SCE PROJECTS - SYDNEY CONTRACTING ENGINEERS - SCE CORP
Welcome to SCE Corp, Your Trusted Construction Experts
At SCE Corp, we take immense pride in our expertise and dedication to construction services in Australia. As an esteemed family-owned construction company, we operate in both civil and building sectors, backed by a rich legacy of over 80 years of combined experience in construction project management.
We specialise in a comprehensive range of civil engineering and building services designed to create a sustainable and thriving future. Our team of dedicated professionals brings decades of experience in civil engineering, building construction / maintenance, project management, and innovative construction methodologies.
SCE Project Showcase: Building a Sustainable Future Together
At SCE Corp, we take immense pride in our diverse portfolio of both building and civil projects that reflect our commitment to sustainability and innovation. Each project represents our dedication to delivering exceptional solutions tailored to the unique needs of our clients and communities. From infrastructure development, land subdivisions, to building construction / maintenance; our projects have left a positive impact on various regions.
Our team’s expertise in environmental remediation has successfully restored contaminated sites to their natural state, ensuring responsible resource management. Additionally, our utility installations have provided reliable water, sewerage, electrical, and telecommunication systems to support communities’ growth.
As a premier building and civil contractor, we have been successfully delivering building and civil infrastructure projects throughout NSW. Our portfolio of building and civil projects exemplify our commitment to sustainability and innovation. Our building projects showcase our dedication to delivering exceptional solutions tailored to the unique needs of our clients and communities. We are committed to delivering the finest construction projects from across NSW.
From stunning architectural designs and office remodeling to emergency repairs and aged care refurbishments, our building projects have left a lasting impression on various communities. We ensure that every construction aspect is meticulously managed, from design and consultation to engineering certification and building construction. Our team’s expertise in heritage building reinstatement and insurance and strata remedial works reflects our dedication to preserving and enhancing existing structures.
At SCE Corp, we believe in harnessing the power of new technologies, enabling us to offer custom solutions for commercial, industrial, and residential building refurbishments. With a focus on quality, safety, and environmental sustainability, our building projects stand as a testament to our unwavering commitment to excellence.
Explore our project showcase to witness the impact of our expertise and dedication in building projects that shape vibrant and thriving communities. Together, let’s build a sustainable future for generations to come.
SCE Projects
insurance / strata
1224
Inspection & Assessment of Damages
Engineering Solutions
Communication with All Parties Involved
Daily Reporting on Job Progress
Delivery of High Quality Projects
residential / commercial
229
Meeting with Client
Provision of Design and Technical Advice
Analysis of the Most Viable Option
Provisional Frequent Job Updates
Delivery of High Quality Projects
emergency response
1964
24/7 Availability
Engineering Advice for Emergencies
Procurement of Material and Equipment
Elimination or Isolation of Hazards
Make Safe and Damage Minimisation
SCE PROJECTS
FAQ
1. What is a construction project?
A construction project is the organised process of constructing, renovating, refurbishing, retrofitting, or adapting buildings or other built assets, such as tunnels or bridges. There are six main types of construction projects: residential, commercial, institutional, mixed-use, industrial, and heavy civil. If the construction work is valued at $250,000 or more, it qualifies as a construction project and requires oversight by a principal contractor.
2. What is a building project?
A building project refers to the comprehensive process involved in the design, construction, renovation, operation, and maintenance of any inhabited physical structure, along with its related site. This encompasses everything from the initial planning stages to the ongoing upkeep of the building and its surroundings.
3. What is a civil project?
A civil project refers to any permanent construction effort designed to meet the needs of a nation and improve quality of life. This includes the creation of vital infrastructure like roads, bridges, airports, and residential areas. Civil construction, an integral part of civil engineering, focuses on the design, maintenance, and development of both natural and built environments, specifically related to water, earth, and transportation. Overall, civil projects are essential for establishing and sustaining the infrastructure that underpins society.
4. What is a JSA (Job Safety Analysis) and why is it important in construction work?
A Job Safety Analysis (JSA) is a written procedure that systematically reviews job steps and identifies potential hazards, allowing for the implementation of solutions to eliminate or minimise risks in the workplace. By effectively assessing these risks, a JSA helps protect workers’ lives and enables contractors to mitigate the chances of loss or injury on construction sites. The goal of a JSA is to identify, assess, and control safety hazards in a proactive and cost-effective manner.
