Energy & Utilities Projects
A large-scale carbon transport development proposed for the Middle Arm Peninsula in the Northern Territory is advancing through the approvals process, creating forthcoming opportunities for construction, pipeline, power infrastructure and commissioning suppliers, with long-term operational roles expected across its multi-decade lifespan.
A major renewable energy development proposed for Victoria’s Mallee region is advancing through Commonwealth assessment processes, opening a long-term pipeline of civil construction, electrical installation, environmental management and operational support opportunities for suppliers and service providers.
A major transmission upgrade in North Queensland has entered its next phase, reshaping timelines and subcontracting prospects as the region prepares for large-scale construction.
Plans have been revealed for a $382 million energy storage facility to be constructed in the NSW Southern Tablelands.
Plans are afoot for a $49 million bioenergy facility to be built in Sydney’s south.
A plan has been revealed for a $135 million energy storage system to be constructed in the Riverina-Murray region of NSW, a key contact confirming that supplier and subcontractor opportunities will result.
A new transmission corridor proposed for Perth’s northeast is set to create opportunities for civil, electrical and environmental service providers, as work progresses on a 4 km reinforcement designed to increase network capacity in the City of Swan.
A major utility-scale renewable energy development in south-western New South Wales has advanced to the EPBC assessment stage, opening substantial opportunities for civil, electrical, environmental and construction supply partners as planning progresses for an 840MW wind installation with a co-located large-capacity battery system.
A major renewable energy development proposed for the Central Tablelands of New South Wales is expected to create strong opportunities for contractors and service providers across civil construction, electrical installation, heavy transport, environmental services and operational support, with construction projected to peak at around 150 workers and ongoing operational roles extending for up to 35 years.
Marinus Link is a go, and now the Tasmanian government is calling for the development of wind and solar projects to generate renewable energy — and it needs that energy delivered quickly.
