17 - Charles Sturt University
Transcript of 17 - Charles Sturt University
CAPITAL WORKS IMPROVEMENTS
DIVISION OF FACILITIES MANAGEMENT
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CAPITAL WORKS IMPROVEMENTS 2017 3
Disability accessImprovements
Stephen Butt, Executive DirectorDivision of Facilities Management
Bathurst Campus
Orange Campus
Dubbo Campus
Entrance upgradeBuilding 1292
Diggings kitchenRefurbishment
DemolitionBuilding 1450
Refit and upgradeBuilding 1414
Towers bathroomVentilation upgrade
Energy Performance ContractEPC Stage 2, building 1412
Hazard material remediationBuilding 1413
Towers recreational upgradeNew basketball area
Library redevelopment Building 1412, level 5
Major refurbishment and upgradeBuilding 1000
Learning Commons refurbishment Building 901
Library refurbishment Building 13, level 3
AgriTech incubatorBuilding 6
Office refurbishmentBuilding 483, CSU Print and stores
Waste recovery Facility
Radiotherapy Training installationVERT, building 30
Joyes HallUpgrade
Agriculture AvenueStage 2, refurbishment
Shearing ShedRefurbishment
Bee EnclosureResearch
Bus Shelter
Upgrade
Solar Photovoltaic (PV)Installation
The Hub cafe upgradeBuilding 20
Albury-Wodonga Campus
Wagga Wagga Campus
Summary of works
Overview
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DIVISION OF FACILITIES MANAGEMENT
Library, level 3 refurbishmentBuilding 13 in CSU Wagga Wagga. www.csu.edu.au/division/facilitiesm
CAPITAL WORKS 2017
CAPITAL WORKS IMPROVEMENTS 2017 5
CAPITAL WORKS 2017
This document is published by Division of Facilities Management, Charles Sturt University Executive Director: Stephen Butt Facilities Planning and Development Director: Peter Eeles CSU Project Managers: Paul Baker, Neal Molineaux, Mark Adams, Jim Marks, Geoff Gibson, Steve Mitsch,Emma McCormick, Anh Nguyen, Brendon Post, Garry Crichton, Peter Harris. Graphic Designer: Kerri-Anne Chin Administration Officer (FPD): Katie Salmon Executive Officer: Katie White.
Above: Solar Photovoltaic installation in CSU Wagga Wagga. Building 279 (Gym).Photo courtesy: James Farely, Tim Cruchett and Patrick McKenzie.
Welcome to the summary of the capital works projects delivered during 2017 across Charles Sturt University campuses. This year the report is characterised by a high number of smaller projects which cover a vast array of assets and focus predominantly on refurbishment.
Our focus in this area will continue to be strong for the next few years as we consolidate and improve our aging building stock. With limited external funding available, determining the best and most appropriate buildings to refurbish is a complex process. Changing student needs and limited funds have placed added emphasis on ensuring we use all available data to assist us making the best choices when determining priorities for improvement.
In 2017 we continued our improvement of the Learning Commons facilities for students with works at Dubbo, Bathurst, Wagga Wagga and Orange. The most transformative works were undertaken at Dubbo where various service groups have been brought together in a more structured and student friendly environment. These works are the first major refurbishment of the main building since it was built and have delivered a contemporary and modern facility for the whole community to share.
Student amenity has continued to be improved in our residential accommodation with the installation of new kitchens in The Diggings and improvement in wet area ventilation (Towers).
Stephen Butt Executive Director, Division of Facilities Management
Overview Stephen Butt
Food and Beverage facilities have received facelifts in Rafters and Hub Café, allowing improved customer service and comfort for patrons.
As Australia’s first certified Carbon Neutral University, we have continued our quest towards lowering our carbon footprint undertaking a large Solar Photovoltaic installation at our Wagga Wagga Campus. This was a major undertaking and from the ground it is difficult to get an appreciation of the scale of the project, however form the air it is quite dominating and delivering great results.
And finally we have been chipping away at all those smaller items that make access easier to our sites for those with or without disabilities. This is important work and the rolling programs we now have in place will make increasing improvements over time.
A particular thanks to all Division of Facilities Management staff for the great work in this space in 2017 and to our extensive group of partners (builders, consultants etc) who make these achievements possible. We trust you enjoy the publication and further more detailed information for each project is available on request.
