Seventeen Mile Rocks Archives

Memory Walk & Jog Returns to Seventeen Mile Rocks to Support Dementia Australia

Seventeen Mile Rocks will once again host the Memory Walk & Jog, part of a nationwide initiative supporting people living with dementia through fundraising and awareness.

Background and Context

Dementia Australia’s major annual fundraiser, Memory Walk & Jog, is scheduled to return to Rocks Riverside Park. Scheduled for Sunday, 8 June, the event invites participants to walk, jog, or run to raise funds supporting people living with dementia, their families, and carers.

This event also forms part of a larger national campaign aimed at generating over $2 million in 2025. Dementia Australia hopes to break participation records across all locations. Previous events established strong community engagement. Organisers are calling for an even greater turnout this year.

Event Details at Seventeen Mile Rocks

Participants will have the option to join a 2-kilometre walk, a 5-kilometre walk or jog, or a 10-kilometre timed run. The course at Seventeen Mile Rocks features a flat, paved path accessible to all, including those who use mobility aids.

Memory Walk & Jog Seventeen Mile Rocks — *Photo Credit: Memory Walk & Jog*

The event site at Rocks Riverside Park will open from 7:30 a.m. A warm-up session will commence at 8:25 a.m. The 10-kilometre timed run will start at 8:40 a.m., followed by the 5-kilometre walk or jog at 8:43 a.m. The 2-kilometre walk starts at 8:46 a.m.

Parking will be available inside the park, on surrounding streets, and in a nearby hilltop carpark. There are accessible toilets and paved pathways throughout the site.

Memory Walk & Jog Brisbane — *Photo Credit: Memory Walk & Jog*

Importance of the Cause

Across the state, more than 16,941 people are currently living with dementia, which continues to be the leading cause of death among women and the second among men. Dementia Australia highlights the Memory Walk & Jog not only as a fundraising opportunity, but also as a way to raise awareness. It is also a way to foster social connections and encourage an active lifestyle, two key measures for reducing dementia risk.

Funds raised help provide support services and education programs. The fund will also support critical research aimed at improving the lives of people affected by dementia. As of the latest update, the event has raised $58,316 towards a goal of $142,000. The newest record shows 876 participants and 53 teams already registered.

Community Involvement

Dementia Australia Ambassador Wally Lewis AM has urged Queenslanders to take part, whether by participating, volunteering, donating, or supporting others. The event will be a fun, inclusive opportunity to make a difference.

Dementia Australia CEO Professor Tanya Buchanan emphasised the critical role community events like Memory Walk & Jog play in raising awareness and funding essential services.

Looking Ahead

Registrations remain open for participants wishing to join the Brisbane Memory Walk & Jog. Participants are encouraged to register online, create a fundraising page, and attend the event at Rocks Riverside Park on Sunday, 8 June.

Published 28-Apr-2025

Seventeen Mile Rocks Musician to Perform in Sydney Opera House with ARCO

Thomas van Bruggen, a double bassist from Seventeen Mile Rocks, has been selected for the 2025 YMS Emerging Artists cohort. Alongside fellow Brisbane musicians Alex Arthur and John Kelly, Mr van Bruggen will perform in the Sydney Opera House with the Australian Romantic & Classical Orchestra (ARCO) in a historically informed interpretation of Bach/Mendelssohn’s St Matthew Passion.

Young artist from Seventeen Mile Rocks joins ARCO — Caption: Thomas van Bruggen from Seventeen Mile Rocks playing a double bass.
Photo Credit: Supplied

The Young Mannheim Symphonists (YMS) Emerging Artists program is recognised as Australia’s only national training ground for Historically Informed Performance (HIP). This year marks its largest cohort to date, with eight young musicians participating in the program and performing alongside ARCO professionals.

Pathway to the National Stage

The YMS Emerging Artists program provides musicians with extensive training in period-style performance, focusing on the stylistic techniques used in the Baroque, Classical, and Romantic eras. Participants gain first-hand experience in articulation, ornamentation, and phrasing techniques specific to the era of the music they perform.

This opportunity is a significant milestone for Mr van Bruggen, Mr Arthur, and Mr Kelly, who have been involved in YMS programs for several years. The chance to collaborate with ARCO musicians at a national level represents a crucial step in their professional development.

