DOCSLIB.ORG

[email protected] 26 March 2021 Victorian

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Timsawyer@Flotationenergy.Com 26 March 2021 Victorian Suite 4a, E Shed, Port of Fremantle, Fremantle WA 6160, +44 488 400 811 | [email protected] 26 March 2021 Victorian Government Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning To whom it may concern Re: Victorian Renewable Energy Zones (REZ) Development Plan Directions Paper Thank you for providing the opportunity to give input into the REZ Development Plan and the establishment of VicGrid. Flotation Energy Flotation Energy Pty Ltd (“Flotation”) is a wholly owned subsidiary of Flotation Energy Plc, a specialist offshore wind developer. The directors of Flotation have a distinguished track record in offshore wind development and project delivery, and have developed over 3 GW of pioneering operational offshore wind projects including the 588 MW Beatrice Wind Farm and the world’s largest floating wind farm, Kincardine, in the UK. The Flotation Energy group is known for its innovative approach to offshore wind farm development, and for navigating complex and emerging legislative regimes and government policy. In February 2021 Flotation, with partners Cobra ACS, were successful in winning a 480 MW Round 4 project in the East Irish Sea (North West England), on seabed licenced to Spirit Energy Ltd. Gippsland Offshore Wind Farm Project Flotation is bringing its experience and expertise to Australia for the development of the Gippsland Offshore Wind Farm, which will be a 1.5 GW bottom-fixed offshore wind development in Bass Strait, commencing operation by 2030. The wind farm will be located in close proximity to existing oil and gas facilities in the Bass Straight, offering the opportunity for re-use of petroleum facilities set for decommissioning, sharing knowledge and experience from a 50-year petroleum legacy, and a transition to a renewable energy future. The project has completed initial feasibility studies and has moved into the development phase, during which Flotation will study the feasibility of oil and gas asset reuse, confirm the technical and commercial feasibility of the wind farm, commence key offshore surveys and undertake offshore and onshore consenting activities including EIA scoping and referral. This project is an excellent example of businesses working together to achieve a smooth energy transition for their mutual benefit, and for the benefit of the State of Victoria and local communities. It will create regional jobs and a new offshore industry for an existing capable technical and offshore workforce as the oil and gas fields wind down and decommission. The project will connect to the National Electricity Market (NEM) in Gippsland, helping to replace the Latrobe Valley thermal coal generators due to retire in the coming decades and maintain the region’s contribution to the energy market. Offshore wind has approximately double the uptime of onshore wind, supporting grid stability. The presence of more than one offshore wind project in the Gippsland area will accelerate the development of local supply chains supporting offshore wind and attract significant infrastructure investment, further driving down the cost of delivered energy. Large offshore wind projects in Gippsland diversify the Victorian wind generation network beyond the onshore wind generation hub in the Portland area, helping to balance the renewables portfolio and reduce risk. Flotation’s Response to the Directions Paper Flotation is encouraged by the proactive position of the Victorian government to actively promote and coordinate renewable energy and the development of the REZ’s. We welcome the identification of specific projects to address the REZ opportunities identified in AEMO’s Integrated System Plan (ISP), which can reduce project risk premiums by reducing the risk of generator constraints. We appreciate the opportunity to engage with the government on REZ development and implementation. Comments on matters addressed in the Directions Paper: 1. It is important that immediate constraints to existing projects under development are resolved in a coordinated and timely way, maintaining momentum and investor confidence in the renewables sector. For this reason, we support investment in the Stage 1 projects outlined in the paper. 