Kemerton Power Station Referral Supporting Documentation Volume I
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2014-11-25 QWON Power Stations
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL C1379 QUESTION WITHOUT NOTICE (Of which some notice has been given) Tuesday, 25 November 2014 Hon Robin Chapple to the Leader ofthe House representing the Minister for Energy. Please provide a summary of all active power stations in Western Australia, including: age; capacity profile; fuel and/or mine type; number of employees; whether it is on or off the grid; and the closure schedule. I thankthe Hon. Member for some notice of this question. I table the attached document. The Public Utilities Office has relied on the Independent Market Operator for data concerning generators on the SWIS and has reported the maximum sent out capacity offered by these facilities into the Balancing Market, as of 25 November 2014. These figures may differ slightly from the number of capacity credits awarded and from facility nameplate capacity owing to factors including parasitic load and ambient temperature. For NWIS and NIS facilities, various sources have been used as there is no single definitive list of facilities. The nature of mining operations has not been investigated. The Public Utilities Office does not have access to data on the number of employees or on the closure schedule of power stations. The expected plant life of power stations is variable, a function of maintenance regimes and commercial considerations. ATTACHMENT TO QWN C1379 . 'I . " ~ -1J&1t~-n i ~,'l;(, : 'C' 4\", lTt ~A','~:'l';"(~.i~ffil!. " l]f,:,gl '~. l) , '. lifP'\1 ~, , •. 'fg~~t:t.: :' (~~.~:~n.', . ~ j - llll' ~!l!i:jliiW~tlilit~r~QJ\l1~~t~ii~Sys:t~m;(~~),~'•. -
Carbon Emissions Inventory Major Resource Projects – AGEIS 2012
FACILITIES CURRENTLY OPERATING Name/Location; Facility name, Operator Scope 1 (Direct) Source of data General activity GHG emissions Point source CO2e TPA emissions total, where stationary energy is accounted for elsewhere (eg Power derived from SWIS) Alkimos Wastewater Treatment Water Corporation Plant Sourced from SWIS 16,000 EPA Bulletins 1238, 1239 Argyle, diamonds Rio Tinto Argyle Diamonds sustainable development 49,000 report 2009 and 2010 Armadale Brick Austral Bricks Data provided by Company giving their (Brickworks Ltd) 42,968 state total emissions Cardup Brick Austral Bricks (Brickworks Ltd) see Armadale Brick Caversham Tile Bristile (Brickworks Ltd) see Armadale Brick Malaga Brick Austral Bricks (Brickworks Ltd) see Armadale Brick Australind; titanium Cristal Global Sourced from SWIS 34,000 Company report (June 2009) Boddington; Mt Saddleback, BHP Billiton - Worsley bauxite Alumina Pty Ltd 243,000 AAC Sustainability report 2009 Bonaparte Basin; Blacktip gas ENI Australia project not known Bonaparte Basin; Puffin, oil AED Oil Ltd (in administration) not known Brockman Syncline 4 Iron Ore Rio Tinto (form. Project Hamersley Iron Pty Limited) 111,800 EPA Bulletin 1214 WA GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS Page 2 Bronzewing - Mt McClure, gold Navigator Resources Ltd not known Burrup; Ammonia Plant, Burrup Burrup Fertilisers Pty NGER Greenhouse and Energy Information Peninsula Ltd 1,484,877 2010-11 Canning Basin; Blina, Lloyd, Buru Energy Ltd Sundown & West Terrace, oil 244 Data provided by Company Cape Preston; Central Block, Sino Iron (CITIC) -
Performance Audit and Asset Management System Review for Generation Licence EGL5 for Kemerton Power Station
Performance Audit and Asset Management System Review Report RATCH-Australia March 2017 Performance Audit and Asset Management System Review for Generation Licence EGL5 for Kemerton Power Station. Audit Authorisation Name Position Date Report Principal Prepared By Nicole Davies Consultant 21 March 2017 (GES Pty Ltd) Agreed By Wayne Roberts RATCH-Australia 22 March 2017 (licensee) Geographe Environmental Services Pty ltd March 2017 PO Box 572 DUNSBOROUGH WA 6281 Audit Report No: KRAC0317_1 Tel: 0438 938 394 Performance Audit and Asset Management System Review Report RATCH-Australia March 2017 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ......................................................................................................... 4 1.1 Performance Audit Summary ___________________________________________________ 6 1.2 Asset Management System Review Summary ___________________________________ 11 2. PERFORMANCE AUDIT ....................................................................................................... 13 2.1 Performance Audit Scope _____________________________________________________ 13 2.2 Post Audit Implementation Plan _______________________________________________ 14 3. ASSET MANAGEMENT SYSTEM EFFECTIVENESS REVIEW ..................................................... 15 3.1 AMS Review Scope ___________________________________________________________ 15 3.2 Objective of the Asset Management System Review _____________________________ 21 3.3 Methodology for Asset Management System Review ____________________________ 21 3.4 Deviation -
Western Power Corporation Annual Report 2006
