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Premium Content Subscriber only Gladstone could become a âglobal clean energy superpowerâ, the Energy Futures Summit will hear at a two-day forum involving Queensland energy heavyweights kicking off in the port city on Wednesday. Creating a positive renewable future for Central Queensland and seizing economic opportunities on the horizon will be on the agenda of closed-door discussions between all relevant parties. Energy companies Stanwell, CS Energy and CleanCo will meet with industry players including Rio Tinto, state, local and federal government departments, unions, environment groups, education institutions and Traditional Owner groups to look to the future. The Next Economy CEO Amanda Cahill will host the Energy Futures Summit at Gladstone on April 21 and 22, 2021, at CQ University. ....
He said Stanwell wanted to take early steps to bring governments, unions, workers and communities together to plan for the transition and to assist workers into retraining, redeployment or retirement. âAustralia is undergoing a major energy transition and itâs happening at a rapid pace,â Van Breda said. âThe energy market is shifting from fossil fuel generation to renewable energy and storage. âOver the coming years, Stanwell will respond to the renewable energy needs of our large commercial and industrial customers through new low- or zero-emission generation technologies. We will also strive to play a central role in the emerging green hydrogen industry. ....
CQ's renewable energy on agenda at Energy Futures Summit themorningbulletin.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from themorningbulletin.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
It’s an insult to blow smoke in someone’s face. That’s what Big Tobacco and its enablers in the Legislature are doing to Montanans right now, and we should all be ....
Normal text size Very large text size The town where Wendy Farmer was born no longer exists. It was literally dug up for coal in the 1980s when mining in Victoria’s Latrobe Valley expanded. As a schoolkid, she took tours of the old power stations, of their towers belching out the planet-warming emissions that stripped the blue from the sky. We were taught that it was just steam – and the power stations make the weather, Farmer says. But it was Victoria’s backbone, it powered the whole state. There’s a lot of pride still in those old stations and mines. ....