Skrobar Engineering | 9 pursue more potentially memorable projects to add to their already impressive portfolio – which includes jobs like the Burrinjura Cultural Centre with Procon, and the Maribyrnong Aquatinc Centre with ADCO Constructions. “Those were pretty amazing jobs,” Matthew says. “We hope to do more like those in the future.” To get that kind of work, however, Skrobar Engeinnering will need to continue to stay at the cutting edge of technology. Currently, that means looking at upgrading their automatic cutting and profiling equipment for the near-future. “More modernising is needed, rather than outward growth, to streamline our facilities so we can have more control over our production of steel,” Matthews says. Looking ahead to the longer term, Matthews is planning to hand over control of Skrobar Engineering to his two sons in the next five years. He will still be involved with the company, but in a diminished role with less responsibilities. He’s confident his “family” approach will live on. “The company’s future is in excellent hands,” he says.
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