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Pages tagged "Borroloola"

First Nations solar microgrid project secures ARENA funding

The Borroloola community’s Ngardara Solar Microgrid project in the Northern Territory has been awarded $8.347 million in funding from the Australian Renewable Energy Agency today.

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Case study: Borroloola has everything in place for a community-led energy project. But wait, more regulatory barriers!

Original Power is working in partnership with Borroloola on a community-led energy project offering a unique and new arrangement for both the utility and the consumer.

The project however is facing regulatory roadblocks.

This session reviews the successes and challenges to date.


SPEAKERS: Scotty McDinny, Madie Sturgess, Dr Alan Langworthy

 


A microgrid for Borroloola is a step closer

This week Borroloola community members came together to launch the Ngardara Cooperative to drive development of its proposed 2.5MW solar microgrid aimed at re-powering the remote township of Borroloola in the Northern Territory's Gulf Country.

 

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Opportunities and challenges of clean energy for our mob

Across the country, First Nations communities are right now designing and building renewables, from small-scale solar to microgrids, while others are negotiating with large-scale proponents. Hear from them about what’s working, what’s not, and what they’ve learnt along the way.

Speakers:

• Ellie Kamara, CEO, Atyenhenge Atherre Aboriginal Corporation
• Jason King, TO, Atyenhenge Atherre Aboriginal Corporation
• Les Shultz, Mirning / Ngadju
• Gadrian Hoosan, Borroloola
• Lauren Mellor, Original Power


ABC: First Nations clean energy network set up to deliver cheap and reliable power to Indigenous communities

First Nations groups, unions, industry bodies and academics have launched a new network to build renewable energy projects in Indigenous communities.
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The Citizen: As renewables run hot, Indigenous network plugs in to power up

Australia’s remote landscapes soak up some of the highest levels of solar irradiation on the planet. And as they also attract increasing interest in the renewable energy bonanza, Indigenous landowners are positioning to power up their communities and a brighter, cleaner future. Jordyn Beazley reports.

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