Warrikal wins major maintenance contract with Hancock Iron Ore
WA’s largest domestic contractor, Warrikal, provided an important maintenance package with Hancock Iron ore and supported his relationship with the iron ore with heavyweight.
Warrical made a three -year maintenance agreement that focuses on supporting Gina Rinehart’s Hancock Iron Ore and Roy Hill Iron ore operations and wet processing facilities.
A dollar figure for the scope of the work could not be disclosed due to confidentiality agreements, but was defined as meaningful.
Warrikal was engaged with Hancock Iron Cevher, who had previously been re -branded from Roy Hill Holdings and Atlas Iron for small jobs, and supported a closure in the beginning of this year before securing the long -term contract.
Founded in 2016, Warrikal reached a labor force of 1,600 people and made it the largest indigenous contractor in the state. Business News’ Data and insights.
It is also an important player in the mining services industry, which compete with contractors such as Linkforce, Monadelphous, Civmec and Altrad.
Warrikal General Manager David Williamson said the contract has a strong approval of the contract and the performance of the team’s performance.
“Shortly after our first engagement, a three -year contract with Hancock, and strongly approved our people and our performance,” he said.
“This agreement offers us the opportunity to deepen our partnership with Hancock and shows the value that can be created through cooperation, consistent delivery and reliable relationships.”
In June, Mr. Williamson succeeded in Healy, the founding partner and former general manager of the Warrical Board of Directors.
After announcing the work done with Hancock, Warrikal said that the contract further reinforces its position as a preferred contractor in Pilbara.
He also said that the contract strengthens a level of partnership portfolio.
The contractor had previously worked with BHP, Pilbara minerals, Kovalent lithium and Rio Tinto, Fortescu, the largest customer.
Warrikal’s basic business spreads mechanical closure, maintenance of capital projects and maintenance operations.
“Now, although we are proud to expand our relationship with Hancock Iron Cevher, we have been accepting partnerships with other one-one customers in Western Australia for a long time,” Williamson said.
“We do not accept these relationships.
“They are based on trust, performance and mutual respect and are determined to offer common and sustainable value.”
Finally, about 95 percent of Warrikal’s work was in Pilbara, but in a recent speech BUSINESS NEWSWilliamson said he had great growth ambitions even beyond WA.
