Oncology Bunker: This job involved moving 9.2 tonne of steel in to two levels of the hospital from the ambulance area through the wards without any disruption to ambulance services, public, wards and or staff. The steel was then placed vertically in the bunker and was up to 50mm thick. On the next level we positioned the steel horizontally on to a raised floor under the hospital ventilation equipment, which was still in service. We threaded the steel through pipe work and around door ways, (some door ways as little as 760mm wide to get to the final position) a very tight path. We had to find ways of moving the steel over finished floors in the wards and over the expansion gap of the building without leaving any damage or marks of any form. This was all completed while ensuring the hospitals OSH procedures for both the hospital and P&W were met. An interesting remark was made by some of the ward staff as we completed the contract asking us when we were going to start bringing in the steel, further proving our ability to operate with discretion in high visibility projects. This was achieved with excellent communication and coordination between Otago Health Board, our tradesman, and Lunds South (to whom we were the subcontractor).