5. What is an SWMS (Safe Work Method Statement) and when is it required?
A Safe Work Method Statement (SWMS) is a document that outlines high-risk construction work (HRCW) at a workplace, detailing the associated hazards and the control measures needed to mitigate those risks. It provides a logical sequence of how the job will be performed safely, ensuring health and safety standards are met. A SWMS is required for any work classified as high risk, and it can cover multiple activities, such as using powered mobile plant or working at heights over two meters.
6. What is the purpose of the SWMS Checklist in construction projects?
The purpose of the SWMS Checklist in construction projects is to ensure compliance and safety by thoroughly reviewing and documenting all elements of the Safe Work Method Statement (SWMS). This checklist verifies that the SWMS is complete, covering high-risk activities, hazards, and necessary control measures to maintain safety standards on construction sites. Designed for site managers, safety officers, and contractors, it helps confirm that the SWMS aligns with Australian Work Health and Safety (WHS) regulations, ensuring all safety requirements are met before work begins.
7. What safety documentation is required for subcontractors working with SCE?
Subcontractors in construction are required to maintain essential safety documentation to ensure compliance and manage risks effectively. This documentation typically includes Safe Work Method Statements (SWMS), site-specific assessments, general and site-specific inductions, and ongoing Tool Box Talks. Additionally, important records such as contractor safety inductions, insurance certificates, and relevant licenses or permits must be signed and updated. Utilising WHS and OHS management systems, safety management plans, and risk assessment tools is crucial for creating and maintaining a safe working environment.
8. Why personal protective equipment is mandatory for workers?
Safety equipment, or personal protective equipment (PPE), is mandatory for workers because it is specifically designed to protect them from health and safety risks on the jobsite. PPE includes items such as hard hats, earplugs, gloves, goggles, respirators, safety harnesses, safety boots, and high-visibility clothing. By using this equipment, workers can significantly reduce their exposure to hazards, ensuring a safer and healthier work environment.
9. What is the purpose of Subcontractor’s Statement?
The purpose of a Subcontractor’s Statement is to provide assurance that all relevant financial obligations related to workers compensation, payroll tax, and employee remuneration have been met by the subcontractor for the work performed under the contract. It confirms that all workers compensation insurance premiums and payroll taxes have been paid, and that all remuneration to employees has been settled. This statement is crucial for relieving the principal contractor of liability for these costs, as stipulated in various legislative provisions, including the Workers Compensation Act and the Payroll Tax Act.
10. Why is it important for subcontractors to submit invoices promptly?
It is important for subcontractors to submit invoices promptly to facilitate accurate and timely billing by the main contractor. Timely invoices reduce the likelihood of disputes over charges and payment terms, minimising misunderstandings. Additionally, this practice ensures that the payment process complies with legal regulations and confirms that payments are made only for services rendered. Prompt submissions also provide a clear breakdown of what is owed, making receivable tracking and management more efficient.
11. Why is it important for subcontractors to submit safety documentation promptly?
It is crucial for subcontractors to submit safety documentation promptly because it helps ensure the safety of everyone involved in a project. This documentation outlines the workplace’s safety policies, procedures, and standards, which are essential for protecting workers’ health and well-being. By providing clear guidance on WHS compliance, it facilitates effective on boarding of contractors, ensuring they understand their obligations and adhere to established health and safety standards. Timely submission promotes a culture of safety, fostering awareness, collaboration, and accountability among all contractors on site, while also ensuring compliance with current laws and regulations.
12. How can subcontractors ensure compliance for tax invoices?
Subcontractors can ensure compliance for tax invoices by including specific information mandated by the Australian Taxation Office (ATO). For taxable sales under $1,000, invoices must clearly state that they are tax invoices, include the seller’s identity and Australian Business Number (ABN), the invoice date, a brief description of the items sold (including quantity and price), any GST amount payable (which can be shown separately or as a statement if included in the total), and indicate whether each sale is taxable. For sales of $1,000 or more, the invoice must also include the buyer’s identity or ABN. By adhering to these guidelines, subcontractors can ensure their invoices meet compliance standards.c
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