2004 Annual Report
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Hydro Tasmania Submission
Response to Draft Determination on the Tasmanian Derogations and Vesting Contract dated 18 July 2001 Hydro Tasmania Submission 1. Introduction 1.1 The timely release of the ACCC's draft determination is a positive step towards Basslink and Tasmania's entry into the National Electricity Market (NEM). 1.2 Hydro Tasmania welcomes this opportunity to put forward its views. This is the first opportunity Hydro Tasmania has had to interface directly with the ACCC on these authorisations. 1.3 The conclusions on the vesting contract and the derogations are balanced outcomes which are good for Tasmania. They represent a sound basis for Tasmania to enter into the NEM as a single region. 1.4 This is an evolving market and the rules are changing day by day. 1.5 Tasmania's electricity industry is undergoing significant and complex structural changes which are moving forward at a rapid pace. Simultaneously, Tasmania's gas industry is developing. Hydro Tasmania would like to share its perspective on these developments based on the significant work it has undertaken, its role in supporting key projects such as Basslink and the important role it and these projects will play in the NEM. 1.6 Hydro Tasmania brings to the NEM a huge renewable and peaking resource previously denied to mainland Australia. This resource has always been there but historical State electricity structures meant it remained locked away. Now Basslink builds upon the competition reforms which the ACCC has overseen within the industry, enabling this resource to be unlocked and fully utilised. 1.7 Basslink also enables Tasmania's additional renewable potential to be brought into the NEM. -
The Evolution of Tasmania's Energy Sector
Electricity Supply Industry Expert Panel The Evolution of Tasmania’s Energy Sector Discussion Paper April 2011 The Evolution of Tasmania’s Energy Sector Discussion Paper Electricity Industry Panel - Secretariat GPO Box 123 Hobart TAS 7001 Telephone: (03) 6232 7123 Email: [email protected] http://www.electricity.tas.gov.au April 2011 © Copyright State of Tasmania, 2011 Table of Contents Glossary ..................................................................................................................................................... 5 Foreword ................................................................................................................................................... 1 1. Highlights ........................................................................................................................................... 3 2. The Tasmanian Electricity Market - Agents of Change ............................................................. 7 3. A New Strategic Direction for Tasmania’s Energy Market – the 1997 Directions Statement ....................................................................................................................................... 12 4. Delivering the Reform Framework .............................................................................................. 14 4.1. Structural Reform of the Hydro-Electric Commission ....................................................... 14 4.2. The Development of Supply Options ................................................................................ -
Transmission and Distribution Regulatory Proposal Overview
Tasmanian Transmission and Distribution Revised Proposals November 2018 OVERVIEW Regulatory Control Period 1 July 2019 to 30 June 2024 Tasmanian Networks Pty Ltd ABN 24 167 357 299 PO Box 606 Moonah TAS 7009 Enquiries regarding this document should be addressed to: Don Woodrow Program Leader – Revenue Resets PO Box 606 MOONAH TAS 7009; or Via email: [email protected] ii Table of Contents 1. Snapshot of our revised Regulatory Proposal ..................................................................... 3 2. Background ......................................................................................................................... 6 2.1 Purpose of this document ............................................................................................................6 2.2 Our role in the Tasmanian electricity industry .............................................................................6 2.3 Our plans in a changing environment...........................................................................................8 3. Customer engagement ..................................................................................................... 10 3.1 Initial engagement and feedback .............................................................................................. 10 3.2 On-going engagement and updated feedback .......................................................................... 11 4. How are we taking customers’ further feedback into account? ...................................... 13 5. Our -
Technical Parameters of the Tasmanian Electricity Supply System
Electricity Supply Industry Expert Panel Technical Parameters of the Tasmanian Electricity Supply System Information Paper December 2011 Electricity Industry Panel - Secretariat GPO Box 123 Hobart TAS 7001 Telephone: (03) 6232 7123 Email: [email protected] http://www.electricity.tas.gov.au December 2011 © Copyright State of Tasmania, 2011 Contents 1. Objectives and Structure of this Paper ........................................................................................ 1 2. Principles of an Electricity Supply System ..................................................................................... 2 2.1. Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 2 2.2. Properties of Electricity ........................................................................................................... 3 2.3. Generation ............................................................................................................................... 4 2.4. Delivery Elements .................................................................................................................... 7 3. Technical Issues of Meeting Demand, System Reliability & System Security Requirements 9 3.1. Demand .................................................................................................................................... 9 3.2. Reliability ................................................................................................................................ -
