Feature Image
By Nick Wong | 1 December 2025

Wandarra Limited Secures New Hq And Facility

Wandarra Limited, an Australian regenerative manufacturing company specialising in eco-engineered building materials and sustainable product systems, has secured a new headquarters and manufacturing facility in Townsville’s west after leasing an industrial facility in Bohle.The property at 5-6 Reward Court comprises a 1,290 sqm warehouse and office building on a 6,305 sqm site, offering expansive hardstand areas, high-clearance warehouse space and excellent access off Ingham Road within the Bohle Industrial Estate — one of Townsville’s most established industrial precincts.The facility will become Wandarra’s new headquarters and the primary manufacturing base for its subsidiary HulkBuild, enabling local production of low-carbon, eco-friendly construction materials. This investment directly supports the region’s industrial growth, strengthens Townsville’s position in advanced manufacturing and contributes to regional economic development.The site will operate under Wandarra’s SMARTS™ framework — Sustainable Materials and Regenerative Transformation Systems — and its BEyond Green™ ethos, which focus on circular value chains, strengthening supply-chain resilience, and sourcing materials from the regional market wherever possible.The establishment of the facility is expected to create local jobs, support skills development and drive long-term economic value for North Queensland.“Establishing our headquarters and manufacturing base in Townsville is a meaningful step forward for both Wandarra and the region, saidSteve Tiley, Chief Executive Officer, Wandarra Limited.This facility gives us the scale to produce advanced, eco-friendly construction materials locally, while supporting local jobs, regional suppliers, and a stronger North Queensland supply chain,”The lease for the Bohle facility was negotiated by Knight Frank’s Mark Fitzgerald and Dan Place.“The Bohle site attracted strong interest due to its flexibility and location in Townsville’s sought-after Bohle Industrial Estate,” saidMr Fitzgerald. “Wandarra’s decision to anchor its operations here highlights the continued strength of Townsville’s industrial market and the growing demand for modern manufacturing facilities.”Mr Placesaid industrial leasing enquiry in Townsville had increased significantly over the past three to four months.“There is still a lack of quality industrial assets available, which is keeping rents at a premium,” he said. “In addition to tenants looking for space, we are also seeing strong demand from owner occupiers in particular looking to buy their own premises.”Previous ArticleNext Article

Wandarra Limited, an Australian regenerative manufacturing company specialising in eco-engineered building materials and sustainable product systems, has secured a new headquarters and manufacturing facility in Townsville’s west after leasing an industrial facility in Bohle.The property at 5-6 Reward Court comprises a 1,290 sqm warehouse and office building on a 6,305 sqm site, offering expansive hardstand areas, high-clearance warehouse space and excellent access off Ingham Road within the Bohle Industrial Estate — one of Townsville’s most established industrial precincts.The facility will become Wandarra’s new headquarters and the primary manufacturing base for its subsidiary HulkBuild, enabling local production of low-carbon, eco-friendly construction materials. This investment directly supports the region’s industrial growth, strengthens Townsville’s position in advanced manufacturing and contributes to regional economic development.The site will operate under Wandarra’s SMARTS™ framework — Sustainable Materials and Regenerative Transformation Systems — and its BEyond Green™ ethos, which focus on circular value chains, strengthening supply-chain resilience, and sourcing materials from the regional market wherever possible.The establishment of the facility is expected to create local jobs, support skills development and drive long-term economic value for North Queensland.“Establishing our headquarters and manufacturing base in Townsville is a meaningful step forward for both Wandarra and the region, saidSteve Tiley, Chief Executive Officer, Wandarra Limited.This facility gives us the scale to produce advanced, eco-friendly construction materials locally, while supporting local jobs, regional suppliers, and a stronger North Queensland supply chain,”The lease for the Bohle facility was negotiated by Knight Frank’s Mark Fitzgerald and Dan Place.“The Bohle site attracted strong interest due to its flexibility and location in Townsville’s sought-after Bohle Industrial Estate,” saidMr Fitzgerald. “Wandarra’s decision to anchor its operations here highlights the continued strength of Townsville’s industrial market and the growing demand for modern manufacturing facilities.”Mr Placesaid industrial leasing enquiry in Townsville had increased significantly over the past three to four months.“There is still a lack of quality industrial assets available, which is keeping rents at a premium,” he said. “In addition to tenants looking for space, we are also seeing strong demand from owner occupiers in particular looking to buy their own premises.”Previous ArticleNext Article

