No Content Set
Exception:
Website.Models.ViewModels.Components.General.Banners.BannerComponentVm

About us
Amber is a leading international investment manager. For over 15 years, we have mobilised capital into essential, responsible infrastructure.
What we do
We source, finance and manage infrastructure assets for both the public and private sectors, applying an integrated approach throughout the lifecycle of each investment.
Sectors
Amber develops and invests across a wide range of infrastructure sectors, each characterised by a long-term investment horizon and robust, creditworthy counterparties.
Sustainability
As long-term investors, we recognise the need to consider how a changing world could impact our core business activities and investments.
News and insights
View our latest press releases and insights on key topics from across the business.
People
Our people are essential to our success. We are committed to building exceptional teams, maintaining our unique entrepreneurial spirit, and building a culture that is inclusive and impactful.
Projects

Orange Hospital Project

Social
Health

The project, based in New South Wales was built at a cost of c.$225m and includes 512 beds across the sites. The facility provides the region with an acute hospital that comprises 221 overnight beds and 161 mental health beds across the campus and the refurbishment of heritage facilities. Pinnacle is also responsible for the maintenance of the 137 beds at Bathurst Hospital, located some 50 km from Orange.  

Sector
Social
Health
Location
Orange, Australia
Status
Operational
equity ownership
100%
financial close
December 2007
Term length
28 years

About

The new Orange Hospital provides an Integrated Cancer Centre, Emergency Department as well as Tertiary Mental Health, Radiotherapy Unit and Oral Health Unit.

aerial image of orange hospital project site

The hospital is equipped with five operating theatres and two purpose built radiotherapy bunkers and a rooftop helipad for aeromedical transfers and patient retrieval.  The hospital is the largest non-metropolitan health facility in the Southern hemisphere and operates as the regional trauma center for the mid-west. The project also included the refurbishment of several buildings including Ward 18, Ward 19, the Canobolas Building and Amaroo Building.

Today the Orange Hospital also operates as a teaching hospital affiliated with the University of Sydney and is also used for teaching students from other universities including the Charles Sturt University and University of Wollongong.

Due for completion in December 2023, a 1.6MW solar array is being installed.  It is forecast to contribute 22% of the sites electrical requirements and reduce CO² by 2,778 tonnes.

Project revenues are availability-based and the public sector commissioning body was the New South Wales Ministry of Health.

Project capital cost

AUD $ 0.0 m

Solar Array

0.0 MW

Total floor space

0,0 sq m

Why we invested

PPPs such as Orange provide much needed critical infrastructure. This project replaced the old base hospital that had opened in 1971 in the centre of Orange. However, Government concluded that old cottage hospitals and volunteer regional hospitals could no longer adapt to the extreme changes required of them to operate in a modern medical environment and further development on the original site was impractical and a new site on the nearby Bloomfield Campus was selected for this project. The new Orange Hospital opened in 2011 and was co-located with the redeveloped Bloomfield psychiatric hospital providing a variety of mental health support and specialist treatment programs. Bloomfield Campus provides inpatient psychiatric facilities and is the region's referral centre for mental health patients, and also accepts patients from other areas of the state.

This investment has had a major impact on the quality of tertiary health services delivered to Regional Australia. The many specialist services provide care for patients across the region, servicing a population of over 270,000, spread across a vast geographical distance of approximately 250,000 square kilometres. The inpatient care provided in Orange would previously have required transfer to a Sydney hospital with associated costs and time delay of interhospital transfers.

Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development adopted by UN Member States in 2015

SDGs supported:

Outcomes

  • Health care infrastructure: INPP has made over 35 health sector investments internationally delivering frontline primary and community care services to the local population
  • International presence: INPP has healthcare sector investments in Australia, Canada, Europe and the UK
  • Focus on new build infrastructure: Over 97% of the hospitals and primary care centres INPP has invested in across the globe are new build
  • Wellbeing: INPP’s health investments help ensure healthy lives, promoting well-being for all at all ages (SDG 3)

No Content Set
Exception:
Website.Models.ViewModels.Blocks.SiteBlocks.CookiePolicySiteBlockVm