Welcome to "Spotlight on Steel" - a monthly electronic newsletter, delivering the latest steel initiatives, product news, information and promotions at BlueScope Steel, to members of the BlueScope Steel Website.
 |
NEWSLETTER CONTENTS
|
1. New Look For Rural Health Facility
2. Desalination Plant Relies On PERMALITE® Cladding
3. Facades Make A Splash In Victoria
4. Custom Size SURELINE® Poles Suit Two State Project
5. Fast Facts
|
1. New Look For Rural Health Facility |
When roofer Craig Fraser first saw the plans for the roof of the redeveloped Rural Northwest Health facility in regional Victoria, he could feel a headache coming on. The dramatic design called for the use of tapered roof cladding sheets to achieve its impact and that added an extra level of complication for the roof fixer. [Read More]
|

|
2. Desalination Plant Relies On PERMALITE® Cladding |
BlueScope Lysaght's Design and Construction business has played a key role in the construction of the first large scale water desalination plant on Australia's eastern seaboard. The Tugun facility buildings have been clad in more than 35,000 square metres of PERMALITE® wall and roof sheeting in V-RIB® and LT7™ profiles. [Read more]
|
3. Facades Make A Splash In Victoria |
BlueScope Lysaght's Facades business has successfully completed its first Victorian project with an eye catching installation for the Bellarine Leisure Centre at Ocean Grove, south of Geelong. The system used on the Bellarine Leisure Centre project incorporated AZURE™ facade profiles in a double skin system with ventilation and drainage between the skins. [Read more]
|
4. Custom Size SURELINE® Poles Suit Two State Project |
Completion of a 92 kilometre line to deliver 33kV power to Uranium One's Honeymoon Mine site in northeastern South Australia is the latest proof of BlueScope Steel's ability to deliver its SURELINE® steel poles for time critical infrastructure projects. [Read more]
|
5. Fast Facts... |
- Sydney Opera House sits on Bennelong Point. The Point was first developed as a
fort, named after Governor Macquarie. It was later used as a tram shed.
- 233 designs were submitted for the Opera House design competition held in 1956. In January 1957, Jørn Utzon was announced the winner.
- The original estimate to build Sydney Opera House was A$7 million. The final cost of Sydney Opera House was A$102 million.
- It was originally estimated that building Sydney Opera House would take four years. It was opened by Queen Elizabeth II on 20th October, 1973.
- The topaz coloured glass used in the building was made to order in France in a shade unique to Sydney Opera House.
- There are 1,056,006 roof tiles covering an area of approximately 1.62 hectares that
sit over the structure.
Thanks for reading,
Simon Grimes
Manager, Steel Direct
|

HOW TO UNSUBSCRIBE
If you would like to unsubscribe from this newsletter, please reply to this email with the word "remove" in the subject line. "Spotlight on Steel" is sent to BlueScope Steel customers and registered users of the BlueScope Steel website. This email was sent to: %%emailaddr%%
FEEDBACK
We are interested to hear from you and value your feedback on the "Spotlight on Steel" newsletter and on our website. Please send your suggestions and comments to: steeldirect@bluescopesteel.com
LEGAL NOTICE - BlueScope Steel®, PERMALITE®, SURELINE®, AZURE™, V-RIB® and LT7™ are registered trade marks of BlueScope Steel Limited ABN 16 000 011 058. |