Reinforcement Options for the North Country Region Public Version

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Reinforcement Options for the North Country Region Public Version FINAL REPORT V2 Prepared For: Western Power 363 Wellington Street Perth, WA 6000 Reinforcement Options for the North Country Region Public Version [Note: Correction to description of Option 10 in Table 6] Prepared By: CRA International Level 31, 570 Bourke Street Melbourne VIC 3000, Australia Date: 30 March 2007 CRA Project No: D10465-00 Authors: Deb Chattopadhyay, John Fazio, Jeremy Hornby Reinforcement Options in the North Country Region 30 March 2007 DISCLAIMER CRA International and its authors make no representation or warranty as to the accuracy or completeness of the material contained in this document and shall have, and accept, no liability for any statements, opinions, information or matters (expressed or implied) arising out of, contained in or derived from this document or any omissions from this document, or any other written or oral communication transmitted or made available to any other party in relation to the subject matter of this document. The views expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of other CRA staff. Final Report v2 Page i Reinforcement Options in the North Country Region 30 March 2007 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................. 1 1. INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................ 4 1.1. THE REGULATORY TEST .................................................................................................4 1.2. OUTLINE OF THE REPORT ...............................................................................................5 2. NORTH COUNTRY REGION SUPPLY-DEMAND SITUATION ................................ 6 2.1. OVERVIEW OF THE NORTH COUNTRY REGION NETWORK .................................................6 2.2. CONSTRAINTS ................................................................................................................8 2.3. NEED FOR REINFORCEMENT IN THE NORTH COUNTRY REGION.........................................9 2.3.1. Demand outlook ........................................................................................................... 9 2.3.2. Supply outlook............................................................................................................ 14 2.3.3. Supply-demand situation............................................................................................ 17 3. METHODOLOGY FOR ASSESSING AUGMENTATION OPTIONS ....................... 19 3.1. REGULATORY TEST REQUIREMENTS ..............................................................................19 3.1.1. Net benefits ................................................................................................................ 19 3.1.2. Reasonable alternative options .................................................................................. 20 3.2. HYPOTHESIS TO BE TESTED ..........................................................................................20 3.2.1. Rationale for a rank ordering approach ...................................................................... 20 4. OPTIONS AND SCENARIOS .................................................................................. 22 4.1. OPTIONS......................................................................................................................22 4.1.1. Transmission augmentation options........................................................................... 22 4.1.2. Generation options ..................................................................................................... 24 4.1.3. Demand side management options............................................................................ 25 4.2. SCENARIOS..................................................................................................................28 4.2.1. Demand scenarios ..................................................................................................... 28 4.2.2. Discount rate scenarios.............................................................................................. 28 4.2.3. Modelling period......................................................................................................... 29 5. EVALUATION OF COSTS AND BENEFITS BY SCENARIO .................................. 30 5.1. LOW DEMAND (ORGANIC GROWTH) ................................................................................30 5.1.1. Discount rate of 6.6%................................................................................................. 30 5.1.2. Discount rate of 2.5%................................................................................................. 34 Final Report v2 Page ii Reinforcement Options in the North Country Region 30 March 2007 5.2. HIGH DEMAND ..............................................................................................................35 5.2.1. Discount rate of 6.6%................................................................................................. 35 5.2.2. Discount rate of 2.5%................................................................................................. 39 5.3. CENTRAL DEMAND .......................................................................................................39 5.3.1. Discount rate of 6.6%................................................................................................. 39 5.3.2. Discount rate of 2.5%................................................................................................. 