Invermay Primary School
A key advantage of transportable modular buildings is their ability to be redeployed quickly, especially when the need is great. This situation presented itself at Invermay Primary School in Victoria’s Central Highlands.
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A key advantage of transportable modular buildings is their ability to be redeployed quickly, especially when the need is great. This situation presented itself at Invermay Primary School in Victoria’s Central Highlands.
Located 40 mins west of Brisbane, Ipswich State High School faced a familiar challenge. Due to enrolment capacity and growth, the Department of Education enlisted Ausco to supply additional classrooms to the school prior to the new build commencing in the coming months.
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In early January, 2013, devastating fires razed much of the Tasman Peninsula. Many small towns and communities suffered immeasurable losses, but few more so than the town of Dunalley, located 57km east of Hobart.
The town lost one-third of all buildings - more than 65 structures - including the police station and primary school.
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Calvary Lutheran Primary School enlisted Ausco Modular to design and build a high-quality learning cluster, incorporating classrooms, student break-out areas and amenities focused on improving student outcomes.
Beenleigh Special School (BSS) was experiencing the need for additional classroom space due to growing student enrolments. Ausco Modular was chosen by the Department of Education to provide 7 classrooms and disabled toilets while the school headed into a 14 classroom build process for the next 12-18 months.
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A key advantage of modular buildings is their ability to be redeployed as and where your need is greatest. This exact situation presented itself at Bracken Ridge High School and Brighton State School, towards the north of Brisbane.