Holsworthy Barracks Security Infrastructure Upgrades

Home | Defence | Holsworthy Barracks Security Infrastructure Upgrades

Project Description

Holsworthy Barracks is an Australian Army military barracks, located approximately 25km from the Sydney CBD.

The scope of works of this project involved upgrading the base security infrastructure at Holsworthy Army Barracks front entrance in order to take the main entrance of Holsworthy to a
higher security standard and increase staff/user safety.

The scope included the replacement of security bollards, installation of new CCTV systems, access control, and intercom systems to the following structures:

Front gate main guard house.
Front gate entry lane hut.
Front gate entry lane hut.
Turnstile and swing gate.

Project HIGHLIGHTS

Custom designed bollards to accommodate security equipment, while maintaining same footprint as removed equipment, reducing downtime and disruption to the client.
Provided new double height visitor pass return bollard at exit lane to enable safe return of visitor passes from both cars and over height trucks without needing to leave vehicles, at no additional cost to the client.

Client

Augility
DDRIC CONTACT

Call DDR 1300 402 409
Project Type

Project Gallery

Related Projects

Darwin Truscott Club Refurbishment Works

Building Refurbishments, Defence

Combat Service Battalion Robertson Barracks

Building Refurbishments, Defence

Robertson Building Maintenance

Building Refurbishments, Defence, Infrastructure Upgrades

RAAF Darwin Sewer Works

Defence, Infrastructure Upgrades

get In touch

Want more information about how we can help with your next project? Please call on 1300 402 409, email us at [email protected], or simply fill in this form and we will get back to you.

See our Privacy Policy to learn more about how we use data.

Acknowledgement of Country

In the spirit of reconciliation we acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.