41 5.4. SUMMARY OF SCENARIO ANALYSIS ................................................................................41 6. CONCLUSION ......................................................................................................... 42 APPENDIX A: DOCUMENTS REVIEWED ..................................................................... 43 APPENDIX B: ESTIMATING A SOCIAL DISCOUNT RATE........................................... 44 APPENDIX C: COMPLIANCE WITH THE NEW FACILITIES INVESTMENT TEST (NFIT) .................................................................................... 48 C.1 THE NEW FACILITIES INVESTMENT TEST........................................................................48 C.2 INTERPRETATION OF SECTION 6.52(A)...........................................................................49 C.3 INTERPRETATION OF SECTION 6.52(B) ...........................................................................52 C.3.1 Test (i) – incremental revenue test ............................................................................. 52 C.3.2 Test (ii) – Net benefit justifying higher reference tariff ................................................ 54 C.3.3 Test (iii) – reliability..................................................................................................... 54 C.4 CONCLUSION ...............................................................................................................55 TABLE OF FIGURES Figure 1: Overview of North Country Region ...................................................................................6 Figure 2: Forecasts for peak load in NCR (diversified with N-1 losses and north of Eneabba and Muchea) based on natural load with and without all block loads ...................................................11 Figure 3: Supply-demand situation based on natural load growth 1997/98 to 2015/16.................18 Figure 4: NCR 2% Load Duration Curve (1 Nov 2005 – 31 Oct 2006) ..........................................25 Figure 5: Load Profiles for Five Highest Demand Days in Summer 2005/06 ...............................26 Figure 6: Impact of Temperature on NCR ZS Load (excludes losses) .........................................27 Figure 7: Low demand scenario: Estimated peak capacity and demand up to 2030.....................31 Figure 8: High Demand Scenario: Estimated peak demand and capacity up to 2030...................36 Final Report v2 Page iii Reinforcement Options in the North Country Region 30 March 2007 Figure 9: NCR Load forecast versus Generation - Peak forecast north of Eneabba/Muchea with N-1 losses.......................................................................................................................................38 Figure 10: Central demand scenario: Estimated peak demand and capacity to 2030...................40 Figure 11: Comparison of NFIT demand forecast with Regulatory Test scenarios .......................50 TABLE OF TABLES Table 1: Summary of transmission options considered....................................................................2 Table 2: Summer diversified peak load NCR 2005 ..........................................................................8 Table 3: Potential new block loads.................................................................................................10 Table 4: Potential new generation options .....................................................................................16 Table 5: Transmission options considered.....................................................................................23 Table 6: Generation options considered ........................................................................................24 Table 7: Low growth - NPC of Options 1-7 with discount rate of 6.6% ($m)..................................30 Table 8: Low demand forecast; potential role for DSM ..................................................................34
Recommended publications
  • Infigen Energy 2012 Annual Report and Agm Notice of Meeting
    12 October 2012 INFIGEN ENERGY 2012 ANNUAL REPORT AND AGM NOTICE OF MEETING Infigen Energy (ASX: IFN) advises that the attached 2012 Annual Report and the Notice of Meeting relating to the Annual General Meetings of Infigen Energy to be held on Thursday, 15 November 2012, are being despatched to securityholders today. The 2012 Annual Report and AGM Notice of Meeting are also available at Infigen’s website (www.infigenenergy.com). ENDS For further information please contact: Richard Farrell, Investor Relations Manager Tel +61 2 8031 9900 About Infigen Energy Infigen Energy is a specialist renewable energy business. We have interests in 24 wind farms across Australia and the United States. With a total installed capacity in excess of 1,600MW (on an equity interest basis), we currently generate enough renewable energy per year to power over half a million households. As a fully integrated renewable energy business in Australia, we develop, build, own and operate energy generation assets and directly manage the sale of the electricity that we produce to a range of customers in the wholesale market. Infigen Energy trades on the Australian Securities Exchange under the code IFN. For further information please visit our website: www.infigenenergy.com INFIGEN ENERGY OUR GENERATION, YOUR FUTURE Annual Report 2012 INFIGEN ENERGY ANNUAL REPORT 2012 OUR GENERATION CONTINUES TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE TRANSITION TO LOW CARBON EMISSION ELECTRICITY, for yoUR FUTURE AND FUTURE GENERATIONS MIKE HUTCHINSON Chairman 1 INFIGEN ENERGY We strive to be recognised as the leading provider of renewable energy. We want to make a positive difference. Our focus is on customer needs.
