Several of Graeme Dunn-led Southern Cross Electrical Engineering’s subsidiaries have secured a series of contracts across multiple sectors, valued overall at $75 million.
Several of Graeme Dunn-led Southern Cross Electrical Engineering’s subsidiaries have secured a series of contracts across multiple sectors, valued overall at $75 million.
The listed contractor said the work would be undertaken across WA, New South Wales and the ACT.
Wednesday’s market update follows on a series of contract wins in mid-December, totaling $180 million.
“I am pleased to be announcing this series of awards which again demonstrates the geographic diversity of the group and the breadth of sectors to which it is exposed,” Mr Dunn said.
“I further note how many of these packages are repeat works for either a particular client or at a particular site which is clear evidence of the quality of delivery of these group businesses.”
SCEE’s subsidiary SCEE Electrical has secured a fresh two-year master services agreement with CITIC Pacific Mining Management, where it has agreed to provide a range of electrical repair and maintenance works within the milling area at the Sino iron project, located 100km South West of Karratha.
SCEE Electrical are no strangers to the site, having worked alongside CITIC Pacific Mining at the project over the past 11 years.
In NSW, both Heyday and Force Fire secured electrical works and fire services contracts in Western Sydney for Taylor Construction Group and Richard Crookes Constructions respectively – while in Canberra, Multiplex Constructions also awarded Heyday a design and construct contract in relation to the Canberra Lyric Theatre – a new 2,000 seat facility, which is expected to be completed by 2028.
SCEE will release its financials for the first half of FY26 next week, on the back of generating a record full-year net profit of $31.7 million in FY25, which was up 44 per cent from the prior corresponding period.
As of 9.57am AWST, SCEE shares were trading at $2.74, trading relatively flat.
