Eaton Square would like to congratulate Extent Heritage on joining RSK Australia.
Extent Heritage was advised by Roger Collins-Woolcock, Principal (Melbourne) and Mark Goodwin, Managing Principal (Perth).
With teams of archaeologists and heritage specialists based in Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Hobart and Perth, Extent Heritage and its merged predecessor companies have worked across Australia and the Asia Pacific region for the past 25 years.
EATON SQUARE ADVISES EXTENT HERITAGE ON ITS SALE TO RSK AUSTRALIAThe company has completed more than 1000 projects for clients including Commonwealth, state and territory governments, government agencies such as Parks Victoria, Development Victoria, NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service and TAFE NSW, a number of Aboriginal organisations and private corporations including Santos, Lendlease, YourLand Developments, Arup, Armitage Jones, AECOM, GHD, Mirvac and Arrow Energy.
Extent Heritage Chief Executive Officer Ian Travers, who will continue to lead the business, said: “Extent Heritage has grown to become Australia’s largest and most capable archaeological and heritage management business, and joining RSK will enable us to grow and strengthen our presence further on both a national and an international scale. Our companies share an ethos, values, and vision, and we are hugely excited by the boost that being part of the RSK Group will give us as we drive best practice heritage management and collectively pursue a more sustainable society.”
“By joining RSK Australia, Extent Heritage now benefits from being part of a global group, linking market leading archaeological and heritage expertise from around the world. This will only enhance its world class service provision and create new opportunities for its staff,” noted Mark Goodwin.
“Australia continues to be a highly attractive location for many of the world’s leading advisory and technical services companies. Eaton Square regularly works between its offices in 11 countries, enabling Australian vendors to benefit from global buyer interest,” noted Reece Adnams, CEO at Eaton Square.