2. Establishment of VicGrid is an important step in bringing the REZ Developments to fruition. Coordination between AEMO’s accountabilities as the Victorian jurisdictional planner and the accountabilities of VicGrid will be very important. To enable clear, timely decision making and single point of accountability, it is suggested that the AEMO planning role in Victoria be amalgamated into the formation of VicGrid. This will ensure alignment on objectives and deliver a coordinated plan that delivers on the transition to renewables whilst maintaining appropriate levels of electricity supply security. The alternative may lead to conflict between AEMO’s obligations to develop the most efficient grid and the pace of renewable developments required to achieve the VRET. 3. The identification of specific developments in each REZ is an important first step. Clearly, an implementation plan for Stage 1 projects is an important further step. 4. Given the time horizon for large scale energy infrastructure projects and the need for investor certainty, a clear roadmap for determination of Stage 2 projects must be a priority. It is recommended that separate teams be established for implementation of Stage 1 and development of Stage 2. This would ensure that any delays in Stage 1 projects do not affect decisions regarding the pursuit of Stage 2 projects, providing investor certainty for the next tranche of renewable energy generation and storage projects. Page 2 Comments on development of the REZ Implementation Plan: 1. We acknowledge that geographical diversity in REZ development is important to maximise the overall availability of renewable capacity and optimise the amount of battery and other storage required. 2. It is clear that there will be winners and losers between renewable developers depending on the prioritisation of each REZ and therefore prioritisation criteria need to be clearly established. The process must be transparent and seek to deliver a balanced and geographically diverse portfolio of renewable resources. Comments on the framework for investment in renewable energy in Victoria: 1. It is important that the government provides strong support for transmission opportunities, as these are often the highest risk element for renewables project and a significant part of the capital costs, especially where major overhead lines are required. Timely provision of transmission assets also act to accelerate development. Government support for renewables projects to connect to the transmission network, both financially and in the planning processes, is crucial. De-risking this process will give investors’ confidence to progress. 2. REZ’s are about providing capacity that can be shared between multiple renewables generators, and without government leadership, sharing will not happen naturally. 3. An opportunity exists for independent transmission owners to develop, own and operate REZ assets under a separate regime from the declared shared network. 4. Renewable developers should be prepared to pay a fair contribution to share REZ assets but will seek firm access for the design life of their projects in return. 5. A mechanism that does not disadvantage first movers will be required; this may mean subsidies are required initially. Comments specifically relating to the Gippsland REZ: 1. The offshore wind resource offshore of 90 Mile Beach is excellent and Gippsland provides significant diversity from the existing wind generation concentrated in south west and western Victoria. 2. Timely development of the Gippsland REZ is important to enable the efficient development of offshore wind. 3. Two significant projects are under development, totaling 3GW or more of offshore wind. Each is currently proposing underground connections from 90 Mile Beach to Hazelwood or Loy Yang due to perceived public opposition and long consenting lead times for overhead lines. This is expensive and inefficient, ~$0.5bn / GW. 4. Overhead transmission lines would be clearly more efficient and more likely to be accepted by the public if coordinated and shared. However, any overhead line project will be contentious and a strong framework is required to avoid lengthy delays. It is suggested that consideration be given to use of acts of parliament similar to those used for major road developments, providing the necessary powers together with appropriate controls to a government-backed entity such as VicGrid to run the permitting and property rights acquisition processes. 5. Location of a connection substation needs to factor in and balance the needs of different developers in the Gippsland REZ 6. Flotation questions the proposal for a double circuit line to Gippsland from Hazelwood or Loy Yang, which might create too much risk on a single asset and will cause security of supply concerns for AEMO. For this reason, it is suggested that consideration be given to two single circuits. In general, the transmission arrangement needs to be considered in the context of the proposed generation developments and security of supply. Thank you again for the opportunity to engage with the REZ development process. We look forward to working closely with the Victoria Government as development of the REZ progresses. Yours sincerely, Tim Sawyer Chairman Flotation Energy Pty Ltd [email protected] Page 4 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Australian Energy Week?