Western Power Corporation Annual Report 2006 for the period from 1 July 2005 to 31 March 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD FROM THE ADMINISTRATOR 3 OPERATIONS REVIEW 2006 4 CHAIRMAN’S AND MANAGING DIRECTOR’S REVIEW 4 NETWORKS BUSINESS UNIT 8 GENERATION BUSINESS UNIT 12 RETAIL BUSINESS UNIT 15 REGIONAL BUSINESS UNIT 17 CORPORATE RESULT AREAS 19 GLOSSARY 21 MINISTERIAL DIRECTION 22 FINANCIAL REVIEW 2006 REVIEW OF FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE ADMINISTRATOR’S REPORT INCOME STATEMENT BALANCE SHEET CASH FLOW STATEMENT STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN EQUITY NOTES TO AND FORMING PART OF THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ADMINISTRATOR’S DECLARATION INDEPENDENT AUDIT REPORT DMS#: 3010461v1 2 File#: PM/3/TLS519(37A)V1 FOREWORD FROM THE ADMINISTRATOR The Western Australian Government’s commitment to disaggregate Western Power Corporation as part of its overall electricity reform program took effect when the company ceased operations on 31 March 2006. Four separate, stand-alone businesses were created from the disaggregation process. Section 188 of the Electricity Corporations Act 2005 (the “Act”) provides that, notwithstanding the repeal of the Electricity Corporation Act 1994, Western Power continues in existence for the purpose of designated functions under section 188(1) (a) of the Act. One of these functions is the preparation of an annual report for the Corporation to cover the period from 1 July 2005 to 31 March 2006. In accordance with section 188(2) of the Act, the Minister for Energy appointed me as Administrator to manage the closure of Western Power after its disaggregation on 1 April 2006. The Western Power Corporation Annual Report 2006 covers the period from 1 July 2005 to 31 March 2006 and has been prepared in accordance with section 182 of the Act. -
Annual Report 2005 Western Power Annual Report 2005
embracing the future Western Power annual report 2005 Western Power Annual Report 2005 operations review YEAR IN REVIEW Chairman’s AND MANAGING DIRECTor’s YEAR IN REVIEW 2 NETWORKS BUSINESS UNIT 6 GENERATION BUSINESS UNIT 12 RETAIL BUSINESS UNIT 19 REGIONAL BUSINESS UNIT 22 REVIEW OF FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE 27 ELECTRICITY REFORM 29 OUR COMPANY OUR COMPANY IN 2005 31 AREAS SERVICED BY WESTERN POWER 32 STATEMENT OF CORPORATE PRIORITIES 33 OUR ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE 34 KEY RESULT AREAS CORPORATE RESULT AREAS 35 CORPORATE FACTS AND FIGURES 38 GLOSSARY 41 ELECTRICITY CORPORATION ACT 1994 42 financial review STATISTICAL SUMMARY 44 DIRECTORS’ REPORT 45 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE 64 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION 65 STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS 66 NOTES TO AND FORMING PART OF THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2005 67 DIRECTORS’ DECLARATION 117 INDEPENDENT AUDIT REPORT 118 Chairman’s and Managing Director’s Year In Review Neil Hamilton Chairman Tony Iannello Managing Director The WA energy industry has undergone • made a commitment to build our capabilities, both revolutionary change over the past 1 months. At people and systems. the centre of that change, Western Power has been With these changes and challenges, Western Power has challenged to deliver safe, reliable and efficient continued to perform strongly, achieving solid profits for energy services while positioning the organisation the eleventh consecutive year and delivering significant for a competitive and dynamic market. We have dividends to our shareholder, the State of Western needed to respond quickly and positively to energy Australia. We have approached the challenges set by reforms while working towards restoring confidence the events of the previous year with enthusiasm and among our customers and the Western Australian commitment and have successfully shown that we are able community. -
Annual Planning Report 2009
2009 Transmission and Distribution Annual Planning Report PREPARED BY 2 Disclaimer This document is published by Western Power as an information service. It does not purport to contain all the information that may be necessary to enable a person to assess whether to pursue a particular investment. It contains only general information and should not be relied upon as a substitute for independent research and professional advice. Western Power makes no representations or warranty as to the accuracy, reliability, completeness or suitability for particular purposes of the information in this document. Copyright Notice All rights reserved. This entire publication is subject to the laws of copyright and intellectual property rights. This publication may not be resold or reproduced without the prior permission of Western Power, except as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968. 2009 Transmission and Distribution Annual Planning Report 3 Preface Welcome to the 2009 Transmission and Distribution Annual Planning Report. This report outlines Western Power’s network development plans based on its second Access Arrangement (AA2) submission as of 31 January 2009, which considers forecast growth in electricity demand from existing and prospective customers and expected generation requirements. We trust this Annual Planning Report will give you a greater insight into our planning process and long term goals for the network. Our objective is to serve the community and industry through prudent investment in the network to provide sustainable, reliable electricity and secure, timely connection. Please note that this report contains general information and should not be relied upon as a substitute for independent market research. We value your feedback regarding the level and format of detail provided about specific projects, and any additional information you believe we need to take into account. -
