About Tanya Denison

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So far Tanya Denison has created 158 blog entries.

Project Marinus and Battery of the Nation Named as Projects of Regional Importance

The Cradle Coast Authority has released its list of regionally important projects. Candidate projects are assessed against their ability to enhance education and training opportunities, address disadvantage, improve liveability standards, create opportunities for new businesses and deliver project and ongoing jobs in key industries in the Cradle Coast. While Marinus Link and Battery of the Nation will deliver enormous national and state benefits by meeting the growing need for clean [...]

2020-10-29T17:09:30+11:00June 9th, 2020|

Tasmanian Renewable Hydrogen Industry Development Funding Program Released

The Tasmanian Renewable Hydrogen Industry Development Funding Program has identified the Burnie industrial precinct as an ideal hydrogen hub location. Its close proximity to the Port of Burnie, access to the high quality wind resources and hydro generation of Tasmania's North West Renewable Energy Zone, and the region's already established advanced manufacturing industry will be valuable for successful applicants looking to meet the timeframes of the action plan goals #cradlecoastgoodenergy [...]

2020-09-14T13:36:56+10:00May 26th, 2020|

How is Storing Energy Using Batteries Different to Hydro and Pumped Hydro?

As variable renewable generation replaces retiring coal fired power stations over the coming years, balancing variable generation is more complex than just simple storage that can be provided by batteries. As explained by Tammy Chu, Managing Director of Entura, "batteries are not yet capable of providing kinetic inertia and fault level support required by a grid with a high proportion of intermittent renewables. Batteries also typically cannot supply the significant [...]

2020-10-29T17:11:30+11:00May 15th, 2020|

Tasmanian Government Releases Plan to Meet 200% Renewables

The Tasmanian government has released its Draft Renewable Energy Action Plan, which charts the way to achieve the world first target of 200% renewables by 2040. Consultation will be open for four months, with submissions due by the 11 September 2020. #cradlecoastgoodenergy #hereforgood The Draft Action Plan and information on how to make a submission can be found here

2020-10-29T17:12:29+11:00May 14th, 2020|

95.6% Renewable Penetration in Tasmania – 2019

The Clean Energy Council has released their Clean Energy Report 2020. Tasmania continues to lead the way with 95.6% renewable energy penetration in 2019, and coming a close third behind NSW and Victoria for total renewable energy generation. In Tasmania, projects under construction or financially committed represent 260MW, $580 million in investment and 350 jobs #cradlecoastgoodenergy #hereforgood The report can be found here

2020-10-29T17:13:25+11:00May 12th, 2020|

Eagle Nest Surveys Taking Place Along Possible New Transmission Route

Interconnection is the key to accessing the Cradle Coast's world class wind and deep hydro resource potential. TasNetworks are continuing their work to provide connection to additional renewable energy generation in the future. As part of this, they will be undertaking eagle nest surveys from the 11th to the 15th of May in the vicinity of a potential new transmission route between Hampshire and Staverton. #cradlecoastgoodenergy #hereforgood You can find [...]

2020-10-29T17:14:19+11:00May 6th, 2020|

EPA Tasmania Approves Jim’s Plain Energy Park

The EPA has approved the application for Jim's Plain Renewable Energy Park as part of the project's Development Application process. The site is in Circular Head, 23km west of Smithton, and is mostly coastal heath with some pasture. The proposal is for up to 31 wind turbines and 40MW of solar generation. #cradlecoastgoodenergy #hereforgood More information can be found about Jim's Plain Energy Park here: https://robbinsislandwindfarm.com/projects/jims-plain/ [...]

2020-10-29T17:15:16+11:00May 4th, 2020|

Energising Tasmania Training Fund

Over the next four years, the $16.1 million Energising Tasmania Training Fund aims to deliver up to 2,500 fully subsidised training places in areas of identified skills need and will provide up to $1,000 per learner to assist with non-tuition costs such as training materials. Training is expected to be provided in areas such as leadership and project management, engineering, civil construction, electrical generation and power systems to ensure Tasmania [...]

2020-10-29T17:23:59+11:00May 1st, 2020|