Charter Hall and WSI secure O’Brien as first anchor tenant at Western Sydney International Airport Business Precinct

Charter Hall Group (Charter Hall or the Group) and Western Sydney International (Nancy-Bird Walton) Airport (WSI) have secured O’Brien, Australia’s leading glass repair & replacement provider, as the first anchor tenant at the WSI Business Precinct (the Precinct), marking a major milestone for the new hub at Sydney’s first 24-hour global gateway.

O’Brien has committed to a 10-year lease, with the new 17,000 square metre purpose-built facility set to become a major operational centre for the business. It will bring together advanced logistics, new automation and a contemporary working environment designed to support future growth. Civil works have already commenced on site, with occupation scheduled for February 2027.

Charter Hall Industrial & Logistics CEO Richard Stacker said, “We’re pleased to welcome O’Brien as our first anchor tenant at this exciting development, with their commitment a reflection of the growing confidence in Western Sydney as a major economic and employment hub.

“The Precinct has been designed to support businesses seeking scale, connectivity and modern infrastructure. O’Brien’s decision to relocate their Centre of Excellence and long-standing existing facility demonstrates how the new precinct can unlock significant growth opportunities for our customers as they plan for the future.”

WSI CEO Simon Hickey said, “We’re delighted to have O’Brien join the WSI Business Precinct, marking another milestone in our journey toward opening and reiterating the strong opportunities the airport is creating for economic growth across Western Sydney.

“O’Brien’s investment is a vote of confidence in WSI and will create more meaningful local job opportunities. And they’ll soon be joined by additional tenants as part of the first phase of the Precinct’s development that’s designed to service flight crews, the broader airport workforce and local community, as well as international visitors and Australian travellers that will be experiencing WSI when passenger flights take off in October.”

You can now read the full press release at the link below