Bluewaters Power Station
Bluewaters Power Station Griffin Energy Pty Ltd Report and recommendations of the Environmental Protection Authority Environmental Protection Authority Perth, Western Australia Bulletin 1160 January 2005 Environmental Impact Assessment Process Timelines Date Progress stages Time (weeks) 08/09/03 Level of Assessment set (following any appeals upheld) 2 31/05/04 Proponent Document Released for Public Comment 38 26/07/04 Public Comment Period Closed 8 2/12/04 Final Proponent response to the issues raised 19 17/01/05 EPA report to the Minister for the Environment 6 ISBN. 0 7307 6801 5 ISSN. 1030 - 0120 Assessment No. 1487 Summary and recommendations Griffin Energy Pty Ltd proposes to construct and operate the 200 megawatt (MW) Bluewaters Power Station on a site located approximately 4km north-east of Collie. This report provides the Environmental Protection Authority’s (EPA’s) advice and recommendations to the Minister for the Environment on the environmental factors relevant to the proposal. Section 44 of the Environmental Protection Act, 1986 requires the EPA to report to the Minister for the Environment on the environmental factors relevant to the proposal and on the conditions and procedures to which the proposal should be subject, if implemented. In addition, the EPA may make recommendations as it sees fit. Relevant environmental factors The EPA decided that the following environmental factors relevant to the proposal required detailed evaluation in the report: (a) Greenhouse gas emissions; (b) Atmospheric emissions; (c) Liquid and solid waste disposal; (d) Surface water and groundwater; and (e) Noise. There were a number of other factors which were relevant to the proposal, but the EPA is of the view that the information set out in Appendix 3 provides sufficient evaluation. -
ATTACHMENT to QON 3149 Power Station Fuel Rated Capacity
ATTACHMENT TO QON 3149 Rated Power Station Fuel Capacity (MW) South West Interconnected System (SWIS) -- on grid Albany Wind Farm wind 21.60 Alcoa Wagerup gas 25.00 Atlas landfill gas 1.123 Bluewaters 1 coal 217.00 Bluewaters 2 coal 217.00 Bremer Bay Wind Farm wind 0.60 Bridgetown Biomass biomass 40.00 Canning-Melville Landfill Gas landfill gas 1.00 Cockburn Power Station gas 236.60 Collgar Wind Farm wind 206.00 Collie Power Station coal 318.00 Denmark Community Wind Farm wind 1.44 Emu Downs wind 80.00 Geraldton Power Station gas, diesel 20.80 Grasmere (Albany Stage 2) wind 13.80 Greenough Solar Farm solar pv 10.00 Henderson Waste Recovery Park landfill gas 3.00 Kalamunda diesel 1.30 Kalbarri Wind Farm wind 1.60 Kalgoorlie Nickel Smelter Power Plant gas 23.00 Karakin Wind Farm wind 5.00 Kemerton Peaking Station gas, diesel 154.00 Kemerton Peaking Station gas, diesel 154.00 coal, gas, Kwinana C diesel 184.00 Kwinana Gas Turbine gas 20.80 Kwinana High-efficiency Gas Turbine gas, diesel 100.10 Kwinana High-efficiency Gas Turbine gas, diesel 100.10 Kwinana Swift Power Station gas, diesel 116.00 Mandurah Mt Herron biomass 1.41 Merredin Peaking Turbine gas 82.00 Mt Barker Windfarm wind 2.43 Muja A (refurbished) coal 55.00 Muja A (refurbished) coal 55.00 Muja B (refurbished) coal 55.00 Muja B (refurbished) coal 55.00 Muja C coal 195.70 Muja C coal 190.75 Muja D coal 211.00 Muja D coal 211.00 Mumbida Wind Farm wind 55.00 Mungurra Gas Turbine Power Station gas 37.20 Mungurra Gas Turbine Power Station gas 37.20 Mungurra Gas Turbine Power Station -
1 Verve Energy Annual Report 2006 Table of Contents
Verve Energy Annual Report 2006 Table of contents Operations Review Chairman’s Report.....................................................................................................2 Chief Executive’s Report...........................................................................................3 Our company..............................................................................................................4 Our achievements......................................................................................................4 Our business ..............................................................................................................5 Review of financial performance..............................................................................6 Production ..................................................................................................................6 Generation facts and figures ....................................................................................7 Electricity reform and trading...................................................................................7 Safety and health .......................................................................................................7 Sustainable energy ....................................................................................................8 The environment ........................................................................................................8 Facts and figures .....................................................................................................10 -
