Plans Filed for Cold Storage Facility in Brisbane’s West

Investment in the refrigerated logistics sector is continuing to heat up with plans filed for a sprawling cold storage facility at Wacol in Brisbane’s western corridor.

The proposal lodged with the Brisbane City Council by Moco Food Services comprises an 18,423sq m two-storey office-warehouse.

It is earmarked for a 42,345sq m lot at 55 Barracks Road with a 250m frontage to the Ipswich Motorway.

Moco Food Services, formerly Queensland Frozen Food Services, is a family-owned and operated food distribution company that was established in 1961. It has a product offering of more than 6000 lines and services an expanding customer base across the Sunshine State and northern NSW.

According to planning documents, the proposed Wacol cold storage facility would comprise 2366sq m of office space and a 16,057sq m warehouse—including chiller and freezer space as well as meat processing area.

It would also include 17,890sq m of dedicated hardstand and 5166sq m for 189 onsite carparking spaces.

Landscaping would be undertaken across 4642sq m or 11 per cent of the site to “ensure a positive visual amenity and softening of hardstand areas”.

The town planning assessment deemed the development consistent with the current strategic intent of the site under the council’s city plan.

“The proposed warehouse facility is consistent with the established industrial area and as such will not adversely impact on adjoining properties,” it said.

cold storage facility site
▲ Aerial view of the site earmarked for the proposed cold storage facility at Wacol.

According to planning documents, the proposed Wacol cold storage facility would comprise 2366sq m of office space and a 16,057sq m warehouse—including chiller and freezer space as well as meat processing area.

It would also include 17,890sq m of dedicated hardstand and 5166sq m for 189 onsite carparking spaces.

Landscaping would be undertaken across 4642sq m or 11 per cent of the site to “ensure a positive visual amenity and softening of hardstand areas”.

The town planning assessment deemed the development consistent with the current strategic intent of the site under the council’s city plan.

“The proposed warehouse facility is consistent with the established industrial area and as such will not adversely impact on adjoining properties,” it said.

Article source: www.theurbandeveloper.com

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