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Albury Wodonga Campus
Disability access improvements Parking and footpaths
Funded ByMinor Works
Total Cost$26,500
Completion DateSeptember 2017
CSU Project ManagerGeoff GibsonContractor
Joss FM
ScopeDisability access improvements was identified in conjunction with the Division of Human Resources. The completed works include wheelchair based access,disability parking and footpaths.
Design features
Gordon Beavan Bldg 673• Accessible path and disabled parking improvements including construction of new footpath from disabled parking area to Gordon Beavan building 673.
• New path replaces former uneven and unsuitable grade path with DDA access compliant path. • Alterations to existing disabled carparking bays to improve their functionality. Improvements include alteration of parking bays layout, widening of bays, signage, remarking (lines and symbols), new kerb crossing to replace non-compliant (steep) crossing from parking bays to path. Carpark P15 disabled parking improvements (bollards & signage)• Install bollards adjacent to disabled parking bays and provide additional signage to minimise incorrect parking that impacts on users ability to access the disabled bays. • Residence building 702 footpath improvements (culverts, regarding and landscaping) • Install stormwater drainage culvert crossing, extend and widen foot path, regrade path to disability access gradients and landscaping of surrounds.
Sustainability features Landscaping
Widening ofdisability carpark
Upgradedfootpath andlandscaping
Improvementsto disability access
MINOR WORKS
8 DIVISION OF FACILITIES MANAGEMENT CAPITAL WORKS IMPROVEMENTS 2017 9
Entrance upgradeBuilding 1292
Funded ByOn campus
learning and teachingTotal Cost
$260,000Completion Date
August 2017CSU Project Manager
Mark AdamsContractor
Joss Constructions
ScopeBuilding 1292 underwent a major refurbishment and upgrade. It was necessary for improvements to be focused on upgrading outdated foyer space and enhancing the small lecture theatre that comprised of original construction from 1988.
Design features
Necessary improvements were made to the foyer space including installing new furniture to accommodate students and staff. The small lecture theatre had vast improvements made to learning and teaching, with the essential upgrade of required technology and teaching aids to assist learning and teaching.
Sustainability features Energy efficient lighting
LED
Upgrade to lecture theatrewith new furniture
Refurbishment offoyer entrance
Accessibilityramp
Bathurst Campus
ON CAMPUS LEARNING & TEACHING
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Diggins kitchenRefurbishment
Funded ByCommercial services
Total Cost$750,000
Completion DateFebruary 2017
CSU Project ManagerBrendon Post
Contractor Joss FM
ScopeDiggins student accommodation underwent a refurbishment of 16 kitchens in buildings 1255 to 1262. The works included small alterations to create better utilisation of the space and added new appliances.
Design featuresEach kitchen acquired new bench-tops, extra cupboard space with larger drawers and modern facilities including appliances such as new stoves and oven upgrades. The rooms also had a refresh of new paint.
DemolitionBuilding 1450
Funded ByDeferred maintenance
Total Cost$450,000
Completion DateMarch 2017
CSU Project ManagerJim Marks
Contractor Davon Constructions
ScopeBuilding 1450 underwent demolition as the building had been disused for some time. 1450 had asbestos affected areas and mitigated risk to staff and students.A major refurbishment of the area was then put in place which included new access pathways, new lawn and landscaping, seating and lighting.
Design features:Create a green scape area with seating for staff and the students that occupy the adjoining student accommodation buildings (Towers).
DEFERRED MAINTENANCE
New accesspathways
New kitchenappliances
Upgrade to better utilise space
Beforedemolition
Bathurst Campuscontinued
COMMERCIAL SERVICES
12 DIVISION OF FACILITIES MANAGEMENT CAPITAL WORKS IMPROVEMENTS 2017 13
Refit and upgradeBuilding 1414
Towers bathroom Ventilation upgrade
Funded ByCommercial services
Total Cost$190,000
Completion DateSeptember 2017
CSU Project ManagerBrendon Post
Contractor Joss FM
Funded ByCommercial services
Total Cost$217,800
Completion DateFebruary 2017
CSU Project ManagerBrendon Post
Contractor DSL Constructions
ScopeThe dining hall underwent a much needed refit and upgrade to provide a contemporary andmodern dining area to suit the changing needs of the business, accommodating the high demand of staff and students that frequent 1414.
Design features
Upgrades were made to the furniture, fixtures and equipment to enhance their dining experience with a collaborative space. The better utilisation of the area allows for staff and students to interact in an informal and formal capacity.
ScopeThe bathrooms in the Towers buildings (1452 and 1453) underwent major upgrades to the exhaust systems, to provide a safer use of facilities for on campus students.