    [Show full text]
  • National Greenpower Accreditation Program Annual Compliance Audit
    National GreenPower Accreditation Program Annual Compliance Audit 1 January 2007 to 31 December 2007 Publisher NSW Department of Water and Energy Level 17, 227 Elizabeth Street GPO Box 3889 Sydney NSW 2001 T 02 8281 7777 F 02 8281 7799 [email protected] www.dwe.nsw.gov.au National GreenPower Accreditation Program Annual Compliance Audit 1 January 2007 to 31 December 2007 December 2008 ISBN 978 0 7347 5501 8 Acknowledgements We would like to thank the National GreenPower Steering Group (NGPSG) for their ongoing support of the GreenPower Program. The NGPSG is made up of representatives from the NSW, VIC, SA, QLD, WA and ACT governments. The Commonwealth, TAS and NT are observer members of the NGPSG. The 2007 GreenPower Compliance Audit was completed by URS Australia Pty Ltd for the NSW Department of Water and Energy, on behalf of the National GreenPower Steering Group. © State of New South Wales through the Department of Water and Energy, 2008 This work may be freely reproduced and distributed for most purposes, however some restrictions apply. Contact the Department of Water and Energy for copyright information. Disclaimer: While every reasonable effort has been made to ensure that this document is correct at the time of publication, the State of New South Wales, its agents and employees, disclaim any and all liability to any person in respect of anything or the consequences of anything done or omitted to be done in reliance upon the whole or any part of this document. DWE 08_258 National GreenPower Accreditation Program Annual Compliance Audit 2007 Contents Section 1 | Introduction.......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Peak Demand Forecasts
    2014 Electricity Statement of Opportunities (ESOO) Stakeholder Workshop Neetika Kapani A/Manager, System Capacity 1 July 2015 1 Agenda Background Purpose Key Findings o Peak Demand Forecasts o Energy Forecasts Interesting Analysis o Capacity Credits by Market Participant o Individual Reserve Capacity Requirement (IRCR) o Solar PV o Battery Questions 2 2014 and 2015 ESOO deferrals Minister for Energy directed IMO on 29 April 2014 to defer certain aspects of the 2014 Reserve Capacity Cycle, by a year. 13 March 2015 to defer certain aspects of the 2015 Reserve Capacity Cycle, by a year. On 17 June 2015, the IMO published 2014 ESOO and sets the Reserve Capacity Target for the 2016-17 Capacity Year Reserve Capacity Information Pack 3 RCM Process http://www.imowa.com.au/home/electricity/reserve-capacity 4 Purpose of the 2014 ESOO Provides market data and information of interest to current and potential WEM participants and stakeholders Sets the Reserve Capacity Target (RCT) for the 2016-17 Capacity Year o RCT for 2016-17 is 4,557 MW o Based on the 10 per cent probability of exceedance (PoE) forecast plus a reserve margin 5 Key Findings • Unusual Early Peak 5 January 2015 15:30- 16:00 TI Demand of 3744 MW • SWIS demand growth flattening • IRCR mechanism continues to be effective • Customer behaviour changing rapidly • Healthy mix and diversity of generation capacity and DSM continues • No new generation or Demand Side Management (DSM) capacity will be required for the 2015 to 2025 forecast period 6 Forecasting presents Challenges
    [Show full text]
  • Western Australian Energy Precinct
    Yerramullah Rd Western Australia renewables precinct. Cadda Rd Since the beginning of 2017 APA has developed an additional $400 million of renewable energy infrastructure in Western Australia to form a $570 million, 250-megawatt renewables precinct. Badgingarra site substation Over the next 25 years APA’s clean energy initiatives will save over 8.5 million tonnes of greenhouse gases from being released into the atmosphere, and provide energy for over 220,000 Badgingarra Solar Farm Western Australian households annually. APA will continue to build upon its $20 billion portfolio of Badgingarra Wind Farm energy infrastructure, which consists of gas pipelines, power stations and renewable energyBibby solutions. Rd EDWF Badgingarra Wind Farm Project Information main access The Badgingarra Wind Farm (BWF) is located just to the north of APA’s existing EDWF information 80-megawatt Emu Downs Wind Farm, and kiosk the 20-megawatt Emu Downs Solar Farm. The 130-megawatt wind farm consists of 37 Siemens 3.6-megawatt wind turbines which are connected to the Western Power electricity grid. Emu Downs The wind turbines are installed with a hub height Wind Farm of 85 metres and a tip height of 150 metres. Emu Downs Solar Farm The potential energy output from Badgingarra Wind Farm is equivalent to the power EDWF substation required for more than 115,000 Western and site compound Australian homes. This clean energy initiative will also have the ability to save more than 420,000 tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions annually. Construction commenced at the end of 2017 and was completed in early 2019. Asset Output Annual GHG Badgingarra Solar Farm Project Information (megawatts) Savings The Badgingarra Solar Farm (BSF) is being constructed adjacent (tonnes) to APA’s Emu Downs Wind Farm, across 40 hectares of land on the corner of Bibby Road and Yerramullah Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Biomass Solar Wind Hydro