The property at 5-6 Reward Court comprises a 1,290 sqm warehouse and office building on a 6,305 sqm site, offering expansive hardstand areas, high-clearance warehouse space and excellent access off Ingham Road within the Bohle Industrial Estate — one of Townsville’s most established industrial precincts.The facility will become Wandarra’s new headquarters and the primary manufacturing base for its subsidiary HulkBuild, enabling local production of low-carbon, eco-friendly construction materials. This investment directly supports the region’s industrial growth, strengthens Townsville’s position in advanced manufacturing and contributes to regional economic development.The site will operate under Wandarra’s SMARTS™ framework — Sustainable Materials and Regenerative Transformation Systems — and its BEyond Green™ ethos, which focus on circular value chains, strengthening supply-chain resilience, and sourcing materials from the regional market wherever possible.The establishment of the facility is expected to create local jobs, support skills development and drive long-term economic value for North Queensland.“Establishing our headquarters and manufacturing base in Townsville is a meaningful step forward for both Wandarra and the region, saidSteve Tiley, Chief Executive Officer, Wandarra Limited.This facility gives us the scale to produce advanced, eco-friendly construction materials locally, while supporting local jobs, regional suppliers, and a stronger North Queensland supply chain,”The lease for the Bohle facility was negotiated by Knight Frank’s Mark Fitzgerald and Dan Place.“The Bohle site attracted strong interest due to its flexibility and location in Townsville’s sought-after Bohle Industrial Estate,” saidMr Fitzgerald. “Wandarra’s decision to anchor its operations here highlights the continued strength of Townsville’s industrial market and the growing demand for modern manufacturing facilities.”Mr Placesaid industrial leasing enquiry in Townsville had increased significantly over the past three to four months.“There is still a lack of quality industrial assets available, which is keeping rents at a premium,” he said. “In addition to tenants looking for space, we are also seeing strong demand from owner occupiers in particular looking to buy their own premises.”Previous ArticleNext Article

The facility will become Wandarra’s new headquarters and the primary manufacturing base for its subsidiary HulkBuild, enabling local production of low-carbon, eco-friendly construction materials. This investment directly supports the region’s industrial growth, strengthens Townsville’s position in advanced manufacturing and contributes to regional economic development.The site will operate under Wandarra’s SMARTS™ framework — Sustainable Materials and Regenerative Transformation Systems — and its BEyond Green™ ethos, which focus on circular value chains, strengthening supply-chain resilience, and sourcing materials from the regional market wherever possible.The establishment of the facility is expected to create local jobs, support skills development and drive long-term economic value for North Queensland.“Establishing our headquarters and manufacturing base in Townsville is a meaningful step forward for both Wandarra and the region, saidSteve Tiley, Chief Executive Officer, Wandarra Limited.This facility gives us the scale to produce advanced, eco-friendly construction materials locally, while supporting local jobs, regional suppliers, and a stronger North Queensland supply chain,”The lease for the Bohle facility was negotiated by Knight Frank’s Mark Fitzgerald and Dan Place.“The Bohle site attracted strong interest due to its flexibility and location in Townsville’s sought-after Bohle Industrial Estate,” saidMr Fitzgerald. “Wandarra’s decision to anchor its operations here highlights the continued strength of Townsville’s industrial market and the growing demand for modern manufacturing facilities.”Mr Placesaid industrial leasing enquiry in Townsville had increased significantly over the past three to four months.“There is still a lack of quality industrial assets available, which is keeping rents at a premium,” he said. “In addition to tenants looking for space, we are also seeing strong demand from owner occupiers in particular looking to buy their own premises.”Previous ArticleNext Article

The site will operate under Wandarra’s SMARTS™ framework — Sustainable Materials and Regenerative Transformation Systems — and its BEyond Green™ ethos, which focus on circular value chains, strengthening supply-chain resilience, and sourcing materials from the regional market wherever possible.The establishment of the facility is expected to create local jobs, support skills development and drive long-term economic value for North Queensland.“Establishing our headquarters and manufacturing base in Townsville is a meaningful step forward for both Wandarra and the region, saidSteve Tiley, Chief Executive Officer, Wandarra Limited.This facility gives us the scale to produce advanced, eco-friendly construction materials locally, while supporting local jobs, regional suppliers, and a stronger North Queensland supply chain,”The lease for the Bohle facility was negotiated by Knight Frank’s Mark Fitzgerald and Dan Place.“The Bohle site attracted strong interest due to its flexibility and location in Townsville’s sought-after Bohle Industrial Estate,” saidMr Fitzgerald. “Wandarra’s decision to anchor its operations here highlights the continued strength of Townsville’s industrial market and the growing demand for modern manufacturing facilities.”Mr Placesaid industrial leasing enquiry in Townsville had increased significantly over the past three to four months.“There is still a lack of quality industrial assets available, which is keeping rents at a premium,” he said. “In addition to tenants looking for space, we are also seeing strong demand from owner occupiers in particular looking to buy their own premises.”Previous ArticleNext Article

