Queensland
- Tennyson Wharf Inspection, Brisbane, Australia
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Cullen Grummitt & Roe was requested to undertake an inspection of the timber wharf at the Tennyson Power House and to provide a report on the general condition of the wharf, as the current owners are considering a number of development options for the site.
- Small Craft Refuelling Study, Brisbane River, Australia
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The Brisbane River Management Group, a division of the Queensland Environmental Protection Agency, consisting of stakeholders and Brisbane River user groups, had identified the need for a scoping study to investigate the lack of public refuelling facilities for small craft on the Brisbane River. CGR, together with environmental and public relations consultants, was commissioned to identify past, present and projected future usage of small craft refuelling facilities on the Brisbane River.
- Rous Channel Survey, Moreton Bay, Australia
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As part of a continuing environmental impact study the client required an annual hydrographic survey of its sand dredging lease area in Moreton Bay, Queensland. The lease area covers 1.1km2 and was required to be surveyed at 20m intervals to satisfy Queensland Government requirements.
- Pearl Channel Survey, Moreton Bay, Australia
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The client required a hydrographic survey of a potential sand dredging lease area in northern Moreton Bay, Queensland. The proposed lease area comprised two areas, one on the Central Banks covering 2.4 km2 and one on the Western Banks covering 4.1 km2. The area has a depth range of 0.5m to 15m and was required to be surveyed at 20m intervals and plotted with 0.5m contours to satisfy Queensland Government requirements.
- Newstead Quays, Brisbane, Australia
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Newstead Quays was a proposed redevelopment of the derelict Newstead Wharves at the downstream end of the Bulimba Reach of the Brisbane River. The site consisted of land and marine structures founded on estuarine marine mud overlying clay.
- Revetment Wall Repairs, Brisbane, Australia
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The existing rock river wall in front of the Queensland Museum, Art Gallery and Library was deteriorating. Armour rocks had been dislodged, the exposed rubble fill was being eroded and parts of the wall had moved. The client required a minimum cost yet aesthetically acceptable repair solution which would minimise the future maintenance requirement.