    National GreenPower Accreditation Program Annual Audit Audit Period 1 January 2006 to 31 December 2006 COMPLIANCE AUDIT hydro solar biomass wind Prepared for The National GreenPower Steering Group October 2007 National GreenPower Accreditation Program Annual Audit Audit Period 1 January 2006 to 31 December 2006 COMPLIANCE AUDIT hydro solar biomass wind Prepared for The National GreenPower Steering Group October 2007 URS Australia Pty Ltd Level 3, 116 Miller St, North Sydney, NSW 2060, Australia Phone: +61 2 8925 5500 • Fax: +61 2 8925 5555 www.ap.urscorp.com Contents 1 Introduction-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1-1 1.1 Background 1-1 1.2 Audit Scope 1-1 1.3 Audit Methodology 1-1 1.4 Limitations and Exceptions 1-2 1.5 Structure of this Report 1-3 1.6 List of Abbreviations 1-3 2 National GreenPower Accreditation Program 2006--------------------------------------------------------2-1 2.1 Overview 2-1 2.1.1 GreenPower Products 2-1 2.1.2 Rules of the Program 2-2 2.1.3 Mandatory Renewable Energy Target 2-2 2.1.4 NSW Greenhouse Gas Reduction Scheme (GGAS) 2-2 2.1.5 GreenPower Generators 2-3 2.2 Participation 2-4 2.2.1 Reporting Period 2-4 2.2.2 GreenPower Product Providers/Products 2-4 2.3 Changes to GreenPower Products 2-5 2.3.1 GreenPower Customers 2-7 2.4 GreenPower Purchases and Sales 2-11 2.4.1 GreenPower Events, Events Customers and Events Sales 2-13 2.4.2 GreenPower Generation Sources 2-13 2.5 Energy from ‘Existing’ and ‘New’ GreenPower Generators 2-14 2.5.1
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Assessment of the Impact of Wind Farms on Surrounding Land Values in Australia, NSW Valuer
    PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF THE IMPACT OF WIND FARMS ON SURROUNDING LAND VALUES IN AUSTRALIA NSW DEPARTMENT OF LANDS PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF THE IMPACT OF WIND FARMS ON SURROUNDING LAND VALUES IN AUSTRALIA Prepared for: NSW Valuer General August 2009 RESEARCH REPORT 1 PRP REF: M.6777 PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF THE IMPACT OF WIND FARMS ON SURROUNDING LAND VALUES IN AUSTRALIA NSW DEPARTMENT OF LANDS CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY _____________________________________________________________ 2 1. INTRODUCTION ______________________________________________________________ 3 2. CONTEXT ___________________________________________________________________ 4 3. LITERATURE REVIEW _________________________________________________________ 5 4. METHODOLOGY _____________________________________________________________ 12 5. RESULTS ___________________________________________________________________ 16 6. DISCUSSION ________________________________________________________________ 54 7. REFERENCES _______________________________________________________________ 56 RESEARCH REPORT 1 PRP REF: M.6777 PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF THE IMPACT OF WIND FARMS ON SURROUNDING LAND VALUES IN AUSTRALIA NSW DEPARTMENT OF LANDS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The aim of this study was to conduct a preliminary assessment on the impacts of wind farms on surrounding land values in Australia, mainly through the analysis of property sales transaction data. This included consideration of the contribution of various factors (including distance to a wind farm, view of a wind farm, and land use) to
    [Show full text]
  • Discussion Paper on Renewable Energy Policy in the Planning And
    From: Andrew Lothian To: SA Planning Commission Subject: ACK"D 22/8 - LH to save in KNET - Renewable Energy Policy Date: Thursday, 22 August 2019 11:37:44 AM Attachments: Wind farm report.pdf Discussion Paper on Proposed Changes to Renewable Energy Policy in the Planning and Design Code I have a particular interest in the visual impact of wind farms, having conducted several surveys, using public preferences, of their visual impact, both here in South Australia and interstate. I attach a copy of the report of the 2018 survey which showed a high level of support for wind farms, even in areas of relatively high landscape quality. I note that the Discussion Paper states: “current planning policies do not specifically restrict solar farms from being developed in more environmentally sensitive zones or where landscape character attributes are more prominent and worthy of greater protections.” While this relates to solar farms, it should apply equally to wind farms. The Paper also states: “The Significant Landscape Protection Overlay will identify significant landscapes in which wind farms are discouraged.” South Australia’s coast is an important landscape resource with areas of the high landscape quality including the west coast of Eyre Peninsula, parts of Kangaroo Island and the South East. I conducted research to measure and map the State’s coastal viewscapes for the Coast Protection Board and the report is available at my website: www.scenicsolutions.world/projects There is a real risk that in the future, large scale wind farms will become viable on the west coast of Eyre Peninsula and as this contains some of South Australia’s most outstanding landscapes, this would affect them adversely.
