nsw-2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Berths and Channels
    Port Authority of New South Wales Berths and Channels Changes to this edition include: Kurnell Berths 1-3 and approach 16 March 2020 Port Authority of New South Wales Issued: 16 March 2020 Berths and Channels Table of Contents 1 Sydney Harbour .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 ENTRANCE CHANNEL ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 MAIN CHANNEL ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 4 SYDNEY COVE .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 6 DARLING HARBOUR ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Council
    ADJOURNMENT .................................................................................................................................. 7246 ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE STATE ...................................................... 7208 AUDITOR-GENERAL'S REPORT ....................................................................................................... 7210 BAPTISTCARE SERVICES.................................................................................................................. 7247 BHP CAROONA AND SHENHUA WATERMARK COALMINES ................................................... 7234 BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE ........................................................................ 7208, 7209, 7210, 7211, 7219 CLIMATE CHANGE HEALTH IMPACTS .......................................................................................... 7209 COMBINED SERVICES CLUB OF BALLINA ................................................................................... 7210 CYCLEWAYS ....................................................................................................................................... 7237 DEVLINS CREEK WATER QUALITY ............................................................................................... 7237 DRUG POLICY AND LAW REFORM ................................................................................................ 7246 DRUMMOYNE SEWAGE OUTFALL ................................................................................................. 7235 FOSSIL FUELS AND CLIMATE
    [Show full text]
  • CMC3540 TFNSW Case Study.Indd
    CASE STUDY Keeping defect management afl oat at Transport for NSW The Challenge The Barangaroo Ferry Wharf project was the catalyst for change in how Transport for NSW (TfNSW) managed construction defects. It was time to end the Excel era, replacing bloated spreadsheets with a streamlined, cloud-based defect management tool. “ACCEDE … doesn’t take long Defect management in Excel: to pay for itself. There are Less than excellent additional benefi ts in raising When Brenden started at TfNSW, Microsoft Excel was the tool the quality of completed jobs used to manage construction defects. He describes the process of making the whole defect closing out defects on the $300m Wynyard Walk project. “This was management process more a high-end project, covering a large area. As you can imagine on professional.” such a large project there was a high volume of defects that needed to be managed and I was given an enormous A3 Excel spreadsheet Brenden Wakim, to work through. Construction Manager at TfNSW “But Excel doesn’t work well on site. It’s tedious to take photos and notes, then go back to the offi ce, download photos, retitle them and “Unconventional” is how Brenden Wakim, Construction Manager add them into Excel. You end up with a huge document that’s easily at TfNSW describes his typical construction projects. “Our jumbled and hard to fi lter. More importantly, it’s hard to share with Infrastructure and Services Division completes infrastructure colleagues and contractors, which is the whole point of managing projects around New South Wales,” he said. “Train station upgrades defects.
    [Show full text]