
Marine Plant and Engineering
Our SeaJack jack-up barge builds wharves and dolphins where tidal ranges are large or piles are raked, working alongside our floating plant and specialised piling gear.
Our modular dumb barges carry heavy plant and precast elements. They can be lifted from the water and moved by road to remote sites, and configured to suit each job.
Precast and steelwork come from our Latrobe facility, so marine components are built to our programme and checked by our own engineers.
Our marine construction expertise is backed by a solid track record at every major Tasmanian port since 2014, including the Devonport 2 West Tug Berth Pontoon (2025 CCF Tasmania Earth Award), Port Latta Dolphin Fender Replacement (2026 CCF Tasmania Earth Award), the King Island RoRo Wharf at Devonport Berth 5 West (2022 CCF Tasmania Earth Award) and the Port of Stanley pontoon. Our in-house marine engineering team delivers barge stability assessments, towage analysis and structural capacity verification, and our sonar-equipped underwater drone captures 3D scans of submerged structures without dive teams.
Our experience and skills:
- Wharves
- Jetties
- Berthing and mooring dolphins
- Navigation beacons and markers
- Piles for marinas
Client Feedback
“As a result of the collaboration, hard work and responsiveness from your team, the first phase of the project was delivered safely, on time, on budget, and in a manner that has enabled further rapport and goodwill in the relationship with port users. The successful delivery has enhanced TasPorts’ reputation as a capable and professional project delivery organisation.” Stephen Casey, Chief Operating Officer, TasPorts, Project QuayLink Early Works
“I’d like to extend TasPorts’ appreciation to your team onsite at Berth 5W for their assistance in responding to the collision incident at the Port of Devonport. Your team provided valuable support in providing equipment and boom to support the oil response.” Anthony Donald, Chief Executive Officer, TasPorts
Mersey Slipway
BPE Marine holds a 20-year lease on the Mersey Slipway in Devonport and is re-railing it to slip vessels up to 24 m and 200 tonnes, with a 700-tonne travel lift planned as the next stage. See our marine plant and equipment.





