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Aurizon 900 Ann Street Lease: CBD and Fringe Office Market Analysis
Appendix I Aurizon 900 Ann Street Lease: CBD and Fringe Office Market Analysis Aurizon Submission to the Queensland Competition Authority — 22 February 2018 KPMG ADVISORY Commercial in Confidence Level 16, Riparian Plaza Tel +61 (7) 3233 9420 71 Eagle Street BRISBANE QLD 4000 Private and confidential 22 February 2018 Mr Karl Boron Manager, Capital Transactions Enterprise Real Estate Aurizon Operations Limited By email: [email protected] Dear Karl 900 Ann Street Leasing Analysis and CBD and Fringe Office Market Overview Distribution We have been engaged by Aurizon Operations Limited (‘Aurizon’) to provide This report has been prepared exclusively for Aurizon. commercial and governance advice in relation to Aurizon’s corporate head office We acknowledge that this report has been prepared to inform, and may be included accommodation at 900 Ann Street. with, Aurizon’s response to the Queensland Competition Authority recent regulatory As part of these ongoing services, KPMG has prepared a market overview analysis for determination. As a result, we acknowledge that the report may be released Brisbane’s office market to assess the relative commercial terms of the Aurizon lease publically. We note that our report must be read in conjunction with the limitations set to the wider market. out on page 3. Scope of work Should you have any queries or require any additional information, please do not Our work has been performed in accordance with the scope of work outlined in our hesitate to contact Paul Morris on 07 3233 9420. engagement variation contract dated 25 September 2017 in respect to the subleasing Yours faithfully of the Aurizon offices at 900 Ann Street. -
Airport OLS Penetrations by Existing and Planned Structures in the Sydney and Brisbane CBD
1 Airport OLS Penetrations by Existing and Planned Structures in the Sydney and Brisbane CBD It is crucial that the safety implications arising from the recent incidents involving a Qantas airbus A380 following take-off at Singapore airport on the 4th of November, 2010 and a B747 departing the same airport two days later are fully appreciated by governments at all levels. Although the problems were serious enough, they could have been a lot worse and could well have occurred at Brisbane or Sydney airports. To further illustrate what happened to the A380, the following interim list of 18 items damaged by the exploding engine was released to the media on the 11/11/2010. 1.Massive fuel leak in the left mid fuel tank (there are 11 tanks, including in the horizontal stabiliser on the tail); 2.Massive fuel leak in the left inner fuel tank; 3. A hole on the flap fairing big enough to climb through; 4 The aft gallery in the fuel system failed, preventing many fuel transfer functions; 5 Problem jettisoning fuel; 6 Massive hole in the upper wingsurface; 7 Partial failure of leading edge slats; 8 Partial failure of speed brakes/groundspoilers; 9 Shrapnel damage to the flaps; 10 Total loss of all hydraulic fluid in one of the jet'stwo systems; 11 Manual extension of landing gear; 12 Loss of one generator and associatedsystems; 13 Loss of brake anti-skid system; 14 No.1 engine could not be shut down in theusual way after landing because of major damage to systems; 15 No.1 engine could not beshut down using the fire switch, which meant fire extinguishers would not work on thatengine; 16 ECAM (electronic centralised aircraft monitor) warnings about the major fuelimbalance (because of fuel leaks on left side) could not be fixed with cross-feeding; 17 Fuelwas trapped in the trim tank (in the tail) creating a balance problem for landing; 18 Left wingforward spar penetrated by debris With so much damage to the aircraft, it’s clear that all on board were extremely lucky. -
Achieving A-Grade Office Space in the Parramatta Cbd Economic Review
ACHIEVING A-GRADE OFFICE SPACE IN THE PARRAMATTA CBD ECONOMIC REVIEW 13 SEPTEMBER 2019 FINAL PREPARED FOR CITY OF PARRAMATTA URBIS STAFF RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS REPORT WERE: Director Clinton Ostwald Associate Director Alex Stuart Research Analyst Anthony Wan Project Code P0009416 Report Number Final © Urbis Pty Ltd ABN 50 105 256 228 All Rights Reserved. No material may be reproduced without prior permission. You must read the important disclaimer appearing within the body of this report. urbis.com.au CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................................. i Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................ 1 1. Planning Context................................................................................................................................... 3 1.1. A Metropolis of Three Cities ................................................................................................................. 3 1.2. Current Parramatta City Centre Planning Controls .............................................................................. 5 1.3. Draft Auto Alley Planning Framework (2014) ....................................................................................... 9 1.4. Parramatta City Centre Planning Framework Study (2014) .............................................................. -
Vertical Mixed Use Communities in Australia: a Compact City Model?