    [Show full text]
  • WHEATBELT SNAPSHOT SERIES: POWER and ENERGY Version 1 – July 2014 Networks Such As the National Electricity Market (NEM)
    WHEATBELT SNAPSHOT SERIES: POWER AND ENERGY Version 1 – July 2014 networks such as the National Electricity Market (NEM). This means the system has no outside support or backup. DISCUSSION PAPER OVERVIEW Figure 2 South West Interconnected System Licensing Area Distribution The purpose of this document is to summarise the state of power and energy infrastructure in the Wheatbelt Region and identify key development issues. This document highlights the issues and limitations of existing infrastructure and identifies some of the identified short term capital works plans. Adequate power infrastructure is vital for industry and population growth in the Wheatbelt. Energy in the Wheatbelt (see figure 2) is supplied by the South West Interconnected System (SWIS), through the South West Interconnected Network (SWIN). Figure 1 Phases of electricity supply in Western Australia (Western Power 2012) Development Issues The Draft Wheatbelt Land Use Planning Strategy highlights that although energy infrastructure has a certain target capacity, energy is supplied incrementally in order to minimise costs and The SWIN is a self contained system, unlike major urban areas increase efficiencies. elsewhere in Australia which are powered through interconnected 1 Version: 01 – Revision Due 30/06/2015 • Emu Downs Wind Farm, Cervantes (79.2MW) In regions such as the Wheatbelt, only 50 to80 per cent of existing • Collgar Wind Farm, Burracoppin (206MW) capacity is currently utilised. In order for an upgrade to occur, • Merredin Energy (diesel), Merredin (82MW) increased demand that places current infrastructure at full capacity would need to be demonstrated. The Wheatbelt has considerable renewable energy opportunities, however there are challenges associated with integrating high Key development issues in the Wheatbelt region include: levels of new and often intermittent renewable energy generation into the State’s main electricity grid.
    [Show full text]
  • Confidential Draft
    Energy 2030 The Greens 100% Renewable Electricity Plan for WA February 2017 1 Acknowledgements We acknowledge the following people and organisations for their contributions to this report: James Eggleston: Lead research assistant Steve Gates, Angus King, Len Bunn, Sustainable Energy Now (SEN): Development of SIREN Toolkit and PowerBalance modelling software Adam Bandt MP and Jay Tilley: Authors of the Australian Greens RenewAustralia plan for 90% stationary electricity by 2030 Shahan Jereiian: Lead analysis and consultant, Energy 2030 modelling reports Nina Jurak and the Office of Robin Chapple MLC 2 FOREWORD There’s good news and bad news in this report. The good news is this study outlines a costed, practical roadmap for reaching 100% renewable energy on the Western Australian south-west grid in a little over a decade. A surge of investment and employment in the technical, trades and services industries, a robust safety net for those employed in the faltering coal industry, and a powerful example that can inspire others to ramp up the clean energy transition in their own backyards. It turns out there isn’t a way to get to 100% clean energy by 2030, there are a multitude of ways. Go heavily with the cheapest – solar or wind. Prioritise residential and industrial battery storage and let a million power stations bloom. Stick with large, proven solar thermal plants in the Sunbelt. Leave room for promising emerging technologies like wave energy. Accordingly, this document presents alternative scenarios rather than one fixed path, balancing cost, practicality, deployment time and local employment potential. That’s the good news.