Meet the Musicians

Thomas van Bruggen (Double Bass, Seventeen Mile Rocks)

Mr van Bruggen has an extensive history with YMS, having participated in 12 programs since 2017. Originally from the Netherlands, he moved to Queensland as a child and has since built a strong foundation in classical music. In addition to his YMS experience, he freelances as a double bass player and teacher in Brisbane, performing with ensembles such as the Queensland Baroque Orchestra and the University of Queensland Symphony Orchestra.

His participation in the Sydney Opera House performance is a testament to his deep commitment to HIP and the role it plays in shaping musical interpretation. This performance will allow him to work closely with ARCO’s experienced bass section, further refining his technique and understanding of historically informed performance.

Seventeen Mile Rocks musician performing classical music — *Caption: Thomas van Bruggen with his fellow musicians.*
*Photo Credit: Alyssa Deacon/Instagram*

Alex Arthur (Viola, Corinda)

Mr Arthur is the principal viola of the Queensland Youth Symphony and has been actively involved in YMS since 2022. Alongside his viola studies, he is pursuing a Bachelor of Computer Science at the University of Queensland. His musical interests extend beyond orchestral performance, as he is also a regular singer with St Stephen’s Cathedral Schola and Lumens Chamber Choir.

John Kelly (Violin, Loganholme)

Mr Kelly has been playing violin since the age of three and has excelled as a multi-instrumentalist, earning Distinction in A.Mus and L.Mus diplomas in both violin and piano. He has performed with Ensemble Q (2022-2024) and has a strong background in classical music. In 2025, he will begin his Bachelor of Music at the University of Queensland under Doretta Balkizas.

A Rare Performance Opportunity

The Sydney Opera House performance of St Matthew Passion offers a unique challenge for Emerging Artists, requiring them to adapt their playing styles to historically informed techniques. This approach involves a deep understanding of phrasing, bowing, and tone production that aligns with the traditions of the era.

Through this program, Mr van Bruggen, Mr Arthur, and Mr Kelly will engage in intensive rehearsals alongside ARCO professionals, refining their interpretations under expert guidance. Their participation highlights the impact of YMS and ARCO in fostering Australia’s next generation of classical musicians.

Emerging Artist from Seventeen Mile Rocks in Sydney Opera House — *Caption: For Illustration Purposes Only*
*Photo Credit: Australian Romantic & Classical Orchestra/Instagram*

Seventeen Mile Rocks’ Local Connection

Mr van Bruggen’s inclusion in the Emerging Artists program builds on his family’s musical legacy. His sister, Eline van Bruggen, a flutist from Seventeen Mile Rocks, was among a group of young musicians selected to participate in the Young Mannheim Symphonists 2023 Intensives. The program at Camberwell Grammar School in Melbourne and Conservatorium High School in Sydney provided advanced training in Historically Informed Performance for emerging orchestral players.

As these three musicians prepare for their performance at the Sydney Opera House, their journey highlights the dedication required to excel in HIP and the valuable opportunities from YMS and ARCO. Their participation inspires aspiring musicians.

Published 18-Feb-2025

Grinding Mill Relic at Rocks Riverside Park, Seventeen Mile Rocks

Photo Credit: Silei Salanoa/Google Maps

The grinding mill at Rocks Riverside Park in Seventeen Mile Rocks serves as a notable industrial relic, symbolising the area’s past as a prominent cement manufacturing centre.

Once integral to the operations of the Queensland Cement and Lime Company (QCL), established in 1914, the mill highlights the industrial heritage of the region.

Industrial relics at Rocks Riverside Park — *Photo Credit: thegrayscales/Reddit*

QCL played a vital role in Queensland’s construction industry, manufacturing cement and lime at its factory in Darra, Brisbane. Initially, limestone from the Darling Downs was used, but by the 1930s, the company transitioned to using coral dredged from Moreton Bay. This coral was transported via barges to Oxley Wharf at Seventeen Mile Rocks before being conveyed to the factory.

The grinding mill was used to process the coral into cement by crushing it using either rotational methods or steel balls. Maintenance of this equipment was intensive, with workers frequently replacing steel cables and maintaining cranes that handled the coral. The industrial operations ceased in 1998 after QCL was unable to renew its dredging licences, leading to the closure of the Darra plant.

Rocks Riverside Park: A Historical Site

Rocks Riverside Park, established in 2003, preserves the industrial heritage of the area. The park was built on the former site of QCL’s operations, with remnants of the grinding mill and other industrial artefacts scattered throughout. These relics serve as a reminder of the area’s history while contributing to its unique character.