2011 Annual Report
directors’ statement To the Honourable Bryan Green, MHA, Minister for Energy and Resources, in compliance with requirements of the Government Business Enterprises Act 1995. In accordance with Section 55 of the Government Business Enterprises Act 1995, we hereby submit for your information and presentation to Parliament the report of the Hydro-Electric Corporation for the year ended 30 June 2011. The report has been prepared in accordance with the provisions of the Government Business Enterprises Act 1995. David Crean Chairman Hydro-Electric Corporation October 2011 Roy Adair CEO Hydro-Electric Corporation October 2011 Hydro-Electric Corporation ARBN 072 377 158 ABN 48 072 377 158 contents page 1 Our vision: Introduction 3 About this report 5 Australia’s leading clean About Hydro Tasmania 8 energy business, inspiring Achievements and challenges 2010-2011 10 Progress against 2010 commitments 11 pride and building value for Chairman’s review 12 our owners, our customers CEO’s report 15 and our people Statement of corporate intent 18 Independent assurance statement 21 Annual Report 2011 Tasmania Hydro Performance 25 Sustainability 27 Our values: Economic performance 30 Momentum 36 • We put people’s health Entura 38 and safety first Roaring 40s 41 Assets and resource use 43 • We always behave with Governance 49 The Board 52 honesty and integrity Executives 55 • We work together, People 57 respect each other and Employees 59 External stakeholders 66 value our diversity Environment 73 • We strive to deliver Ecosystems and heritage 75 Financial -
Annual Report. 2019 - 2020
Annual Report. 2019 - 2020 ANNUAL REPORT | 3 At home, or in the office, we're here to support our customers Tasmanians’ energy experience reimagined Contents. Chair and CEO Review .......................................................................2 COVID-19 Response ............................................................................ 4 Curiosity. Bring it. Use it .................................................................. 6 Together we thrive .............................................................................. 8 Customer obsessed ............................................................................10 Every day is a personal best .......................................................... 12 Statement of Corporate Intent ..................................................14 Key Performance Measures ...........................................................15 Corporate Governance Statement ............................................16 Shareholder Directions and Guidelines ...................................23 Directors’ Report ................................................................................28 Financial Statements ....................................................................... 31 ANNUAL REPORT | 1 Chair and CEO Review. On behalf of the Board and Management of Aurora Energy the business has adapted to new technology, new ways of we present the 2019-20 Annual Report. engagement and the challenges of working from home in a time of great change and uncertainty. It would be remiss to -
Aurora Energy Correspondence and Submission
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Fuelling Tasmanian Jobs, Energy Security and Growth
Fuelling Tasmanian jobs, energy security and growth. 1 The Tasmanian Gas Pipeline supports over 4,200 direct jobs and over 8,550 jobs in total, is crucial to Tasmania’s energy security and post-COVID economic recovery, and helps keep energy prices affordable for everyday Tasmanians. At a glance: • The TGP is the only mechanism by which natural gas is transported in bulk to Tasmania • The TGP is a significant enabler of economic activity in Tasmania, helping underpin the continued operation of numerous major industrial customers and the more than 4,200 direct Tasmanian jobs they support • It is the only supplier of gas to the Tamar Valley Power Station – an essential back-up power source for Tasmania which played a crucial role during the 2016 energy crisis, helping keep the lights on in Tasmania 4,200 Direct • Following COVID-19, the TGP provides an affordable jobs fuel source to drive Tasmanian manufacturing growth and the state’s economic recovery • It also provides affordable gas supply for Tasmanian businesses and households • Natural Gas provides the cheapest and most-efficient source of heat to Tasmanian Industry compared to diesel, fuel oil, LPG or coal, with low emissions • Ongoing connection of the Tamar Valley Power Station to the TGP will underpin Tasmanian energy security and ensure affordable gas supply to Tasmanian customers • The current four-year contract for the TGP to supply the Tamar Valley Power Station expires at the end of 2021 • An extension of this contract will provide energy security for Tasmania at least until other viable back-up power sources (such as Marinus Link) come online • Once Marinus Link comes online, the Tamar Valley Power Station can continue to provide grid and energy security services to support ongoing 8,550 renewables Total jobs 2 About the Tasmanian Gas Pipeline Commissioned in 2002, the Tasmanian Gas Pipeline • Adds $970m value (GSP) to the Tasmanian (TGP) is the only pipeline supplying natural gas to economy (three per cent of state’s total) Tasmania. -
Structure and Ideology in the Tasmanian Labor Party