Design features
Works include removal of the existing system and the installation of new centrifugal fans and motors. Ductwork also underwent much needed cleaning.
Sustainability features Energy efficient lighting
LED
Upgrade ofexhaust system
Bathurst Campuscontinued
COMMERCIAL SERVICES COMMERCIAL SERVICES
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Energy Performance Contract (EPC) Stage 2Building 1412Learning Commons
Funded BySOW Investment
Total Cost$1.6 million
Completion DateApril 2017
CSU Project ManagerJim Marks
Peter HarrisContractor
Conservia
ScopeFollowing on from the first stage of the Energy Performance Contract which involved lighting and air conditioning control upgrades, a second stage of work was undertaken in the Bathurst Learning Commons.This second stage involved replacing most of the existing HVAC (heating, ventilation and air conditioning) system with a modern, efficient system.
Design features
As part of the project the existing chiller and boiler were replaced with new models and these were coupled with variable speed drives to control the pumping of the chilled and hot water systems.
The central AHU (air handling unit) was replaced and upgrades were made to the remaining AHUs to improve their efficiency. Changes were made to the control strategy of the building to improve the energy efficiency without impacting on the conditions felt by the users of the building. The existing fluorescent lighting in levels 3 and 5 was replaced with more efficient LED lights.
Sustainability features LED lighting
Energy efficiency HVAC upgrade
Installation ofvariable speed drives
Installation of energy efficient LED lighting in the library
New chilledwater pumps
Bathurst Campuscontinued
SOW INVESTMENT
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Hazard material remediationBuilding 1413
Funded ByMinor worksTotal Cost
$180,000Completion Date
July 2017CSU Project Manager
Jim MarksContractor
DSL Constructions
ScopeIt was identified that building 1413 needed majorimprovements to the removal of hazardous material to the roof including the new installation of fans and lighting.
Design features
The existing ceiling was partially cleared to allow for the safe removal of asbestos from the auditorium, which allowed for the ceiling area to have upgrades with installation of new fans and better lighting for the space.
Sustainability features Energy efficient lighting
Towers basketball areaNew addition
Funded ByCommercial services
Total Cost$11,800
Completion DateJuly 2017
CSU Project ManagerPaul Baker
Contractor Davcon Constructions
ScopeThe Towers accommodation had a new half basketball court added. This addition will enhance student engagement, promote a healthy and active lifestyle for students living on campus.
Design features:The design consist off a concrete slab and a RMASport basketball goal and backboard.
COMMERCIAL SERVICES
Installation ofbasketball court
Removal ofasbestos in auditorium
Bathurst Campuscontinued
MINOR WORKS
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RedevelopmentBuilding 1412, level 5
Funded ByOn campus learning
and teachingTotal Cost
$420,000Completion Date
August 2017CSU Project Manager
Jim MarksContractor
Joss Constructions
Sustainability features Energy efficient lighting
ScopeAs part of enhancing and upgrading the learning and teaching spaces, level 5 of building 1412 underwent a much needed refurbishment toprovide a better collaborative working space for staff and students.
Design featuresFeatures included the better utilisation of space with a refresh of new carpet and paint, modern and comfortable furniture and new desks for studying options.
Collaborativearea in the library
Upgrade of furniture and desk areas
Upgrade of furniture and desk areas
Bathurst Campuscontinued
ON CAMPUS LEARNING & TEACHING
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Learning Commons upgradeBuilding 901
Funded ByOn campus learning
and teachingTotal Cost$4.1 million
Completion DateAugust 2017
CSU Project ManagerJim Marks
ConsultantsTDK
Contractor DSL Constructions
ScopeThe Dubbo Learning Commons upgrade project highlighted the need for further changes to expand building 901. The changes would make the student services more visible and offer additional spaces to staff and students 24/7.
Design features • Upgrade to the entry of campus• New student central area• More accommodation for staff and students• New staircase• New quiet study spaces for students• Upgrade to amenities
Sustainability features LED lighting
Installation of a BMS for the new HVAC installation
Installation of R3.0 insulation
DubboCampus
ON CAMPUS LEARNING & TEACHING Upgrade of learning commons
New office areas
Upgrade to amenitiesRefurbished
library area
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Major refurbishment and upgradeBuilding 1000
Funded ByOn campus learning
and teachingTotal Cost$3.4 million
Completion DateOctober 2017
CSU Project ManagerJim Marks
ConsultantsTDK
Contractor Joss Constructions
ScopeBuilding 1000 underwent a major upgrade from the existing walkway and entry foyer that links between buildings 1000 and 1005.