The park is divided into zones, including the river flat, bushland ridge, and a green link. Its features include picnic areas, playgrounds, a water play area, and shared pathways, making it a popular destination for families and history enthusiasts alike.

Grinding mill Rocks Riverside Park — *Photo Credit: Kikoprincess Li/Google Maps*

Community Sentiment and Legacy

The community appreciates the incorporation of industrial artefacts into the park, which offer a tangible link to Seventeen Mile Rocks’ industrial past. Visitors often reflect on the area’s transformation from an industrial site to a recreational park. The grinding mill remains a focal point, symbolising the transition of the space while maintaining its historical identity.

The grinding mill at Seventeen Mile Rocks is a key historical feature, bridging the area’s industrial heritage with its current role as a vibrant recreational park. Rocks Riverside Park not only honours the past but also provides a unique setting for the community to enjoy.

Published 18-Jan-2025

Your Walking Guide to Rocks Riverside Park in Seventeen Mile Rocks

Are you looking to achieve 10,000 steps per day? Rocks Riverside Park in Seventeen Mile Rocks offers a peaceful way to add approximately 1,000 steps to your daily count through its scenic 800-metre riverside path.

Read: Free or Budget-friendly Activities at the Rocks Riverside Park in Seventeen Mile Rocks

While this gentle walk contributes just a portion of your daily goal, its tranquil setting and excellent facilities make it an ideal location for multiple laps or as part of your daily walking routine.

Quick Facts

Photo credit: Srdjan Serge Komadina/Google Maps

Distance: 800 metres (one way)
Steps: Approximately 1,000
Difficulty: Easy
Surface: Paved shared walkway
Best For: Families, casual walkers, step-goal achievers
Facilities: Water play area, BBQs, toilets, picnic areas, playgrounds

The promenade follows the peaceful Brisbane River shoreline at Rocks Riverside Park. Those looking to extend their walk can continue along the riverside path until they reach Amazons Place Park in Jindalee. This flat, paved pathway offers a peaceful riverside experience with plenty of opportunities to observe local riverine flora and fauna.

Amazons Place Park (Photo credit: Ross Cronin/Google Maps)

For those seeking extra steps, the Zig Zag trail offers an additional challenge. This unpaved but well-formed track through eucalypt forest winds through the bushland ridge to the south-east of the park, adding approximately 30 minutes to your walk.

The trail rewards your effort with excellent views of the surrounding area and, while suitable for wheels, provides a more challenging option for step-counters.

Making It Part of Your 10,000 Steps Journey

While the basic promenade walk contributes 1,000 steps, you can easily extend this by combining multiple laps, including the Zig Zag trail, or exploring all park pathways. This location works perfectly as part of your active breaks throughout the day, especially if you’re gradually building up to a 10,000-step goal.

Health Benefits and Tips

This gentle riverside walk contributes to your daily fitness goals by improving cardiovascular health, strengthening muscles, and enhancing mood through nature exposure.

Remember to bring water, wear sun protection, and consider walking shoes if taking on the Zig Zag trail. The park’s facilities make it perfect for all ages, so consider bringing the family along for a morning or late afternoon visit.

Read: Seventeen Mile Rocks House Undergoes Transformation After Nearly Five Decades

Whether you’re starting your 10,000-step journey or looking for a peaceful addition to your existing routine, Rocks Riverside Park Promenade provides a serene setting for walking goals. Its combination of natural beauty, excellent facilities, and easy terrain makes it a valuable destination in Brisbane’s network of walking locations.

Published 31-October-2024

Beer Recall at Seventeen Mile Rocks: Health Risks Cited

White Lies Brewing Company has recalled its Hazy Craze Sessions NEIPA beer sold at Seventeen Mile Rocks due to unexpected secondary fermentation that has increased alcohol and carbonation levels, posing potential health risks.

Consumers are strongly advised not to consume, open, or even keep the affected beer, which has a best-before date of 1 February 2025.

The beer was distributed in 500ml cans and is available at First Choice Liquor stores across Queensland and directly from the brewery’s taprooms at Sumner and Seventeen Mile Rocks.

The presence of excess alcohol and carbonation in food products may lead to illness or injury. According to Food Standards Australia New Zealand, this unexpected change in the beer’s composition has elevated it to a potential food safety hazard. The company has urgently requested that consumers who have purchased this beer dispose of it safely and contact them for reimbursement and further disposal instructions.

