Thursday 4 December 2025
Leading container transport and logistics provider, South East Queensland Hauliers (SEQH), has cut the ribbon on Stage 1 of its new logistics park at the Port of Brisbane.
The 2ha site is strategically located close to major port terminals with space to expand, to allow for seamless flow of operations and support SEQH’s next phase of growth.
Delivered by the Port of Brisbane with principal contractor McNab, the facility comprises approximately 19,277m² of container hardstand, 40 reefer points, associated infrastructure and a bespoke office made of converted shipping containers.
A further 3.7ha of adjoining land will support additional hardstand expansion, a 6-bay drive-thru workshop, biosecurity wash bay and considerable boost in reefer points, with construction anticipated to commence in early 2026.
Port of Brisbane Chief Executive Officer, Neil Stephens, welcomed SEQH to the port community and congratulated all involved.
“We’re delighted to welcome SEQH to the Port of Brisbane as our newest customer, having shared a strong partnership for many years,” Mr Stephens said.
“Together we’ve designed and delivered a custom logistics park that is both efficient and sustainable, with space to grow, that is bringing more jobs and economic activity to the Port.
"Thank you to the entire project team who worked effectively over six months, from sod-turn to operational site, and shared our commitment to innovation and sustainability.”
SEQH Deputy Managing Director, Nathan Craner, said the expansion into Fisherman Islands represents a significant milestone for the company.
“We are incredibly proud of the role SEQH plays in supporting shippers moving freight through the Port of Brisbane,” Mr Craner said.
“This achievement is not only a reflection of our current team’s hard work, but also a moment to acknowledge and celebrate the many past employees whose dedication has paved the way for where we stand today.
“This next phase of growth will create valuable employment opportunities across both Brisbane and Toowoomba, strengthening our capability and the communities we operate in.”
One hundred per cent of concrete used during construction was a reduced cement mix, and the majority of construction waste was recycled to help reduce the project’s carbon footprint.