As a specialist civil contractor operating throughout the south east of Queensland, AllenCon has built a reputation for consistently delivering results beyond our client’s expectations. Working as the principal contractor, or specialist subcontractor, we undertake civil infrastructure projects in a variety of sectors including road, rail, port and airport.
Utilising the skills of our accredited traffic management planners we have successfully delivered challenging civil infrastructure works: pedestrian and road-over-rail concrete bridge structures and associated works such as soil/slope stabilisation and retaining walls. Our portfolio of projects also includes numerous concrete works at the Port of Brisbane incorporating heavy-duty pavements and stormwater drainage installation.
The construction of a pedestrian and cycle pathway along Samford Road and for the decommissioning of Wahminda Pond, Ferny Hills. After public objection, the Wahminda Pond was retained, and the [...]
The construction of a new carpark, a district level playground, associated picnic and BBQ facilities with shelters. Also included in the works was the design, construction, delivery and installation [...]
Works involved the stabilisation of roughly 350m of embankment along South Pine River in Pine Rivers Park, Strathpine through a combination of earthworks, geotextiles, gravel, rock, revegetation [...]
As part of the Department of Transport and Main Road’s Moreton Bay Rail Link project, AllenCon was engaged as a specialist subcontractor to the principal contractor (McIlwain Civil) to undertake the construction of[...]
During heavy rains in December 2010, a significant failure of the approach embankment to the Newport Bridge on Griffith Road occurred. In order to repair this breakdown, and to mitigate any future occurrence, Moreton Bay[...]
The small township of Dayboro, situated north-west of Brisbane, was established in the late 1800’s and is a popular tourist destination. The community has expanded over the years but the town centre still boasts [...]