Structure and Ideology in the Tasmanian Labor Party: Postmaterialism and Party change ,- By Peter James Patmore LL.B., Dip. Crim. Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements fo r the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Tasmania, March 2000 II This thesis contains no material which has been accepted for a degree or diploma by the University or any other institution, except by way of background information and duly acknowledged in the thesis, and to the best of my knowledge and belief no material previously pubJished or written by another person except where due acknowledgment is made in the text ofthe thesis. ................�................. �---=;,.......... Peter Patmore 23" February 2000. III This thesis is not to be made available for loan or copying for two years fo llowing the date this statement is signed. Following that time the thesis may be made available for loan and limited copying in accordance with the Copyright Act 1968. Peter Pa tmore 23'" February 2000 iv ABSTRACT The Tasmanian Labor Party has found itself, like many western social democratic parties, recently subject to challenge; not from its traditional enemy, the economic right, but froma new postmaterialist left. This thesis considers the concept of postmaterialism, its rise and role in the fo rmation of new ecocentric political parties, and its impact on the structure, ideology and electoral strategy of the Tasmanian Labor Party. Maurice Duverger's typology of political parties has been used to elucidate and consider the characteristics and fo rmation of political parties and the importance of electoral systems - particularly proportional representation - in achieving representational success. -
Planning Versus Power: Tasmania's Forest Policy Network and Gunn's
Planning Versus Power: Tasmania’s Forest Policy Network and Gunn’s Tamar Valley Pulp Mill Dr Fred Gale University of Tasmania Launceston Tasmania Please do not cite without permission. Comments are welcome and should be forwarded to [email protected] Introduction When Gunns announced its intention to build a pulp mill at Bell Bay in Northern Tasmania in mid-2004, it plunged the state into a socio-political crisis from which it has yet to recover. The proposal has re-opened the state’s forest wars—barely healed from the bruising battle over the state’s Regional Forestry Agreement (RFA)—further polarising the community (Ajani 2007; Buckman 2008). As each faction battles for the hearts and minds of ‘ordinary’ Tasmanians, the truism that truth is its first victim of warfare is once again illustrated. For the past five years Tasmanians have been bombarded with claims and counterclaims concerning the pulp mill’s economic, social and environmental impacts (i.e. via the Government sponsored Pulp Mill Task Force newsletters and contributors to the online newspaper Tasmanian Times). A concerted media blitz by the government, Gunns and unions spruiking the mill’s benefits has been countered by a diverse array of sources ranging from conservationists to religious figures to academics (Gale 2008). In this paper, I do not intend to assess the merits of the arguments made by these protagonists. Instead, I aim to take advantage of the opportunity the pulp mill presents to analyse the actors, institutions and ideologies of Tasmania’s forest policy network. In addressing the general question of how Tasmania’s forest policy network secures its interests, I will argue that it does so by enmeshing itself within a range of public and private institutions that enhances the legitimacy of individual actors and enables them to collectively achieve their objectives. -
Tasmanian Gas Pipeline Pty Ltd ACN 083 052 019 C/O- Palisade Integrated Management Services Level 27, 140 William Street Melbourne VIC 3000
Tasmanian Gas Pipeline Pty Ltd ACN 083 052 019 C/O- Palisade Integrated Management Services Level 27, 140 William Street Melbourne VIC 3000 PO Box 203 Collins Street West VIC 8007 Telephone +61 3 9044 1123 11 September 2020 The Hon Guy Barnett MP Minister for Energy Level 5, Salamanca Building 4 Salamanca Place Hobart TAS 7001 Email: [email protected] Dear Minister Barnett Re Tasmanian Renewable Energy Action Plan Tasmanian Gas Pipeline Pty Ltd (TGP) welcomes the opportunity to provide feedback on the Department of State Growth’s draft Tasmanian Renewable Energy Action Plan (the Plan). While the Plan is focused on growing Tasmania’s already enviable level of renewable energy, TGP is encouraged to see that the essential role of natural gas in providing energy and security of supply to both industrial and domestic users is also recognised (on page 16 of the report). TGP fully supports the Department’s Renewable Action Plan and would like to highlight the role that gas plays in facilitating the growth of renewables and contributing to the Tasmanian economy as a whole. A recent report by Deloitte Access Economics found that natural gas delivered by the TGP directly supports 4,244 Tasmanian jobs and adds $970m of value (GSP) to the Tasmanian economy every year. The report also highlighted multiple investment opportunities where gas and the TGP could contribute to rebuilding the Tasmanian economy post COVID-19. Gas and the TGP also supply the Tamar Valley Power Station (TVPS) which plays a crucial, back-up role in maintaining energy security for Tasmania and enabling further renewables growth. -
The History of Family Planning Tasmania
The History of Family Planning Tasmania Paul Duncombe and Esmé Murphy The History of Family Planning Tasmania Paul Duncombe and Esmé Murphy FAMILY PLANNING TASMANIA - A HISTORY PART 1 Uphill all the way The first thirty years of Family Planning Tasmania: 1972-2002 In the beginning… It was on 10 December 1966, on Human Rights Day, that twelve Heads of State made a Declaration on Population and presented it to U Thant, then Secretary- General of the United Nations. They were motivated to do so by considerations of peaceful co-existence, the challenge of a rapidly expanding world population, and an increasing interest in the area of basic human rights. The declaration was an early attempt to put issues of population on the world stage, and to do so in relation to basic reproductive rights and choices. It recognised that there was a population problem and stated its belief that “... lasting and meaningful peace will depend to a considerable measure upon how the challenge of population growth is met.” It stated in emphatic language that: “The objective of Family Planning is the enrichment of human life, not its restriction: that family planning, by assuring greater opportunity to each person, frees man to attain his individual dignity and reach his full potential. The great majority of parents desire to have the knowledge and the means to plan their families; that the opportunity to decide the number and spacing of children is a basic human right” The following year, 1967, eighteen further countries, including Australia, added their signatures to the Declaration. The stage was thus set for action at an Australian level.