
With a range of tank sizes from 26kL – 600kL in our rural tanks, and from 12kL – 1900kL in our commercial tanks (with sizes outside this range available on request) you can rest assured that we have the right size tank to suit your water storage needs.





Whilst less of a luxury in Proserpine, rain is still a welcome sight for many people across Queensland, but as a result of modern conveniences such as roads and paving, excessive rain can trigger flash flooding, endangering homes and the ecosystem.
Regrettably, thanks to much of Australia’s climate, bushfires are a constant risk in the long, hot summers, and Proserpine is no different. Despite much of the region’s rains coming in the summer months, the lush grasses and warm days can easily cause brushfires in the following months.
Proserpine has a dry-winter humid subtropical climate, much like Mackay leading to warm temperatures year round, with hot wet summers, and dry warm winters.
Southern Cross have been providing the highest quality steel bolted storage tanks to Australians for over 50 years, and all of our tanks have a 30 + year design life.
At Southern Cross we pride ourselves in the design and soundness of our fire tanks. We are experts in the design, manufacture, installation and maintenance of water storage systems for the global fire protection industry.
In 1903, the original Southern Cross windmill was manufactured by the Griffiths family at the Toowoomba Foundry, and soon after so was the first Southern Cross water tank, leaving us with unparalleled expertise in taking care of towns like Proserpine’s water storage needs.
There was no way anyone could have predicted the birth of an Australian icon when the Griffiths family watched the very first windmill roll off the Toowoomba Foundry line over a century ago.
Disaster struck the Sunshine Coast University Hospital in 2015, when a water tank built by one of our rivals suffered a catastrophic structural failure, rupturing the tanks and washing approximately 2.5 million litres of destructive water over Kawana way, even sweeping away a family vehicle.