    [Show full text]
  • 23. Neighbourhood Energy – Greenlight
    National GreenPower Accreditation Program: Annual Compliance Audit 1 January 2008 to 31 December 2008 National GreenPower Accreditation Program: Annual Compliance Audit Contents 1. Introduction .........................................................................................................................................4 1.1 Background ..........................................................................................................................4 1.2 Scope of Audit ......................................................................................................................4 1.3 Audit Methodology ...............................................................................................................5 1.4 Limitations and Exceptions ..................................................................................................6 1.5 Structure of the Report .........................................................................................................7 1.6 Key Terms ............................................................................................................................7 2. National GreenPower Accreditation Program ....................................................................................9 2.1 Overview ...............................................................................................................................9 2.2 GreenPower Program Rules .................................................................................................9 2.3 GreenPower
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Annual Report of the Electricity Generation and Retail Corporation, Trading As Synergy
    Synergy Annual Report 2020 Annual Report ABN 58 673 830 106 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT In accordance with the Electricity Corporations Act 2005 (the Act), I have the pleasure in submitting the 2020 Annual Report of the Electricity Generation and Retail Corporation, trading as Synergy. Consistent with the provisions of the Act, Synergy will publish this document upon advice from the Minister. Yours sincerely, Robert Cole Chairman Synergy ABN 58 673 830 106 Manager public affairs and corporate communications, GPO Box F366, Perth WA 6841 email: [email protected] | website: synergy.net.au About Synergy 2 Chairman’s report 3 Chief Executive Officer’s report 4 Executive team 5 Operating and financial summary 7 Our customers and community 10 Our operations 16 Our people 22 Directors’ report 28 Financial report 41 Directors' declaration 87 Independent Auditor’s report 88 2020 Annual Report 1 Coral Bay Western Australia Denham Legend Kalbarri South West Interconnected System (SWIS) Mungarra Thermal power station West Kalgoorlie Wind farm Pinjar PERTH Gas turbine Cockburn Solar farm Collie Muja Hopetoun Esperance Bremer Bay Albany Synergy is proud to be Synergy owns and operates both Australia. These include the 180MW traditional and renewable electricity Warradarge Wind Farm, the Stage two Western Australia’s generating assets, including thermal 30MW expansion of the Greenough largest integrated power stations, spanning from River Solar Farm in the State’s Mid electricity generator Kalbarri in the north, out to Kalgoorlie West and the refurbishment of the in the east and down to Albany in the Albany Grasmere Wind Farm. and energy retailer.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Energy Insights
    Green Energy Insights LGC creation falls by 3 per cent in 2014 29 May 2015 Ric Brazzale, Managing Director www.greenmarkets.com.au www.greenenergytrading.com.au @greenenergytrad The Renewable Energy Target (RET) is the primary support mechanism for renewable power generation in Australia and supported more than 331 renewable power stations in 2014. Green Energy Markets has analysed the creation of Large-scale Generation Certificates (LGCs) under the RET based on data available from the REC-Registry as at 22 May 2015. Wind was the leading renewable fuel creating LGCs and accounted for 64 per cent of certificates. Wind LGCs increased by 8 per cent from 2013 levels. The number of LGCs produced by hydro projects fell by 39 per cent as generation levels returned to more normal levels after a surge in generation in 2013. The Gordon and Poatina hydro power stations in Tasmania, which are baseline generators, still produced enough LGCs to be in the top 5 largest creators. Of the 23 power stations producing more than 200,000 LGCs, 16 were wind farms (Table 1). Table 1 – Power stations creating more than 200,000 LGCs per annum (based on LGCs created at 22 May 2015 with estimates for yet to be created) Yet to Total Power Station Fuel State 2012 2013 2014 create 2014 Macarthur Wind Farm - VIC Wind VIC 127,921 1,072,822 868,827 868,827 Gordon Hydro TAS 1,483,632 689,980 160,020 850,000 Collgar Wind Farm - WA Wind WA 686,235 654,215 672,998 672,998 Waubra Wind Farm - VIC Wind VIC 673,174 664,267 621,789 621,789 Poatina Hydro TAS 1,089,252 263,533 290,390
    [Show full text]