1. Complementary Measures Driving Green Growth John O’Brien Australian CleanTech June 2011

2. Australian CleanTech 2 Advisory ServicesProject Development

3. Cleantech Sectors

4. 4 Complementary Measures Need to be across all cleantech sectors to drive the maximum economic and environmental benefits Focus on: industry development and job creation Improving productivity and competiveness Must create a VISION of a better future to win community support

5. 5 Communicating Change

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7. 7 Source: AMEC 10/6/11 17.38% = 1.01c/kWh 82.16% = 4.80c/kWh

8. 8 Cleantech Today

9. 9 Two Views of Cleantech 1.Increases resilience and productivity of existing industry –Enables the ‘greening’ of old industry 2.Builds the industries of the future –Creates a different future

10. Cleantech Today 10 Australian Cleantech Review 2011 - International Cleantech Industry Trends - Australian Listed Cleantech Sector - Australian Unlisted Cleantech Sector - Cleantech Trends for 2011

11. Australian Cleantech Sector 11

12. Building management systems, smart lighting, improved insulation products, variable speed motors and pumps and improved monitoring and control systems, Energy Efficiency 12

13. Biomaterials 13

14. Distributed Energy Generation 14

15. Distributed Water Harvesting 15

16. Global Trends 16

17. Global Trends 17 China – huge environmental problems and need many solutions Korea – investing in ‘green growth’ and sees that as opportunity to lead Europe – driven by regulation and carbon pricing US – driven at State level and venture capital industry

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21. 21 A Cleantech Vision

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23. Colin Hensen Principal Arup 23

24. Colin Hensen Principal Arup 24

25. OneSteel have built an energy efficiency program though: Organisational design Development of monitoring tools Cultural change with employees In two years have reduced energy consumption by 6% or 67,933 GJ/Year Steelworks Energy Efficiency Program

26. Qantas and GridX recently signed contract for delivery of 9.6 MW gas-fired tri-generation plant that will provide the Qantas terminal with: electricity chilled water and hot water Sydney Airport Tri-generation

27. Pioneer Mill at Brandon was an ideal location for CSR's 68 MW cogeneration project. Bagasse Generation Plants, Queensland Sugar cane waste biomass cogeneration. Queensland has 24 plants with a total installed capacity of 415 MW.

28. The Green Grid is a major initiative commissioned by the South Australian Government to unlock major green energy investment in the State. The study has established a viable business case for large scale investment in transmission infrastructure to unlock large scale renewable energy generation in remote regions of the State. South Australian Green Grid Study

29. A sustainable use for garbage and building waste for Melbourne. $400 million biofuel plant capable of turning rubbish into ethanol US renewable energy company Coskata has joined forces with GM Holden, Caltex, Veolia, Mitsui and the Victorian Government to conduct further investigation into building a plant capable of producing 200 million litres of ethanol a year. Cellulosic Biofuels, Costaka

30. The City of Salisbury is widely renowned for best practice in water conservation and management. Salisbury's innovative water solutions include development of Australia's first truly integrated water management via flood control, wetland systems and aquifers through to filtration and reticulation, stormwater harvesting, reclaimed water scheme, reWater and water commercialisation. Stormwater Harvesting, City of Salisbury

33. 33 Opportunities Beyond Carbon Whilst we are reducing emissions… How do we create the maximum environmental, social and economic benefits?

34. 34 Complementary Measures Need to be across all cleantech sectors to drive the maximum economic and environmental benefits Focus on: industry development and job creation Improving productivity and competiveness Must create a VISION of a better future to win community support

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