White Lies Brewing Company has taken full responsibility for the mishap, emphasising their commitment to quality and safety. They have established formal product recall procedures and are retrieving the affected stock from trade.

Fortunately, less than five cartons of the affected product reached end customers before the issue was identified. The company reassures that those who have purchased the product can return it for a full refund.

Established in 2013 by Lee McAlister-Smiley, a former engineer turned brewer, White Lies Brewing began in a garage but soon expanded to become Queensland’s first residential brewery. Known for its innovative approach to craft brewing, the company has garnered numerous accolades, including medals at both Australian and International Beer Awards.

Following its expansion in 2016, White Lies also ventured into distilling, producing a selection of craft spirits.

Published 6-June-2024

Step Up Against Dementia: Brisbane Memory Walk & Jog with Wally Lewis

This Sunday, May 26, the picturesque Rocks Riverside Park in Seventeen Mile Rocks will be the stage for a significant event – the Brisbane Memory Walk & Jog. This community-driven initiative aims to raise vital funds and awareness for those impacted by dementia.

Read: Seventeen Mile Rocks House Undergoes Transformation After Nearly Five Decades

The event offers something for everyone, with multiple distances tailored to all fitness levels. Whether you’re a seasoned runner or prefer a leisurely stroll, your participation is welcomed and encouraged.

Adding to the significance of the occasion is the attendance of Australian sporting legend, Wally Lewis AM. Recently appointed as a Dementia Australia Ambassador, Lewis brings both his sporting prowess and personal journey with probable chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) to the forefront of the cause.

CTE is a disease predominantly linked to athletes in contact sports. Its symptoms can involve memory issues, disorientation, poor decision-making, aggressiveness, depression, and ultimately, progressive dementia. Unfortunately, there are currently no available treatments or cures for this condition.

Earlier this year, the iconic Queensland sporting figure candidly discussed the challenging day-to-day difficulties he faces due to his CTE.

During his talk for the National Press Club last April, Mr Lewis emphasised that Australia must urgently implement standardised national protocols across all sports to help prevent, identify, and monitor head injuries. He stated that education on the risks needs to start at the grassroots level, teaching young players from an early age about the potential dangers.

Photo credit: Memory Walk and Jog/Facebook

His passionate advocacy for increased government support underscores the importance of events like the Brisbane Memory Walk & Jog in funding research and providing support services for those affected by dementia.

“I encourage anyone who is free Sunday 26 May to come down to Rocks Riverside Park in Seventeen Mile Rocks and walk, run or jog to beat dementia,” Mr Lewis stated.

Read: Scientology, Adelaide Crows “Collective Mind” Links to Missing Jindalee Couple

Starting at 7:30 a.m, this event promises a morning of unity and purpose as the Brisbane community comes together to support a cause that touches the lives of so many. Registrations are still open through memorywalk.com.au, inviting individuals from all walks of life to join in the fight against dementia.

Published 22-May-2024

Lucha Brewing: Seventeen Mile Rocks Community Cornerstone Celebrates 2nd Anniversary

Lucha Brewing Co., a family-operated boutique brewery, celebrated its second anniversary, highlighting its unique contribution to local community engagement through craft beer.

Emphasising the joy of communal experiences, Lucha Brewing Co. remains dedicated to its role as a meeting place for friends, families, and beer enthusiasts.

Since its inception, the pub has stood out for its exceptional craft beer and commitment to fostering community ties. Inspired by the vibrant culture of lucha libre wrestling, the brewery offers a space where life’s moments are savoured with great company.

“Our brewery has become more than just a place to enjoy beer; it’s where people come together, forming lasting friendships and creating a close-knit community,” said Damien, Owner of Lucha Brewing Co.

“What started as a passion for brewing has evolved into a love for hosting our community. The connections made here, over our craft beers, have been the true highlight of these two years,” Damien added.

Damien is the brewmaster and barman. Before pursuing his passion for brewing, he had a career in public service. Sandie, his wife, manages the paperwork and operations behind the scenes efficiently. Their son, Rohan, helps out behind the bar. Together, they are the backbone of Lucha Brewing, a labor of love borne out of their desire to break free from the monotony of routine and embrace the joy of creating something new.