The establishment of the facility is expected to create local jobs, support skills development and drive long-term economic value for North Queensland.“Establishing our headquarters and manufacturing base in Townsville is a meaningful step forward for both Wandarra and the region, saidSteve Tiley, Chief Executive Officer, Wandarra Limited.This facility gives us the scale to produce advanced, eco-friendly construction materials locally, while supporting local jobs, regional suppliers, and a stronger North Queensland supply chain,”The lease for the Bohle facility was negotiated by Knight Frank’s Mark Fitzgerald and Dan Place.“The Bohle site attracted strong interest due to its flexibility and location in Townsville’s sought-after Bohle Industrial Estate,” saidMr Fitzgerald. “Wandarra’s decision to anchor its operations here highlights the continued strength of Townsville’s industrial market and the growing demand for modern manufacturing facilities.”Mr Placesaid industrial leasing enquiry in Townsville had increased significantly over the past three to four months.“There is still a lack of quality industrial assets available, which is keeping rents at a premium,” he said. “In addition to tenants looking for space, we are also seeing strong demand from owner occupiers in particular looking to buy their own premises.”Previous ArticleNext Article

“Establishing our headquarters and manufacturing base in Townsville is a meaningful step forward for both Wandarra and the region, saidSteve Tiley, Chief Executive Officer, Wandarra Limited.This facility gives us the scale to produce advanced, eco-friendly construction materials locally, while supporting local jobs, regional suppliers, and a stronger North Queensland supply chain,”The lease for the Bohle facility was negotiated by Knight Frank’s Mark Fitzgerald and Dan Place.“The Bohle site attracted strong interest due to its flexibility and location in Townsville’s sought-after Bohle Industrial Estate,” saidMr Fitzgerald. “Wandarra’s decision to anchor its operations here highlights the continued strength of Townsville’s industrial market and the growing demand for modern manufacturing facilities.”Mr Placesaid industrial leasing enquiry in Townsville had increased significantly over the past three to four months.“There is still a lack of quality industrial assets available, which is keeping rents at a premium,” he said. “In addition to tenants looking for space, we are also seeing strong demand from owner occupiers in particular looking to buy their own premises.”Previous ArticleNext Article

The lease for the Bohle facility was negotiated by Knight Frank’s Mark Fitzgerald and Dan Place.“The Bohle site attracted strong interest due to its flexibility and location in Townsville’s sought-after Bohle Industrial Estate,” saidMr Fitzgerald. “Wandarra’s decision to anchor its operations here highlights the continued strength of Townsville’s industrial market and the growing demand for modern manufacturing facilities.”Mr Placesaid industrial leasing enquiry in Townsville had increased significantly over the past three to four months.“There is still a lack of quality industrial assets available, which is keeping rents at a premium,” he said. “In addition to tenants looking for space, we are also seeing strong demand from owner occupiers in particular looking to buy their own premises.”Previous ArticleNext Article

“The Bohle site attracted strong interest due to its flexibility and location in Townsville’s sought-after Bohle Industrial Estate,” saidMr Fitzgerald. “Wandarra’s decision to anchor its operations here highlights the continued strength of Townsville’s industrial market and the growing demand for modern manufacturing facilities.”Mr Placesaid industrial leasing enquiry in Townsville had increased significantly over the past three to four months.“There is still a lack of quality industrial assets available, which is keeping rents at a premium,” he said. “In addition to tenants looking for space, we are also seeing strong demand from owner occupiers in particular looking to buy their own premises.”Previous ArticleNext Article

Mr Placesaid industrial leasing enquiry in Townsville had increased significantly over the past three to four months.“There is still a lack of quality industrial assets available, which is keeping rents at a premium,” he said. “In addition to tenants looking for space, we are also seeing strong demand from owner occupiers in particular looking to buy their own premises.”Previous ArticleNext Article

“There is still a lack of quality industrial assets available, which is keeping rents at a premium,” he said. “In addition to tenants looking for space, we are also seeing strong demand from owner occupiers in particular looking to buy their own premises.”Previous ArticleNext Article

Previous ArticleNext Article

Previous ArticleNext Article


Nick Wong

About the Author: Nick Wong

Nick forecasts industrial property trends with a focus on logistics, last-mile fulfilment, and zoning overlays. A former civil engineer and weekend bonsai enthusiast, he’s known for pragmatic, systems-driven thinking.