17 JUN 2015 Tabled Pape>O
17 JUN 2015 tabled pape> LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL o Question on notice Tuesday, 12 May 2015 3149. Hon Robin Chappie to the Leader of the House representing the Minister for Energy. I refer to question without notice No. 1310, asked in the Legislative Council on 25 November 2014 by Hon Robin Chappie to the Leader of the House representing the Minister for Energy, and I ask the Minister to please provide the summary of all active power stations as an electronic copy or table that allows manual transfers and include the coordinates in latitude, longitude and emission intensity? Answer [Please see tabled paper no...] This information has been sourced from the Independent Market Operator for data concerning generators on the South West Interconnected System as of 25 November 2014. For the North West Interconnected System and Non-interconnected facilities, several sources have been used, as there is no single definitive list of facilities. Data on the coordinates (in latitude and longitude) or emissions intensity of power stations is not maintained. ATTACHMENT TO QON 3149 South West Interconnected System (SWIS) ~ on grid Albany Wind Farm wind 21.60 Alcoa Wagerup gas 25.00 Atlas landfill gas 1.123 Bluewaters 1 coal 217.00 Bluewaters 2 coal 217.00 Bremer Bay Wind Farm wind 0.60 Bridgetown Biomass biomass 40.00 Canning-Melville Landfill Gas landfill gas 1.00 Cockburn Power Station gas 236.60 Collgar Wind Farm wind 206.00 Collie Power Station coal 318.00 Denmark Community Wind Farm wind 1.44 Emu Downs wind 80.00 Geraldton Power Station gas, diesel 20.80 -
Wholesale Electricity Market Modelling and Backcasting Report
Wholesale Electricity Market modelling and backcasting report Australian Energy Market Operator 31 August 2018 Notice Ernst & Young (“we” or “EY”) has been engaged by the Australian Energy Market Operator (“you”, “AEMO” or the “Client”) to provide electricity market modelling services to assist AEMO in calculating a number of market parameters in accordance with the Western Australian Wholesale Electricity Market Rules (the “Services”), in accordance with our Assignment commencing 1 August 2018, under the Master Services Consultancy Agreement entered into by AEMO and EY commencing 5 December 2016. The enclosed report (the “Report”) provides an overview of the simulation model and the generic data inputs and assumptions to be used in delivering the Services. The simulation model will form the basis for the outputs produced and either have been, or will be, agreed with AEMO, following the end of a public consultation process and after due consideration of submissions received. The Report should be read in its entirety including the applicable scope of the work and any limitations. A reference to the Report includes any part of the Report. The report has been constructed based on information current as of 31 August 2018 (being the date of completion of this Report), and which has been provided by the Client, other stakeholders or is available publicly. Since this date, material events may have occurred that are not reflected in the report. EY has prepared the Report for the benefit of AEMO and has acted upon the instructions of AEMO and had no third party interest in mind while performing the work. EY has not been engaged to act, and has not acted, as advisor to any other party. -
Shotts Industrial Park Structure Plan Report
Thompson McRobert Edgeloe Group SHOTTS INDUSTRIAL PARK Research, Design & Delivery of Sustainable Development 08251 August 2010 Project Management Planning Geotechnical Environmental Engineering EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Adoption The Shotts Industrial Park structure plan was adopted by Council for fi nal approval at its Meeting of the Twenty Second day of June 2010. Preamble Endorsement The Shotts Industrial Park structure plan has been endorsed by the Shire of Collie and the Western Australian Planning Landcorp is developing the Shotts Industrial Park located in the Collie Coal Basin to Commission. attract large scale industries which can value add to Collie’s existing energy and coal production. The site is located at the Shotts townsite located approximately 7.5km east of Collie. The Park will have an area of 235 hectares and is strategically positioned between the three major power stations and associated coal mines. This allows it to take advantage of existing infrastructure and supply connections including road, rail, water, power and coal. To facilitate the development of the Park an Amendment to the Shire of Collie Local Planning Scheme is required. In addition to the Amendment a structure plan has also been prepared to provide the development framework for industries in the Park. In Chief Executive Offi cer Chairman preparing the structure plan a wide range of issues have been investigated including Shire of Collie Western Australian the defi nition of the required buff ers to the Park. Planning Commission Given the Government’s desire to implement the Park as quickly as possible, the structure plan has been prepared in conjunction with the Amendment.