PAPER DEVELOPMENT: Vertical mixed use communities in Australia: A compact city model? Vertical mixed use communities in Australia: a compact city model? Iderlina B. Mateo-Babiano School of Geography, Planning & Environmental Management, The University of Queensland Simon Huston UQ Business School, The University of Queensland ABSTRACT Cities have advocated more compact development patterns to address the need to accommodate a burgeoning urban population. One such compact model is the vertical mixed use (VMU) development. However, its development and implementation are generally perceived to be complicated in terms of unfavourable regulatory and development controls, higher construction cost, staging as well as funding complexities. We examine the growth patterns and development trends of vertical mixed use developments in Australia with a focus on Brisbane, looking for evidence that the vertical mixed-use model can help realise sustainable futures for Australian cities. We also reviewed existing urban policies, codes and regulations. Here, our results indicate a slow but growing trend towards the development of VMUs within Brisbane CBD as a result of statutory policies which encourage the integration of mixed use zones within activity centres. Using Hoppenbrouwer and Louw’s (2005) framework we identified and profiled thirteen VMUs. Our results strongly suggest the rampant presence of single function vertical structures (86% of 418) within Brisbane CBD. Only 1.7% of the vertical structures identified accommodated three and 11.9% two uses. Based on these findings, we develop policy recommendations to facilitate the implementation of the VMU model in the Australian context. PAPER DEVELOPMENT: Vertical mixed use communities in Australia: A compact city model? 1. -
J Valenzuela Didi
T J VALENZUELA DIDI SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2018 Traffic Jam Galleries, Neutral Bay 2018 Lethbridge Gallery, Brisbane 2017 Lethbridge Gallery, Brisbane 2016 Lethbridge Gallery, Brisbane 2016 Stillness in Transi Lethbridge Gallery, Brisbane 2011 New Works GROUP EXHIBITIONS 2018 Stanthorpe Art Award, Stanthorpe Regional Art Gallery, Stanthorpe 2018 Brisbane Rotary Art Spectacular, Waterfront Place, Brisbane 2018 Moreton Bay Art Award, Strathpine Com m unity Centre, Moreton Bay 2018 Morris Art Prize, The Events Arena, Carrara 2017/ 18 Clayton Utz Art Award, Riparian Plaza, Brisbane 2017 Brisbane Places and Faces Exhibition, Tattersalls Club & Riverside Centre, Brisbane 2017 Lethbridge 10000, Lethbridge Gallery, Brisbane 2017 Moreton Bay Art Award, Strathpine Com m unity Centre, Moreton Bay 2017 Brisbane Rotary Art Spectacular, Central Plaza One, Brisbane 2016 Black Swan Prize for Portraiture, Gallery of Western Australia, Perth 2016/ 17 Clayton UTZ Art Award, Riparian Plaza, Brisbane 2016 Redland Art Award, Redland Art Gallery, Redland City 2016 Brisbane Art Prize, Brisbane 2016 Lethbridge Art Auction, Lethbridge Gallery, Brisbane 2016 Brisbane Rotary Art Spectacular, Central Plaza One, Brisbane 2016 Lethbridge 10000, Lethbridge Gallery, Brisbane 2016 Moreton Bay Art Award, Strathpine Com m unity Centre, Moreton Bay 2015 Gold Coast Art Prize, Gold Coast Art Gallery, Gold Coast traffic jam galleries www.trafficjam galleries.com +61 2 9953 3831 [email protected] T 2015 Manning Art Prize, Manning Regional Art Gallery, Taree 2015 Sunshine -
A Better Outlook for Your Business. a Better Outlook for Your Business