The refurbishment provides 24/7 cardax access for student study areas and updated amenities. This provides better collaboration areas with improved furnishing throughout the area.
Design featuresThe space includes ungraded amenities area, installation of air conditioning, BCA compliant ramps, reduction of bird ingress to main campus roofed areas, installation of cardax and CCTV upgrades. The upgrade provides a convenient after hours study area equipped with modern furnishings.
Sustainability features Energy efficient lighting
Contemporary learning spaces
Modern study booths
Updatedamenities
OrangeCampus
ON CAMPUS LEARNING & TEACHING
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Library refurbishment Building 13
Funded ByOn campus learning
and teachingTotal Cost
$600,000Completion Date
April 2017CSU Project Manager
Paul BakerContractor
Joss FM
ScopeThe refurbishment of level 3 in building 13 consolidated staff together to help improve Library Services operations. These alterations and upgrades meet the University’s approach to maintaining and enhancing existing spaces to help improve staff experiences providing a collaborative environment.
Design features
The refurbishment consisted of four existing offices and two adjoining corridors on level two in building 13. The office fit-outs include supplying sufficient power and data points, improving access to staff kitchenette and amenities, upgrade of furniture and fixtures, installing cardax security, maintaining heating and cooling and appropriate signages.
Sustainability features LED lighting as part of the
Energy Performance Contract
New collaborative study spaces
Energy efficientlighting
Improvement to utilisation of space
WaggaWaggaCampus
ON CAMPUS LEARNING & TEACHING
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AgriTech IncubatorRefurbishmentBuilding 6
Funded ByOn campus learning
and teachingTotal Cost
$600,000Completion Date
April 2017CSU Project Manager
Paul BakerContractor
Joss FM
ScopeThe AgriTech incubator will be used as a base for start-up companies within an innovative co-working and training space where training of tenants within the Incubator program are surrounded by supporting mentors and trainers (Charles Sturt University Staff and external consultants).
Design features
The hub will be used for research and development purposes. The design features allow a co-working environment that is nearby other university facilities for large gatherings. There is now a variety of collaboration areas, supportive AV equipment for small group training, high speed WiFi access as well as large display screen for group collaboration.
Sustainability features Energy efficient lighting
LED
New desks and furniture
Modern and collaborative designWagga
WaggaCampuscontinued
ON CAMPUS LEARNING & TEACHING
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Office refurbishmentBuilding 483, CSU Print and Stores
Waste Recovery Facility
Funded ByEnabling
infrastructureTotal Cost
$300,000Completion Date
December 2017CSU Project Manager
Garry CrichtonContractor
Joss FM
Funded ByEnabling
infrastructureTotal Cost
$290,000Completion Date
July 2017CSU Project Manager
Garry CrichtonContractor
Joss FM
ScopeThe Division of Finance relocated its mail and stores from building 252 into building 483. The works involve minor demolition and alterations to accommodate the staff within the existing printery dispatch area.
Design features
The refurbishment featured new external viewing window (mail/stores) and four new workstations in an open plan office setting for mail and printery dispatch.
Sustainability features
New officeworkstations
Transfer and safeunloading of largermetal and scrap items
ScopeThe waste recovery facility was relocated and installed to allow the transfer and safe unloading of larger metal and scrap items from the university. It also has allocated sections for landscaping materials to be stored.
Tree Lines Solar Pump & Irrigation
Solar Lighting
Design features
The compound includes metal containers anddesignated waste bins that are source separated.Also included was extra storage of road based landscape supplies, vehicle access ramp to drop off, Salto lock with secured cardax, overhead hydrant point for accessibility to a fire or for chemical use and the relocation of solar irrigation system for composting.
WaggaWaggaCampuscontinued
ENABLING INFRASTRUCTURE ENABLING INFRASTRUCTURE
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Virtual Environment for Radiotherapy Training (VERT)System installationBuilding 30
Joyes Hall upgradeBuilding 209
Funded ByOn campus learning
and teachingTotal Cost
$60,000Completion Date
February 2017CSU Project Manager
Brendon PostContractor
Joss FM
Funded ByOn campus learning
and teachingTotal Cost
$190,000 Completion Date
November 2017CSU Project Manager
Brendon PostContractor
Joss FM
ScopeTo improve teaching facilities with an installation of a three dimensional interactive projection system.
Design features
The installation includes a 3D interactive projection system that will create better interaction for students to have a hands on experience. The projector is able to display scans and emulate real life radiotherapy diagnosis scenarios.
