![]() The wharf upgrade is stage two of the Seaview Energy Resilience Project, slated for completion in 2024.ĬentrePort expects the wharf upgrade, once finished, to improve the region’s energy security and enable the wharf to meet international standards for handling bulk fuel. ![]() “Thanks, as well, to our Mana Whenua partners and the local Seaview community for supporting this ongoing work.” ![]() This lift occurred over two days while there was a fuel ship in berth, and we have a strong partnership with Brian Perry Civil and the fuel industry to minimise costs and delays on this project, while ensuring ships don’t have to wait. “It was a huge team effort, and I am so proud of what everyone delivered together.”ĬentrePort general manager for ferries and bulk Andrew Steele said everyone involved in the project has shown flexibility and that the wharf is still operational. “Our window with the weather was very limited, tolerances between the pile cap holes and the piles was small, and we had many starter bars coming out of the soffit and the piles,” she said. The upgrade also aims to enhance adaptability to new types of fuel once complete it would be able to accommodate different types of ships and lower-carbon fuels.Įngineering and construction company Brian Perry Civil and its barge Manahau have been working on the wharf upgrade.īrian Perry Civil construction manager Gabriela Koneski said the company faced considerable challenges installing the soffit. ![]() ![]() CentrePort is working with New Zealand’s Z Energy to make the 50-year-old wharf and pipeline more resilient to earthquakes and severe weather. ![]()
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