A better outlook for your business. A better outlook for your business. A better future for your business. 193 North Quay provides a rare opportunity for your business to advance to a whole new level. Positioned in the Brisbane CBD’s fast emerging top end of town, this striking 11-storey building delivers remarkable connectivity to other leading businesses. In fact, Red Hat, one of the world’s largest software companies (market cap of $22 billion USD) has recently renewed its lease over Levels 1 to 4 at 193 North Quay. Your team will thrive in a stylish modern office space that enjoys stunning panoramic views of the Brisbane River and South Bank, as well as convenient access to every amenity within minutes. A better fit for Here you will enjoy an inspiring, contemporary your business. space that delivers “postcard-perfect” views of the Brisbane River. 193 North Quay will give your business every advantage it needs. Recently refurbished to the highest standards, this impressive building offers fully fitted workspaces that have been meticulously designed to meet a premium level of presentation. Here, you will enjoy an inspiring, contemporary space that delivers “postcard-perfect” views only available from such a prominent riverfront position. Stylish fully fitted offices Whole and part floors available – up to 726sqm Stunning Brisbane River views Refurbished office levels Upgraded bathrooms with luxury fittings New entrance lobby F45 training onsite Secure parking New bicycle parking facilities New shower and change room facilities New passenger lifts with state-of-the-art controls New energy sustainability management system A better space for your business. -
Information Memorandum Prepared by Jones Lang Lasalle
INFORMATION MEMORANDUM PREPARED BY JONES LANG LASALLE 420 GEORGE STREET, BRISBANE 420 GEORGE STREET, BRISBANE 2 CONTENTS 05 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 06 OPPORTUNITY 07 STACKING DIAGRAM 08 LOCATION 10 BUILDING FEATURES 12 REFURBISHMENT PROGRAM 16 BUILDING SERVICES 18 ABOUT NIELSON PROPERTIES 20 INDICATIVE FIT OUT PLANS 26 DISCLAIMER 3 420 GEORGE STREET, BRISBANE 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Jones Lang LaSalle and Knight Frank are pleased to present the current leasing opportunities in 420 George Street, proudly owned and managed by Nielson Properties. 420 George Street occupies an enviable position within the North Quarter of Brisbane’s CBD. The new Supreme and District Court is located directly opposite 420 George Street and also close by are the Brisbane Magistrates and Commonwealth Law Courts. The precinct has seen significant growth in past five years with developments such as Santos Place and 400 George Street strengthening the corporate tenant mix. The building enjoys easy access to the CBD’s main thoroughfares Turbot, Ann and Adelaide Streets highlighted by the various bus stops and routes available along these streets. The Queen Street Mall retail precinct (500m approx.) and Roma Street Railway Station (200m approx.) further add to the accessibility and location appeal of 420 George Street. 420 George Street has a unique offering due to the exclusivity it can provide with its average floor plate of 467sqm. These are ideal for small to medium sized firms looking to enhance their brand profile and secure a whole floor tenancy. Recent upgrades to the building include, installation of bike and shower facilities in the basement, full refurbishments of every floor including new bathrooms and lift carts modernisation in 2012. -
Published on DNRME Disclosure Log RTI Act 2009
Log Market Survey Report 2018 for Brisbane City Council Disclosure Tuesday, 31 July 2018 DNRME on 2009 Act Published RTI 18-410 File A Page 1 of 77 Release Log Disclosure DNRME on This publication has been compiled by State Valuation Services, Department of Natural Resources, Mines and Energy. © State of Queensland, 2018 The Queensland Government supports and encourages the dissemination and exchange of its information. The copyright in this publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) licence. 2009 Under this licence you are free, without having to seek our permission, to use this publication in accordance with the licence terms. Act You must keep intact the copyright notice and attribute the State of Queensland as the source of the publication. PublishedNote: Some content in this publication may have different licence terms as indicated. For more information on this licence, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. The Queensland Government shall not be liable for RTItechnical or other errors or omissions contained herein. The reader/user accepts all risks and responsibility for losses, damages, costs and other consequences resulting directly or indirectly from using this information. 18-410 File A Page 2 of 77 Table of contents Brief Overview ........................................................................................................................................ 4 Summary of Impacts ............................................................................................................................. -