ScopeJoyes Hall is frequently in use for graduationceremonies, workshops, conferences and external usage. A much needed upgrade was delivered in December to refresh the space ready in time for graduation and 2018.
Design features
The conference area included:• Internal/external painting• Replacement of carpet to gallery foyer and stage• Replacement to house lighting with LED fittings and • Upgrade of the audio visual equipment.
Sustainability features Energy efficient lighting
Upgrade to lighting and audioequipment
Installation of 3D projector system
WaggaWaggaCampuscontinued
ON CAMPUS LEARNING & TEACHING ON CAMPUS LEARNING & TEACHING
32 DIVISION OF FACILITIES MANAGEMENT CAPITAL WORKS IMPROVEMENTS 2017 33
Agriculture AvenueStage 2
Shearing shed refurbishmentBuilding 105
Funded ByRoad
InfrastructureTotal Cost
$281,000Completion Date
December 2017CSU Project Manager
Garry CrichtonContractor
Zauner Construction
Funded ByOn campus learning
and teachingTotal Cost
$120,000 Completion Date
September 2017CSU Project Manager
Neal MolineauxContractor
Stephen Lawrence Constructions
ScopeThe refurbishment of the shearing shed will provide significant improvements to the student experience in the Veterinary Science course, ensures CSU meets course accreditation requirements, compliance with work, health and safety regulations and provides a potential facility for CSU industry funded research.
Design features
A modern shearing shed including space for teaching with new sliding doors, entry landing, boot wash bay and amenities.
Sustainability features
ScopeUpgrade of the road to the western section of Agriculture Avenue from The Gap Road to Starvation Lane.
Design features
This project features new road surface to the western section of Agriculture Avenue from The Gap Road to Starvation Lane. The section of the upgrade is a 6.6m to 8.1m wide sealed road with associated drainage works.
Additional features include:• Bitumen surface• Asphalt intersections • Improved drainage system to mitigate road flooding• Road safety features including signage, guideposts
and line marking.
Drainage swales with jute lining and rock to reduce erosion
Storm water flow directed to existing dams
Reuse of existing topsoil & hydro seeding on completion
Much neededimprovements tothe surface of Ag Avenue
Upgrade toshearing facilities
WaggaWaggaCampuscontinued
Sustainability features Energy efficient lighting, and
Hydraulic fittings
ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE ON CAMPUS LEARNING & TEACHING
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Bee enclosureResearch
Bus shelterUpgrade
Funded ByUnit fundedTotal Cost
$11,000Completion Date
July 2017CSU Project Manager
Paul BakerContractor
Craige McKee
Funded ByRoad
InfrastructureTotal Cost
$140,000 Completion Date
October 2017CSU Project Manager
Garry CrichtonDesign / Fabricator
Stoddart Infrastructure Contractor
Joss FM
ScopeThe bee enclosure was constructed specifically for a 12 month research project to conduct field-like experiments and test bee flight time when they are exposed to nectar that contains neonicotinoids and pyrethroids.
Design features:Temporary light weight steel structure covered in shade cloth material.
ScopeA roll out of upgraded bus shelters across the university are currently in progress from 2017 – 2019. The planned program works include installation of new bus shelters which will be available to staff students and visitors of CSU.
Design features:
The upgrades includes:• Accessibility• Aluminium roof extended cover• Natural ventilation (open, glazing)• Glass water sub surface irrigation and • Prominent CSU branding
Sustainability features Solar LED
Landscaping
CSU WI-FI availability
WaggaWaggaCampuscontinued
ON CAMPUS LEARNING & TEACHINGUNIT FUNDED
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Solar Photovoltaic (PV)Installation
Funded ByWestpac
Clean Energy Finance Corporation.
Total Cost$3.5 million
Completion DateSeptember 2017
CSU Project ManagerBrendon Post
Peter HarrisContractor Todae Solar
ScopeThe solar PV installation continues to enhance CSU’s reputation as a leading practitioner of sustainability within the university segment. The installation consisted of installing over 6,000 solar panels over the rooftops of various buildings. The installed capacity of the system is 1,774 kW making it one of the largest rooftop installations in Australia. The electricity generated by the panels will be enough to provide 20% of the electricity usage on the campus.
Design features
The system has been designed to generate as much solar energy as possible whilst minimising the amount of energy which is exported to the grid. The project will assist CSU to meet its targets for embedded generation and carbon neutrality.
Sustainability features The 1,774 kW installation
is expected to generate 2,620,000 kWh in its first year
of operation which is equivalent to 2,330 tonnes CO2.