When you enter the taproom, you’ll be pleasantly surprised to find high-quality beers and a peaceful environment where you can engage in meaningful conversations and create unforgettable memories while listening to music from the 80s to the present. Damien, the owner, keeps his fridge stocked with his latest home-brewed IPAs, reflecting his unwavering pursuit of the perfect pint.

Lucha Brewing is a new addition to the Brisbane beer scene, but it has already made a significant impact. The taproom is always busy with residents and craft beer lovers. The brewery is a symbol of community spirit, providing a space where neighbours and strangers can become mates over a cold pint.

“Without your continued support we wouldn’t be here and enjoying it so much. So, thank you to the weekly regulars. Thank you to those who get here every other week or when they can. Thank you to those who travel further and visit when they are on this side of town and thank you to the amazing food trucks that keep coming to feed us.”

Despite the challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic, Lucha Brewing never lost its indomitable spirit. Although the startup faced delays, the team remained determined and focused on its goals. Even when floods tested its resilience, the brewery stood strong and provided aid to the community. It is now eagerly awaiting brighter days ahead.

The brewery’s success is a testament to its founders’ vision of a local hub for relaxation and socialization, supported by a loyal base of regulars and the contribution of various food trucks that enhance the visitor experience.

Published 11-March-2024

Seventeen Mile Rocks House Undergoes Transformation After Nearly Five Decades

A house on Carlyle Street in Seventeen Mile Rocks commenced construction in 1977 and was never finished. Premek Borek of Property & Beyond has decided to take on the challenge of completing it.

The project, located at 29 Carlyle St, has been a long-standing concern for residents due to its unfinished state over the past four decades. However, with the intervention of Property & Beyond in 2023, the house is currently being constructed, promising a unique design while preserving its original features.

“Construction commenced in 1977 and never got finished,” Mr Borek said.

“It has been a sore eye (sic) to local residents for the last 40+ years and now is being transformed to a unique design, whilst retaining original features. I get a lot of support from locals, whenever they walk past it and see me.”

29 Carlyle St Seventeen Mile Rocks — Photo Credit: Supplied

The site, falling within the Low Density Residential Zone, is presently occupied by a post-1946 Dwelling house and ancillary domestic outbuildings. Despite the proposal for a technical third storey, it will be implemented as a mezzanine within the upper level of the house. This addition aims to optimize the utilization of existing high ceilings while maintaining the external appearance of a two-storey dwelling.

The Development Application (A006315220) for the project was filed on June 2023 and decided in September of the same year.

The approval was granted considering various factors, including the consistent land use for the Low Density Residential Zone, the internal nature of the third storey, adherence to maximum height regulations, setbacks, and materials consistent with the streetscape character of Carlyle St.

Interestingly, the original building approval from nearly 50 years ago permitted the owner to reside in a caravan on the premises during the construction of the house, highlighting the lengthy history and unique circumstances surrounding the property’s development.

Published 28-February-2024

Young Musicians, Including a Seventeen Mile Rocks Local, Conclude Inspiring Music Intensive in Melbourne

Eline van Bruggen, a flutist from Seventeen Mile Rocks, was one of a group of young, emerging musicians from Queensland, ACT, and South Australia who gathered at the Camberwell Grammar School in Melbourne and the Conservatorium High School in Sydney for the much-anticipated Young Mannheim Symphonists 2023 Intensives.

The five-day music festival was organised by the Australian Romantic & Classical Orchestra, offering a unique opportunity for these emerging artists to immerse themselves in the world of historical performance style. The event culminated in two spectacular public concerts, showcasing the talent and dedication of the participants.

A Gathering of Emerging Talent

The Young Mannheim Symphonists 2023 Intensives brought together 32 music students between the ages of 12 and 23, hailing from various corners of the country, including Brisbane, Adelaide, Canberra, and many more. The participants were joined by 11 professional specialist tutors, all eager to share their expertise and passion for classical and romantic music.

These young musicians are not only dedicated to their craft but are also pursuing their education at institutions such as the ANU, TAFE Queensland, University of Queensland, Elder Conservatorium, and Prince Alfred College Adelaide.

The youth orchestra, conducted by Rachael Beesley, explored masterpieces by renowned composers such as Beethoven, Mozart, Elgar, CPE Bach, and lesser-known masters like Stamitz and Reicha. Co-directed by Beesley and Nicole van Bruggen, the program aimed to provide a hands-on experience of discovering music through the lens of historical performance style. It’s an opportunity to nurture musicians for the future, equipping them with the knowledge and insight to make informed musical decisions.