    ALL THE BIG ISSUES. ALL THE KEY PLAYERS. ALL UNDER ONE ROOF. 8 - 11 MAY 2018 | MELBOURNE CONVENTION AND EXHIBITION CENTRE | AUSTRALIA 500+ 6x 80+ + 9x 5 ATTENDEES CONFERENCE INDUSTRY ENGAGING TECHNICAL NETWORKING STREAMS SPEAKERS EXHIBITION ROUNDTABLES With key experts from across industry including: The Hon. Josh Frydenberg MP Audrey Zibelman Paul Broad Richard Gross Elisabeth Brinton Minister for Environment and Chief Executive Officer Chief Executive Officer Chief Executive Officer Executive General Manager Energy Australian Energy Market Snowy Hydro Ausgrid New Energy Australian Government Operator AGL Energy Kerry Schott Timothy Rourke John Pierce Merryn York Paul Italiano Independent Chair Chief Executive Officer Chairman Chief Executive Officer Chief Executive Officer Energy Security Board CitiPower & Powercor Australian Energy Market Powerlink TransGrid Commission REGISTER TODAY! Book before 9 February and save up to $700! +61 (0)2 9977 0565 www.energyweek.com.au Supported by: Organised by: WHAT IS AUSTRALIAN ENERGY WEEK? Australian Energy Week is the annual meeting place for stakeholders of all levels from the entire energy supply chain. From CEOs to new graduates, energy traders to engineers. And everyone in between. So no matter what your role in the sector - Australian Energy Week has something for you. Each year it brings together over 500 representatives from over 200 organisations. It’s an unparalleled opportunity to engage with the leaders of the energy industry, network with your peers and get invaluable market, technology
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Electricity and Gas Retail Markets in Victoria
    Submission to the Review of electricity and gas retail markets in Victoria Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP) Brotherhood of St Laurence March 2017 About the Brotherhood of St Laurence The Brotherhood of St Laurence (BSL) is an independent non-government organisation with strong community links that has been working to reduce poverty in Australia since the 1930s. Based in Melbourne, but with a national profile, the BSL continues to fight for an Australia free of poverty. We undertake research, service development and delivery, and advocacy with the objective of addressing unmet needs and translating the understandings gained into new policies, new programs and practices for implementation by government and others. Brotherhood of St Laurence 67 Brunswick Street Fitzroy Vic. 3065 ABN 24 603 467 024 Ph. (03) 9483 1183 www.bsl.org.au For further information or to discuss this submission, please contact: Damian Sullivan Research and Policy, Senior Manager, Energy, Equity and Climate Change Brotherhood of St Laurence Email: [email protected] Ph. (03) 9483 1176 Mob. 0414 960 274 Introduction The Brotherhood of St Laurence commends the Victorian Government for undertaking the Review of electricity and gas retail markets in Victoria and we welcome the opportunity to provide a submission. Central to our approach is – energy is an essential service. Without the services energy enables – heating, cooling, lighting, entertainment – households’ health, wellbeing, social and economic participation are all put at risk. Such concerns are not merely academic. We know the numbers of disconnections have increased – forcing some households to go without energy, at the same time we know other households trade off paying their energy bills with other needs such as buying food or participation in school excursions (see for example Chesters 2013).
    [Show full text]
  • Fiftieth Annual Report
    1969 VICTORIA STATE ELECTRICITY COMMISSION OF VICTORIA FIFTIETH ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR ENDED 30TH JUNE, 1969 TOGETHER WITH APPENDICES PRESENTED TO PARLIAMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 82 (b) OF STATE ELECTRICITY COMMISSION ACT No. 6377. By Authority: A. C. BROOKS, GOVERNMENT PRINTBR., MELBOURNI!. No. 11.-10560/69.-70 cents State Electricity Corn miss ion of Victoria 50th Annual Report 1968-69 Chairman and General Manager W. H. Connolly, C.B.E., D.Eng.(Hon.), B.E.E., B.Com ., F.I.E.Aust., M.I.E.E.E. (U.S.A.) Commissioners T. P. Scott, F.A.I.I. B. J. Callinan, D.S.O., M.C., B.C.E., F.I.C.E., F.I.E.Aust., F.A.P.I. C. R. Darvall, C.B.E., F.A.S.A. Deputy General Manager N. R. White, M.E., F.I.E.Aust. Assistant General Manager K. L. Murray, F.I.E.Aust. Assistant General Manager J. C. Trethowan, B.Com., A.A.S.A. (Administration) Assistant General Manager G. Paterson, B.C.E., F.I.E.Aust., A.M.A.S.C.E. (Generation and Transmission) Assistant General Manager R. G. Chapman, B.C.E., M.I.E.Aust., M.I.C.E. (Marketing and Distribution) Secretary F. P. Chipperfield, B.Com., J.P. Head Office 15 William Street, Melbourne, 3000 Contents Page Number Summary of Operations 4 Financial Review 7 Revenue Account 11 Balance Sheet 12 Extensions to the State Generating System 14 National Consultative Committee on Nuclear Power 16 Construction 17 Future of Yallourn Township 18 Metropolitan Municipal Electricity Distribution Systems 20 New Legislation 21 Electricity Production 22 Brown Coal Production 23 Briquette Production and Sales .