Aerial view ofsolar panels on buildings 13 and 21Wagga
WaggaCampuscontinued
ON CAMPUS LEARNING & TEACHING
38 DIVISION OF FACILITIES MANAGEMENT CAPITAL WORKS IMPROVEMENTS 2017 39
Aerial view ofDentistry, building 30Wagga Wagga
Photo courtesy: James Farely, Tim Cruchett and Patrick McKenzie.
Aerial view ofthe CSU Winery, Wagga Wagga
Photo courtesy: James Farely, Tim Cruchett and Patrick McKenzie.
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The Hub Cafe upgradeBuilding 20
Funded ByCommercial services
Total Cost$80,568
Completion DateAugust 2017
CSU Project ManagerBrendon Post Contractor
Stephen LawrenceConstructions
ScopeA refurbishment was undertaken to the CHEERS eatingoutlet at The Hub cafe.
This upgrade provided much better utilisation of space including the counter area for beverages and serving area of hot foods. The improvements create a much welcome environment for CHEERS staff and customers to purchase their items.
Design features:
A new counter space and extra bench area was installed for catering staff to serve customers. This included an open area for students and staff to collect hot beverages. The space also included a refresh of paint and more prominent signage.
Sustainability features Energy efficient lighting
WaggaWaggaCampuscontinued
COMMERCIAL SERVICES
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Minor projects, deferred maintenance andStudent Services and Amenities Fund (SSAF) projects.
Minor projects, deferred maintenance andStudent Services and Amenities Fund (SSAF) projects.
Project Project
Building 753 office refurbishment
Building 660 outdoor heating (SSAF)
Building 753, 24/7 space lighting upgrade
Building 682 solar system upgrade
BMS integration
Building 14 cardax installation
Building 860, room 106 refurbishment
Practice cricket nets (SSAF)
Gazetted road signage
Roof audits
Running path
HV transformer updates Experimental winery production facility
Building 860, foyer upgrade
Gazetted road signage
General external signage
Building 1140 garages demolition
Building 1060, 1061, 1062 and 1063
kitchen exhausts
Dobbin entrance titles replacement Building 30 student kitchenette (SSAF)
Mini Mart branding Mini Mart branding
Building 330 office space into storage Building 15, room 233 huddle room
Building 1205 (VC’s room) Building 481 kitchen upgrade
Building 404 shade devices
Building 13, room 2028 training room
2017 club shelving
Building 231 hazardous material removal
MES sign, Pine Gully Road
Building 131 loading bay
Building 029 modifications
HVAC feasibility 002, 475, 480
Geoff Honey memorial
Building 452 communications acoustics
Building 130 VCC ceiling hook
Building 1452 roof access
Building 1452 insulated covers in plant room
Steve Mitsch
Steve Mitsch
Brendon Post
Geoff Gibson
Brendon Post
Garry Crichton
Geoff Gibson
Geoff Gibson
Garry Crichton
Paul Baker
Paul Baker
Paul Baker
Les Klein Brendon Post
Les Klein
Jim Marks Garry Crichton
Garry Crichton
Garry Crichton
Jim Marks Mark Adams
Jim Marks
Brendon Post Brendon Post
Brendon Post Brendon Post
Brendon Post
Brendon Post
Brendon Post
Emma McCormick
Paul Baker
Brendon Post
Brendon Post
Steve Mitsch
Brendon Post
Geoff Gibson
Geoff Gibson
Geoff Gibson
Richard Overall
AlburyWodonga
Bathurst
Wagga Wagga
Canberra
Orange
Dubbo
Goulburn
Cost CostProject Manager Project Manager
$247,600
$87,047 $87,725
$89,926
$43,700
$29,663 $25,524
$35,000
$4,304 $3,404
$8,335
$78,310 $3,315
$7,833
$20,500
$ 5,000
$38,969
$8,891
$8,415
$70,400
$ 8,470
$18,000
$28,600
$24,183
$18,509
$6,222
$27,000 $38,000
$44,003
$40,981
$2,000
$ 56,000
$10,000
$4,800
$3,500
$5,275
$50,373
$2,925
$16,095
Summaryof works
Summaryof works
46 DIVISION OF FACILITIES MANAGEMENT
Notes
Energy efficient lighting
Library, level 3 refurbishmentBuilding 13 in CSU Wagga Wagga.
48 DIVISION OF FACILITIES MANAGEMENT
www.csu.edu.au/division/facilitiesm