An Orchestra with a Mission

The Australian Romantic & Classical Orchestra is renowned for its specialisation in period instrument performances of late 18th- to early 20th-century orchestral and chamber music. Under the artistic direction of Ms Beesley and Ms van Bruggen, the orchestra has been celebrated for its “intelligent and warm performances” that demonstrate the importance of historically informed musicianship.

Established in 2012, the Australian Romantic & Classical Orchestra is celebrating its 10th year, significantly impacting the Australian music scene. It successfully combines the twin goals of performance and education through live concerts, collaborations, broadcasts, recordings, and innovative music education programmes. By gathering leading Australian and international musicians, the orchestra brings historical insights to masterpieces from the Classical and Romantic periods.

The Young Mannheim Symphonists is an initiative designed to nurture musicians for the future. Each year, they delve into the world of Classical and Romantic music, providing the next generation of HIP musicians with the knowledge and insight needed to make informed musical decisions. The program tutors are the principal musicians of the Australian Romantic & Classical Orchestra, and their passion for understanding historical musical heritage is matched only by their dedication to inspiring and enlightening young musicians.

As these young musicians head back to their homes, they leave with a wealth of knowledge and a renewed passion for historically informed performance, ready to embark on their own musical journeys. For those interested in the 2024 Young Mannheim Symphonists programs, further information can be found at arco.org.au/yms.

Published 26-Oct-2023

EvoHeat Bids Farewell to Seventeen Mile Rocks Facility

Photo Credit: EvoHeat / evoheat.com.au

EvoHeat, the leading provider of pool and hot water heat pumps, has recently shifted its operations from Seventeen Mile Rocks to a state-of-the-art facility in Bundamba’s thriving industrial area.

The new premises, located at 12 Gliderway St, Bundamba QLD 4304, mark a significant milestone for the company, offering expanded space and advanced technology to better serve its customers.

“EvoHeat has been experiencing a period of rapid growth over the past few years, and we’ve invested heavily in our facilities and staff to keep pace with the demand. The new warehouse, located at 12 Gliderway St, Bundamba QLD 4304, will provide more space for inventory and production, allowing us to better serve our customers and continue to provide the highest quality pool and hot water heat pumps in the industry,” Evoheat’s official statement says.

EvoHeat Bids Farewell to Seventeen Mile Rocks Facility — *Photo Credit: EvoHeat /* evoheat.com.au

Compared to its previous location, EvoHeat’s new premises offer a remarkable 75% increase in office space and an astounding 300% surge in warehousing capacity. The facility boasts cutting-edge technology, featuring energy-efficient equipment such as EvoHeat’s own hot water and space heating products, designed to minimise environmental impact.

Additionally, the installation of solar PV panels further aligns the company with sustainable practices. Notably, the new building provides a contemporary and comfortable work environment for all EvoHeat employees, fostering a positive atmosphere for creativity and collaboration.

According to General Manager Tim Martin, the move was an essential step for EvoHeat due to the company’s rapid expansion, surpassing the capabilities of its previous facility at Seventeen Mile Rocks.

The new facility boasts impressive features, including 40 kilowatts of solar PV on the roof, heat pump hot water systems throughout, energy-efficient appliances, and even electric vehicle charging stations.

Martin said that the $3.5 million facility encompasses a vast 3000 square metres of floor space, a significant upgrade from the previous 700 square metres. The expansion became imperative as the company outgrew its existing premises, hindering further growth and development.

Reflecting on the company’s journey, Martin notes that when he joined EvoHeat in 2017, the business had a mere six or seven employees. Back then, their office space measured a modest 100 square metres, leased from larger premises spanning 250 to 300 square metres.

However, within a short span, EvoHeat experienced phenomenal growth, expanding to over 45 employees and witnessing significant stock turnover. The company quickly realised the urgent need for additional space, which the new facility in Bundamba finally fulfils.

Martin acknowledges that the previous space limitations at Seventeen Mile Rocks hindered their ability to hire more staff. However, with the move to Bundamba, the company has already appointed two additional employees and is actively recruiting to seize further opportunities previously unattainable due to the limited space they previously have.

This relocation will enable EvoHeat to expand its operations across all business units, encompassing pool heating, domestic hot water, commercial hot water, cogeneration, and heat recovery.

Published 24-June-2023