The social distancing regulations put in place since the COVID-19 pandemic have left many Australians feeling isolated from their peers and communities. In a bid to spread positivity and solidarity, essential service workers in the construction industry have united across digital platforms to share the drivers for why they stay at work. The birth
The arrival of COVID-19 has compelled people around the globe to adopt social distancing to protect themselves and their communities. However, for those working in essential services, there is still a level of community contact required. This begs the question: how should companies manage their community relations during a pandemic? Specialist in water infrastructure and
While many Australians are staying home in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, those working in essential services like water and wastewater are out in the field ensuring community needs are met. The way sites operate has changed dramatically in an effort to keep employees safe and ensure business continuity; and while a lot of
Interflow’s approach to managing COVID-19 COVID-19 has evolved rapidly and there is a major societal shift which has affected people and industries across the globe. Amid this pandemic, people will still need to rely on continuity of water and sanitation services. Interflow discusses its approach to maintaining business continuity to meet essential services for its
The summer of 2019/2020 was one of the worst Australia has seen, with unprecedented bushfires ravaging over 16 million hectares of bushland since they started last July. An estimated 1 billion animals have died as a result of the fires, many of which are native and already endangered. As part of its response to the
As the manager of the Melbourne Water Maribyrnong Sewer Upgrade project – a major upgrade of seven kilometres of sewer line in Melbourne’s north-west – Interflow’s Siripansa Angsuwittaya is demonstrating that the sky’s the limit when there’s no glass ceiling. But this hasn’t always been her experience; she had to overcome some practical barriers to
For Interflow Project Engineer, Queenie Trinh, the gender imbalance within civil engineering did nothing to deter her from diving into the industry. She enjoys the variety of her role and has forged a successful career in project management and discovered the value of getting a first-hand insight into work practices by literally getting in the
With so much of Australia’s water and sewerage infrastructure built before the 1970s, many water, wastewater and stormwater assets are reaching the end of their expected 50-year lifecycle – a phenomenon known as the ‘infrastructure cliff’. Risks associated with ageing infrastructure are compounded by pressure caused by Australia’s ever-growing population, and the impact of increasingly
In the business of repairing and renewing pipelines, no two jobs are ever the same. Some are unique for their location, while others are set apart by their technical requirements. Others require crews to negotiate environmental variables like tides, and some are influenced by the needs of the community. When you’ve been in business
A name synonymous with ‘challenging the status quo’, Interflow has the heart of a humble business, with the vision of something much greater. Throughout the company’s 83-year journey, Interflow’s rich heritage of innovation continues to spearhead the market, paving the way for a bright future ahead. Leading the way in water Interflow has carved out
The collapse of Lismore City Council’s 100-year-old sewer line needed more than just a relining repair: it required an innovational approach to overcome the serious challenges concurrent with this 5-metre-deep sewer that was situated in one of Lismore’s narrowest laneways. Nestled in the heart of Lismore down the confined alleyway of Larkin Lane, Lismore City
Industry-leading pipeline repair, restoration and renewal company, Interflow has been recognised for its excellence in the ASTT’s most prestigious awards for trenchless technology. Every year, the Australian society of Trenchless Technology (ASTT) embarks on a nationwide hunt to find the movers and shakers in the trenchless technology industry. Interflow’s Managing Director and pioneer in trenchless
You can’t plan for the unexpected but, when disaster strikes, having well-established contacts; the ability to mobilise necessary personnel, tools and materials; extensive in-house experience; and a dedicated team provides the best chance of achieving positive outcomes. The magnitude 6.2 earthquake that shook Christchurch, New Zealand, in February 2011 caused mass devastation and claimed 185
Industry-leading pipeline repair, restoration and renewal company Interflow has been recognised for its excellence in civil constructions at Australia’s most prestigious civil infrastructure awards. Interflow – an Australian-owned company – operates throughout Australasia to repair, restore and renew underground pipelines and associated assets. It was named the winner of the Victorian and Queensland Civil Contractors
As Australia’s most prestigious awards in civil infrastructure, the CCF Awards recognises excellence in civil construction. Renowned leader in pipeline renewal and rehabilitation, Interflow has landed a place in the finals. Civil Contractors Federation Queensland (CCF QLD) has just announced the finalists for the CCF QLD Earth Awards. Partnering with Unitywater, Interflow’s rehabilitation of a
The combined Sewer and Storm Water Pipe Rehabilitation Project awarded to Interflow by Gladstone City council has been delivered with enhanced new innovations in trenchless technology. The influx of new and innovative ideas has kept the up the rapid momentum in the evolution of trenchless technologies. Continuing to push the boundaries within this field, specialist
Interflow is a key Delivery Partner with the John Holland/KBR Joint Venture on critical projects for Melbourne Water’s Water and Sewerage Capital Works Program. The three-year $500 million program, which has the potential to be extended to 2028, provides the opportunity for Interflow to be a major part of the renewal of over 15km of
Interflow has appointed Blair Telfer as General Manager of its New Zealand operations. Mr Telfer will oversee and be responsible for the company’s operations and business development activities in New Zealand, ensuring all work is completed to the highest levels of quality, safety and with environmental control, but also that the business has enduring sustainability