    [Show full text]
  • Technical Supplement to the Victorian Gas Retail Market
    Technical Supplement to the Victorian Gas Retail Market Issue 1 October 2005 Technical Guide to the Victorian Gas Retail Market Version History Issue Number Effective date Comments 1 Oct 2005 Document prepared to provide a more detailed explanation of the Victorian Gas Retail Market as a technical supplement to the Retail Guide #153761 Page 2 of 44 Technical Guide to the Victorian Gas Retail Market Table of Contents INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................................ 2 1. WHAT IS THE RETAIL MARKET ?................................................................................ 3 2. WHERE DO THE RETAIL MARKET ARRANGEMENTS APPLY ?............................... 4 3. WHO ARE THE PARTICIPANTS IN THE RETAIL MARKET? ...................................... 5 3.1. Overview..................................................................................................................... 5 3.2. VENCorp (Victorian Energy Network Corporation)................................................ 5 3.3. Retail Businesses...................................................................................................... 5 3.4. Distribution Businesses............................................................................................ 5 3.5. Customers (end users).............................................................................................. 6 3.6. Essential Services Commission (ESC)...................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Energy Australia
    EnargyAustralia EnergyAustral¡a Pty t.td ABN 99 1 May 2018 086 014 968 Level 33 385 Bourke Street Submitted electronically to: Melbourne Victor¡a 3000 cl i mate. cha n ge(ôd elwp.vic. gov. a u Phone +61 3 8628 1000 Facsimile +61 3 8628 1050 [email protected] Dear Panel Members energyaustral¡a.com.au EnergyAustralia submission to the Indepearder¡t Expert Fanel: Interim Ernissio¡rs R.eduction Targets for ì/ictoria 2021 - 2030 Issues Papen EnergyAustralia welcomes the opportunity to make a submission to the Independent Expert Panel (the Panel): Interim Emissions Reduction Targets forVictoria 2021 - 2O3O Issues Paper. EnergyAustralia is one of Australia's largest energy companies, providing gas and electricity to 2.6 million household and business customer accounts in New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South Australia and the Australian Capital Territory. EnergyAustralia owns and operates 5,000 MW electricity generation, which includes rights to more than 1,000 MW of renewable energy, In Victoria we have 500,000 customers, 2500 MW of electricity generation capacity and employ over 2000 people. Our position in summary EnergyAustralia supports the Victorian Government's climate change vision of a positive, orderly and just transition for all Victorians. To us this means transitioning Victoria's emission intensive energy mix to cleaner forms of energy in a way that minimises costs to households and businesses and ensures reliability is maintained. We think the best way to achieve this is through national and bipartisan agreement on emissions reduction. This is why we support the National Energy Guarantee (the Guarantee).
    [Show full text]
  • Regulatory Impact Statement - Noise and Wind Energy Facilities
    Attachment 2.2.3 Agenda - 24 February 2021 Regulatory impact statement - Noise and wind energy facilities South Gippsland Shire Council - Council Meeting No. 453 - 24 February 2021 Attachment 2.2.3 Agenda - 24 February 2021 Regulatory Impact Statement: Noise and wind energy facilities Prepared by Deloitte Access Economics on behalf of the Victorian Government December 2020 South Gippsland Shire Council - Council Meeting No. 453 - 24 February 2021 Attachment 2.2.3 Agenda - 24 February 2021 Regulatory Impact Statement: Noise and wind energy facilities Prepared for the Victorian Government December 2020 South Gippsland Shire Council - Council Meeting No. 453 - 24 February 2021 Attachment 2.2.3 Agenda - 24 February 2021 Contents Contents 4 Glossary i Foreword 2 Executive summary 3 1. Background 8 2 Problem analysis 23 3 Options 29 4 Options analysis 36 5 Implementation and evaluation 55 Reference List 60 Appendix A - Stakeholder consultation 62 Appendix B – Regulatory framework 67 Limitation of our work 73 South Gippsland Shire Council - Council Meeting No. 453 - 24 February 2021 Attachment 2.2.3 Agenda - 24 February 2021 Regulatory Impact Statement: Noise and wind energy facilities Glossary Acronym Full name ABS Australian Bureau of Statistics AMA Australian Medical Association Authority or EPA Environment Protection Authority BRV Better Regulation Victoria CIRP Complaints Investigation and Response Plan CMP Complaints Management Plan CIT Commercial, Industrial and Trade CO2e Carbon Dioxide equivalents dB decibel DELWP Department of Environment,
    [Show full text]
  • Victorian Annual Planning Report
