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Greenline

Name: Greenline
Address: 3 Dangar Place, Wagga Wagga, NSW, 2650, AU
Telephone: +611800044200

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.

13/06/2026

Are you going to the National Sports & Physical Activity Convention 2026 in Melbourne on July 1-2?
The theme this year: The Next Generation.

A theme we embrace and that we will expand upon during our workshop session, "Built to be Used: Designing for Growth and Year-Round Return on Investment with Greenline", as we’ll look ahead to the future, and futureproofing.
(Wednesday, July 1, 2026 / 10:20 AM - 11:05 AM / Courtyard 1)

As one of APAC’s leading events for the sport, recreation, schools and play sectors, NSC26 brings together 2,000+ industry professionals, 150+ speakers, and 80+ exhibitors across two days of insights, innovation and connection.

Come and connect with us at the event (Stand 304) and be part of the conversations shaping the future of sport.

National Sports & Physical Activity Convention

11/06/2026

Will we see you in Melbourne, next week, for ASBA VIC 2026?

Greenline's Sam Holmes and Denley Harris will be at Stand 8, at the Pullman on the Park, from 14–16 June.

If a COLA, shade structure, or all-weather facility is on your school's agenda, the two questions that usually matter most are: what is actually feasible for our site, and what does it take to get there?
Those are exactly the conversations we are there to have.

Ten minutes at Stand 8 is enough to start a conversation and get answers on both.
Come and find us or drop a comment below to get in touch.

10/06/2026

Transform your school’s outdoor spaces into reliable, sun-safe learning environments, rain or shine.
Greenline’s Australian-made covered outdoor learning areas are engineered for year-round curriculum delivery, meeting the highest safety and durability standards.

Ready to make outdoor learning a seamless part of your timetable, and of your community?
Book a free consultation with our experts today!

04/06/2026

Caulfield Park Bowling Club plays 52 weeks a year now. The weather stopped being the thing that decides their calendar.
The club worked with us on a 1,522 square metre covered green, the "Park Dome", at Caulfield North. With two goals: growth and certainty.

Now, bowls run through winter rain and summer heat.
Pennant fixtures hold, and social play keeps filling the calendar.

Club President Michael Lasky put the result plainly: membership has grown somewhere between 30 and 50 percent from when the concept was introduced to where the club stands today.

For a community club, this is a major narrative change from hoping for a good season to planning for one; undisrupted.
A covered facility protects bookings, and protected bookings protect activity and revenue.

If your club is watching another winter eat into play, it is worth a conversation about what a covered green would change.

Link to the Caulfield Park story in the first comment.

26/05/2026

Tennis court protection: weatherproofing and maintenance guide.
Beyond the sport, and the infrastructure, this is about protecting an asset that your club, school, or community relies on for scheduled programming.

Protection also means getting more from what you already have. A well-maintained, covered court can host assemblies, outdoor learning, and community events alongside sport. That's a far better return on an existing asset than building new facilities from scratch.

Design, drainage, repairs, maintenance, and more, we cover it in our latest publication: "Tennis court protection: weatherproofing and maintenance guide".

Read "Tennis court protection: weatherproofing and maintenance guide": https://ap1.hubs.ly/y0WkDG0

24/05/2026

A school principal carries a long list. Sun safety compliance. Wet weather cancellations. Limited gym space. Community engagement. Outdoor learning.

These tend to live as separate line items on separate agendas.
One covered outdoor space tends to close several of them at once.

The same structure that keeps students outside in the heat and out of the rain extends gym capacity when the walls run out, hosts community events on a Tuesday evening, and satisfies shade policy requirements without a separate project.

That is the conversation we are looking forward to having at Stand 15 tomorrow at the Christian Schools Australia National Policy Forum in Canberra.

Sam Holmes and Reuben Wallace will be there.
If any of this is on your list for 2026 or beyond, come and find them.

21/05/2026

Greenline will be at the Christian Schools Australia National Policy Forum in Canberra next week.
Sam Holmes and Reuben Wallace from our team will be at stand 15 throughout the forum.

Every school wants its outdoor spaces working as hard as the indoor ones.
If a COLA, shade structure, or all-weather facility is on your list, and the real question is whether your outdoor spaces are prone to scheduling uncertainty, that is the conversation they are there to have.

Come and find them at stand 15 or drop a comment below.

20/05/2026

Outdoor spaces are where people and communities come together.
From school playgrounds to sports ovals, park courts, and to community grounds.

But the weather, usual or extreme, brings in a level of disruption and uncertainty.
Rain cancels training. Heat empties playgrounds. Cold keeps kids inside. Wind shuts events down.

We live in Australia and the outdoors are part of the life and lifestyle. And the expectation that outdoor life continues regardless of conditions has never been higher.
The infrastructure supporting it needs to match that expectation.

In that context, covered outdoor structures aren't just a seasonal fix.
They are climate-resilient infrastructure, built for the worst day of the year, not just the best.

That's how the conversation has shifted; from shade as a summer add-on, to covered space as a year-round community asset, for certainty, enjoyment, safety, and bringing people together, regardless of the conditions.

19/05/2026

What is outdoor learning and how does it impact Australian students?
The hard question here, is not whether outdoor learning works. It is, instead, about what it takes to make it a reliable part of the weekly timetable.

This guide walks through what outdoor learning is in the Australian context, what the research shows about its impact, and what your school needs in place to make it work.
[Link to read it in the first comment]

16/05/2026

More than just a cover. There's a version of this project where someone installs a standard shade structure, picks a neutral colour, and calls it done.

Trinity Catholic College, Goulburn, did not want that. And neither did we.

The campus centres on a historic building. The stonework, the rendered facades, the leadlight windows, the slate rooflines, every detail carries weight. Adding anything modern to a site like this is a decision, not just a job, and requires reflection, a shared understanding, and specialist work far beyond "building a roof".

The brief, and the goal, was explicit: complement the architecture in style and colour, and do not detract from the building behind. That shaped everything from architectural design to the build.
The arched edge beams follow the existing lines. The heritage-style corbels echo the ironwork already on site. The structure stands entirely free with no attachment to the historic fabric.

The aerial shot tells you what the ground-level photos can't.
Multiple structures, multiple scales, the same design logic running through all of them, perfectly integrated across the campus, not scattered across it.

A cover keeps the rain off. This is architectural design, precision, and a build that belongs to and elevates the campus.

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/

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