What are the opening hours?

Monday 7am - 5pm Tuesday 7am - 5pm Wednesday 7am - 5pm Thursday 7am - 5pm Friday 7am - 5pm

Greenline

Call Directions Website

Greenline - Leaders in creating spaces to grow - Shade structures for sports, education, recreation.

At Greenline, we refuse to see Australia become an indoors country, so we’ve spent two generations softening the sun’s effects. Faced with extremely varied landscapes and conditions, we’ve learned to be creative in our approach. We design resilient structures that can stand up to the harsh, dry sun of the south, or use innovative design to catch breezes in the tropical heat of the north. In doing this, we create much more than shade – we craft carefully designed spaces where communities can come together. We take time to get to know the land and the locals, learn how the sun strikes and the rain falls, study how people spend their time outdoors, and consider our client’s plans, from every angle. Our world-class designers use this knowledge to imagine structures that stand in harmony with the landscape, and the community.

15/10/2026

"The team from Greenline that worked on this project from start to finish were great. They followed up on any requests and kept the College informed on the project, working with the College if there were delivery constraints."

- Gary Williams, Business Manager at Clancy Catholic College.

11/10/2026

Too sunny for sports?
Throwback to the FIFA World Cup 2026 which was played in extreme heat. Both players and spectators, at venues, faced the heat and the sun. The lessons are important for all levels of play, especially in Australia, as summer is coming.

Read the full article through the link in comments.
"No shade, no cover: what the FIFA World Cup showed us about outdoor sun and heat"

04/10/2026

From problem to brief to solution, with a focus on the why and what Good News Lutheran College wanted to achieve, not what they wanted to build.

The challenge:
The existing basketball and play areas were exposed to rain, heat and strong sun. In wet weather, PE lessons could be pushed back into classrooms, limiting what teachers could offer and how often students could get outside.

The brief:
The College wanted a practical, flexible space that would solve that problem. It needed to support PE and sport in all weather, while also creating more opportunities for outdoor learning, school activities and larger events.

The solution:
Greenline delivered a covered multi-purpose court designed around everyday use. The open layout and line markings allow the space to support basketball, tennis, volleyball, racquet activities, games and other learning experiences.

A PVC roof provides protection from sun and rain while keeping the space open and connected to the wider campus. Just as importantly, the court gives the College flexibility beyond sport, with a protected area that can also support learning and school gatherings.

Read the full case study on our website (link in comments).

01/10/2026

A covered facility is not a cost line. For a community club, it is a growth and revenue decision.

As an example, when Caulfield Park covered its bowling green, the club gained 52 weeks of play, a venue that holds bookings through any weather, and membership growth its President put at between 30 and 50 percent.

The math is simple: more playable days mean more sessions (and fewer cancellations), more hospitality trade, and more reasons for members to stay.
The structure pays for itself in use, not in theory.

For clubs and venues weighing the return on investment from a covered facility (not an indoor one) this is the conversation to have.

Link in the first comment for the real-life examples and case studies.

30/09/2026

We're seeing red on site this week, in Victoria; in a good way. These gorgeous beams, and structure, are going up and will soon be ready to welcome a membrane roof.

While the colour is not a structural component, it does well to elevate the steelwork from a design perspective.

23/09/2026

A new gymnasium can take years to fund. A covered multi-sport court can be ready this year.

What if the fastest way to a new sports facility isn't building one at all?
Most schools are already sitting on the space, an open-air court, a spare stretch of asphalt, or an unused field edge, just waiting to be covered.

Turning that unused space into a covered court takes a fraction of the time and a fraction of the cost of a new indoor build.
And students, the school, and its community, get a proper facility now, not in three or four years once a capital works cycle finally delivers one.

A covered multi-sport court works all day, every season, in many ways.
Physical education, training, assemblies, community events, morning through evening, all in a space that used to sit empty most of the week.

What's sitting underused on your campus right now?

18/09/2026

How do you plan a covered outdoor area for your school?

Planning a covered outdoor area for your school requires more than selecting a structure and picking a spot on campus. From site assessment and engineering compliance to procurement pathways and permits, each decision shapes the long-term value of your outdoor learning space.

We detail the steps and the journey in this guide: "Planning covered outdoor areas for schools in 2026" (link below, in the first comment).

17/09/2026

Don't just take our word for it; this is what our clients actually said about Greenline.
Schools and clubs across Australia, in their own words:

"We couldn't wait to work with Greenline. We know that the professionalism was exceptional, but the pace in which they worked and the way that they were able to just understand the context and the space that they were working with was brilliant."
- Steve Tkaczuk, Assistant Head, Good News Lutheran College

"We liaised with the team at Greenline to consider all of the different options and to make sure that we had the best structure and the best conditions in place. So it was a real collaborative process between the builders and Greenline to, at the end, provide for us our fabulous big top."
- Julie Plymin, Deputy Principal, Marymede Catholic College

"Our community is saying that they love it. They love the new space, they love what it provides for our students, and they love its general aspect in the community. It fits in nicely with the buildings that surround it. It sort of finishes our site very nicely."
- Elizabeth McDougall, Headmaster, Sacred Heart College

"What Greenline did for me basically was put the dream on paper, on plans, then eventually built what I wanted. I was particularly impressed with Greenline's focus and investing the energy up front to resolve design coordination."
- David Bernard, Club Development, Caulfield Park Sports Club

"The Greenline structures were fantastic value for money. It's hard to consider another example of capital development, which would provide such value for money."
- Timothy Newcomb, Principal, Marymede Catholic College

This is the standard we hold every project to.

14/09/2026

A complex campus brief called for more than court cover. We delivered a curved tensile membrane structure that balances sport, outdoor learning, daylight, durability and architectural fit.

View our case study detailing the 2,350 sqm PVC barrel vault structure covering multipurpose sports courts for Carey Baptist Grammar School.

Link in the first comment.

Rain or shine, school activities (sports, learning, etc.) do not get disrupted.
Would your organisation benefit from a similar structure?

11/09/2026

What is powder coating and how is it different from paint?

Powder coating is a dry polymer finishing process. A thermosetting powder is electrostatically applied to the steel surface and then oven-cured to form a continuous, hard polymer film.

Unlike liquid paint, it contains no solvent, produces a uniform film thickness across edges and complex geometries, and is significantly more impact-resistant and durable as a surface finish.

Why do we talk about it?
For outdoor structural steel in Australia, powder coating is the standard finish choice for permanent infrastructure.
That includes the beams that support our membrane roofs, for instance.

Read more about powder coating through the link in the first comment.

Address

3 Dangar Place
Wagga Wagga, NSW
2650

Opening Hours

Monday	7am - 5pm
Tuesday	7am - 5pm
Wednesday	7am - 5pm
Thursday	7am - 5pm
Friday	7am - 5pm

Telephone

+611800044200

Website

https://www.greenline.com.au/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Greenline posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Want your business to be the top-listed contractor in Wagga Wagga?