    Victorian Annual Planning Report July 2018 Electricity transmission network planning for Victoria Important notice PURPOSE The purpose of this publication is to provide information relating to electricity supply, demand, network capability and development for Victoria’s electricity transmission declared shared network. AEMO publishes the Victorian Annual Planning Report (VAPR) in accordance with clause 5.12 of the National Electricity Rules. This publication is based on information available to AEMO as at March 2018, although AEMO has incorporated more recent information where practical. DISCLAIMER AEMO has made every effort to ensure the quality of the information in this publication, but cannot guarantee that information, forecasts and assumptions are accurate, complete or appropriate for your circumstances. This publication does not include all of the information that an investor, participant or potential participant in the National Electricity Market might require, and does not amount to a recommendation of any investment. Anyone proposing to use the information in this publication (including information and reports from third parties) should independently verify and check its accuracy, completeness and suitability for purpose, and obtain independent and specific advice from appropriate experts. Accordingly, to the maximum extent permitted by law, AEMO and its officers, employees and consultants involved in the preparation of this document: make no representation or warranty, express or implied, as to the currency, accuracy, reliability or completeness of the information in this document; and are not liable (whether by reason of negligence or otherwise) for any statements or representations in this document, or any omissions from it, or for any use or reliance on the information in it.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Energy Market Commission Review of the Effectiveness of Competition in Electricity and Gas Retail Markets in Victoria
    Australian Energy Market Commission Review of the Effectiveness of Competition in Electricity and Gas Retail Markets in Victoria First Final Report 19 December 2007 Commissioners Tamblyn Carver Woodward Inquiries Australian Energy Market Commission PO Box A2449 Sydney South NSW 1235 E: [email protected] T: (02) 8296 7800 F: (02) 8296 7899 Citation AEMC 2007, Review of the Effectiveness of Competition in Electricity and Gas Retail Markets in Victoria, First Final Report, 19 December 2007, Sydney About the AEMC The Council of Australian Governments, through its Ministerial Council on Energy, established the Australian Energy Market Commission (AEMC) in July 2005 to be the Rule maker for national energy markets. The AEMC is currently responsible for Rules and policy advice covering the National Electricity Market. It is a statutory authority. The AEMC’s key responsibilities are to consider Rule change proposals, conduct energy market reviews and provide policy advice to the Ministerial Council on Energy as requested, or on AEMC initiative. This work is copyright. The Copyright Act 1968 permits fair dealing for study, research, news reporting, criticism and review. Selected passages, tables or diagrams may be reproduced for such purposes provided acknowledgement of the source is included. Foreword The energy industry has been the subject of widespread reforms. At the start of the last decade, the industry was characterised by isolated state-based integrated monopoly businesses that were predominantly government-owned. The performance inefficiencies attributable to the monopoly structures and the absence of interconnection and effective competition prompted a joint government initiative to establish a dynamic, interconnected national energy market.
    [Show full text]
  • Licence to Sell Electricity Application
    Licence to Sell Electricity Application Gannawarra Energy Storage System EnergyAustralia Pty Ltd ABN 99 086 014 968 submitted to the Essential Services Commission of Victoria (ESC) on 3rd July 2018 EnergyAustralia Pty Ltd Licence to sell electricity Submitted 3rd July 2018 EnergyAustralia Pty Ltd Licence to sell electricity Submitted 3rd July 2018 Table of Contents SECTION 1: INFORMATION ON THE APPLICANT AND NATURE OF THE APPLICATION 3 SECTION 2: THE COMMISSION’S OBJECTIVES 6 SECTION 3: INFORMATION ON FINANCIAL VIABILITY 7 SECTION 4: INFORMATION ON TECHNICAL CAPACITY 8 SECTION 5: ATTACHMENTS 14 EnergyAustralia Pty Ltd Licence to sell electricity Submitted 3rd July 2018 Section 1: Information on the applicant and nature of the application The Gannawarra Energy Storage System (GESS) is a utility-scale battery energy storage project co- located with the 60MW(DC) Gannawarra Solar Farm west of Kerang in north western Victoria. It will have a registered capacity of 25MW and 50MWh of storage using Li-ion technology. This project was successful in the Victorian Energy Storage Initiative in securing a combined $25m in Victorian Government (via the Department of Environment Land Water and Planning (DELWP)) and Australian Renewable Energy Association (ARENA) funding. The storage system will need to be commissioned and commercially operational by Q4 in 2018 to meet the required timelines. While EnergyAustralia will bid the GESS and sell electricity into the National Electricity Market (NEM), there is a consortium of parties responsible for the development, ownership, maintenance and operations of the GESS: GESS ProjectCo Pty Ltd (GESS Co.) is jointly owned by Edify Energy and Wircon Energie.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 2: Victoria's Renewable Energy Resources