Bars Coffee Food Venues Links Transport Architecture Schedule
schedule venues architecture Thursday 10th 1 Brisbane Convention Centre (BCEC) 27 Paddington Central Residential 58 Ecosciences Precinct 75 Torbreck Home Units 101 Lychee Lounge Sponsored by: 9:00am – Brisbane morning tour [1] Merivale Street, South Bank 385 Hassell Job & Froud 94 Boundary St, West End 39 Riparian Plaza 12:30pm – Architecture Tour Lunch [1] www.bcec.com.au 28 West End – Montague Road Boggo Rd, Dutton Park 182 Dornoch Tce, Highgate Hill 102 Canvas Harry Siedler & Associates at Build and Design QLD 2 Gallery of Modern Art (GoMA) CityGlider & 192 59 Judith Wright Centre 76 Wairuna House 16b Logan Rd, Woolloongabba 71 Eagle Street, CBD Tradeshow, BCEC Stanley Place, South Bank 29 West End – Boundary Street Cox Rayner Robin Dods 40 Brookes Street House & Office Fringe programme by: 1:30pm – Brisbane afternoon tour [1] www.qag.qld.gov.au/goma 199 420 Brunswick Street, 32 Hampstead Rd, Highgate Hill James Russell Architect 3 Asia Pacific Design Library & 30 Cultural Centre Busway Station Fortitude Valley 77 BCC Public Carpark coffee 1:30pm – SONA Master Class [3] 118 Brookes St, Fortitude Valley at The Edge, SLQ The Edge at the SLQ CityGlider, 199, 192, 385 & 200 60 State Library of Queensland James Birrell 103 Brew 41 Cornwall Apartments Stanley Place, South Bank 31 South Bank Busway Station Donovan Hill & Wickham Terrace, Spring Hill Lower Burnett Lane, CBD 6:00pm – Official Opening Party [2] Donovan Hill www.slq.qld.gov.au 200 Peddle Thorpe Architects 78 Former Toowong Library at Gallery of Modern Art (GoMA) 37 Terrace St, -
J Valenzuela Didi
73-400 El Paseo Palm Desert, CA 92260 760 346 4661 [email protected] www.codagallery.com J Valenzuela Didi J Valenzuela Didi (pronounced “dee-dee”) is an award-winning Brisbane artist, specialising in contemporary paintings. The artworks of JV Didi depict a solitary universe where signposts of civilization are confronted by the intangibility of time. He draws inspiration for his landscape and figurative works from familiar urban scenes. These backdrops are manipulated and reworked in his paintings, allowing drips of paint, marks on the canvas and superimposed design elements to inform the work as much as the original reference. Through this methodology, JV draws on the emergence of patterns and geometric shapes. As an artist he endeavours to reduce his work to these base elements. His method of deconstructing and rebuilding an image creates works that reveal the beautiful and abstract characteristics of commonplace objects. The artworks pivot on mathematical relationships, cinematic structuring and spatial sensibility to form intentionally ambiguous, thought-provoking narratives. At its core, the artworks are sublime, sombre examinations of the everyday – conversation pieces that both echo and question our modern reality. Resume SELECTED EXHIBITIONS 2019 – A Symphony on Mars, Traffic Jam Galleries, Sydney (Solo Exhibition). 2019 – Echoes of a Still Life, Lethbridge Gallery, Brisbane (Solo Exhibition). 2019 – Mosman Art Prize, Mosman Art Gallery, Sydney. 2019 – Hornsby Art Prize, Hornsby Town Centre, Hornsby. 2019 – Kennedy Art Prize, State Library Building, Adelaide. 2019 – Clayton Utz Art Award, Riparian Plaza, Brisbane. 2019 – Lethbridge 10000, Lethbridge Gallery, Brisbane. 2019 – Brisbane Rotary Art Spectacular, Waterfront Place, Brisbane. 2019 – Moreton Bay Art Award, Strathpine Community Centre, Moreton Bay.