The Wave is a major Queensland Government public transport initiative delivering a new passenger rail line from Beerwah to Birtinya, with a metro-style connection to the Sunshine Coast Airport via Maroochydore. Sunshine Coast Council engaged CPM to provide strategic advisory and technical support to negotiate an Interface Deed with the Department of Transport and Main Roads (TMR), ensuring Council’s long-term interests, obligations and community outcomes are protected across all stages of this transformational project.

With a projected population of 69,000 residents in Aura by 2056 and 20,000 residents in Harmony by 2026, essential water and wastewater assets will be required to service the communities. Unitywater’s program of works is providing these essential services and is vital in meeting the future demands of the growing communities, ensuring their long-term sustainability and development.

In accordance with its Dam Safety Management Program and Dam Safety Policy, is undertaking the planning and delivery of the upgrade of the Somerset, Wivenhoe, North Pine and Lake Macdonald dams. The dams plan an important role in the South East Queensland water grid and continued performance and safety is critical to the region. The Dam Improvement Program will improve the capability of Seqwater’s network of dams to withstand extreme floods and earthquakes.

Toowoomba Regional Council’s Cressbrook Dam was upgraded to meet the requirements of the Guidelines of Acceptable Flood Capacity (AFC) for Dams (ANCOLD 2000) to improve the dam’s ability to withstand extreme events.

This project was the replacement of the existing concrete bridge that was constructed in 2009 and damaged in the January 2013 flood event. Following the floods a number of deficiencies were identified with the bridge which necessitated a load restriction to be imposed and a reduction in capacity from two to one lane. A funding submission was required to secure funding for the new bridge.

The DTMR Darling Downs district was affected by multiple flood disaster events across 2021 and 2022. The events triggered the requirement for various projects across the road network under DRFA, NDRRA, Emergent works and Betterment funding categories.

Port of Brisbane completed fuel infrastructure upgrade works at its three Brisbane berths used for fuel imports. The upgrades to existing facilities improved future asset reliability and reduced operational risks.

PROJECT Voluntary Home Buy Back - City of Moreton Bay The $741M Resilient Homes Fund (RHF) was developed by the Queensland and Australian Governments to help Queenslanders whose homes were impacted by the 2021-22 Southern Queensland floods. City of Moreton Bay (CMB)...

The Fisherman’s Island’s Bulk Berth 2 (FIBB2), commonly referred to as the “Crude Wharf”, was originally constructed by Ampol in the 1960s to serve the Lytton Oil Refinery. The berth is now owned by the Port of Brisbane and is a critical fuel import facility. A key operational asset, the berth’s ship gangway tower was identified as needing replacement due to its age and condition as it neared end-of-life.

In February 2022, the City of Moreton Bay engaged CPM Advisory and Project Management (CPM) to undertake a strategic assessment and options analysis of the Suttons Beach Pavilion complex to determine future uses for this site for Council to consider.