    Chapter 2: Victoria’s renewable energy resources Introduction Despite wide recognition of the urgent need to reduce carbon emissions, particularly in relation to the energy sector, renewable energy accounts for only a small percentage of Victoria’s energy production. The installed capacity of operating renewable energy projects by source is set out in figure 2.1. Hydroelectric power makes up the largest percentage – 56 per cent followed by wind (34 per cent), biomass (8 per cent) and geothermal (1.3 per cent).Total electricity installed capacity (the maximum rate at which power can be produced) in Victoria in 2008 was 9,290 megawatts.6 The renewable energy capacity component was approximately 1,151 megawatts.7 Figure 2.1 Renewable energy – installed capacity of operating projects in Victoria (as at 22 October 2009) Tidal: 0.15MW, 0% Biomass: 110.1MW, 8.1% Geothermal: 18.15MW, 1.3% Wind: 458.4MW, 33.7% Solar: 13.3MW, 1% Hydro: 760.1MW, 55.9% Source: Sustainability Victoria, personal communication, 22 October 2009 6 Victorian Government, submission no.21, p.3 7 Victorian Government, submission no.21, p.3 5 Inquiry into the Approvals Process for Renewable Energy Projects in Victoria Although the capacity represents approximately 10 per cent of total electricity, the amount of renewable energy actually produced ranges between 2 and 4 per cent. 8 Renewable energy production is currently at 1.8 per cent due to the falling water levels in hydroelectric dams. As Ms Marianne Lourey, Executive Director of Energy Sector Development, Department of Primary Industries explained to the Committee: The big issue with the numbers [percentage of renewable energy] at the moment is the drought.
    [Show full text]
  • Victoria's Renewable Energy Roadmap
    Victoria’s Renewable Energy Roadmap Delivering jobs and a clean energy future Authorised by the Victorian Government Department of Economic Development, Jobs, Transport & Resources 1 Spring Street Melbourne Victoria 3000 Telephone (03) 9208 3333 Printed by On Demand Image credit: p.18 Matthew Cawood, p.21 Karl von Moller August 2015 © Copyright State of Victoria Department of Economic Development, Jobs, Transport & Resources 2015 Except for any logos, emblems, trademarks, artwork and photography this document is made available under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia licence. This document is also available in PDF and accessible Word format at www.energyandresources.vic.gov.au August 2015 1 Contents Minister’s Foreword 2 1. A Roadmap for renewable energy in Victoria 4 2. Renewable energy in Victoria today 8 3. Transforming Victoria’s generation stock towards renewable energy 11 4. Addressing barriers to distributed generation and storage 14 5. Encouraging household and community renewable generation 19 6. Government role in facilitating the uptake of renewable energy 22 7. Next steps 24 2 Victoria’s Renewable Energy Roadmap Minister’s Foreword Major economies around the world are transitioning their markets to deliver sustainable outcomes. They are repositioning industries and labour forces towards modes of production which are driven by renewable energy sources and new energy technology, to avoid the economic and environmental costs associated with non-renewable fuels. Governments which act now to facilitate The Action Plan is being developed market transition will be better placed in consultation with the Victorian in the future to take advantage of the community.
    [Show full text]
  • Sugarloaf Interconnector Pipeline Project
    Planning and Environment Act 1987 SUGARLOAF INTERCONNECTOR PIPELINE PROJECT IMPACT ASSESSMENT REPORT REPORT OF THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO: MINISTER FOR PLANNING ‐ VICTORIA FEDERAL MINISTER FOR THE ENVIRONMENT, HERITAGE AND THE ARTS: Advisory Committee: Kathryn Mitchell Darrel Brewin Stephen Hancock Nick Wimbush 16 May 2008 Sugarloaf Interconnector Pipeline: Project Impact Assessment Report Report of the Advisory Committee: 16 May 2008 SUGARLOAF INTERCONNECTOR PIPELINE PROJECT IMPACT ASSESSMENT REPORT REPORT OF THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Kathryn Mitchell, Chair Darrel Brewin, Member Stephen Hancock, Member Nick Wimbush, Member 16 May 2008 Page 2 Sugarloaf Interconnector Pipeline: Project Impact Assessment Report Report of the Advisory Committee: 16 May 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE NO. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY.......................................................................................................6 PART 1: BACKGROUND......................................................................................................8 1. INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................9 1.1 THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE ........................................................................................9 1.2 TERMS OF REFERENCE ................................................................................................10 1.3 PRELIMINARY WORK..................................................................................................11 1.4 SUBMISSIONS AND HEARINGS....................................................................................12
    [Show full text]