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Distributed energy solutions can help reduce costs, lower exposure to volatile energy markets and drive down carbon emissions. This CEFC and Property Council of Australia guide aims to help property managers unlock benefits for their buildings.
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In a joint initiative, the Clean Energy Finance Corporation, the Energy Efficiency Council and the Australian Industry Group have developed Australian Manufacturing: Gas Efficiency Guide, outlining practical and proven strategies to bring the benefits of clean energy to Australian manufacturers.
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The Climate Bonds Initiative discusses a pipeline of potential infrastructure projects in Australia that can be financed through green bonds, tapping into growing interest in sustainable assets from superannuation funds and ‘green’ investors.
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The electric vehicle revolution is on its way. The only question is how soon. View the presentation from our recent webinar with Paul Dowling, CEFC, Dr Alina Dini, QUT, and Richard Lovell, CEFC, discussing the future of electric vehicles in Australia.
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The CEFC set new records in the number and value of investment commitments in 2017-18, delivering a heightened focus on some of the nation’s toughest emissions challenges through our support for innovative projects, technologies and investment partnerships. We maintained our role as a leading investor in Australia’s renewable energy sector and further extended our reach into emissions reduction activities in infrastructure, agriculture, property, transport and waste. In addition, our venture capital finance for innovative clean energy companies saw continued growth.
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What drives EV uptake? It takes policy incentives that reduce the payback period for buyers; model availability that meets consumers’ needs, and charging infrastructure that ensures drivers can recharge away from home.
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Read the comprehensive report prepared by Energeia, for the CEFC and ARENA
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Infrastructure assets are central to our economic and social well-being. They are usually large, expensive and built for the long term. This scale means they are well placed to benefit from investments in clean energy, to lift energy efficiency, increase productivity and lower emissions.
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The Clean Energy Finance Corporation is targeting major clean energy benefits in Australian agriculture, committing $100 million to the agricultural platform of Macquarie Infrastructure and Real Assets.
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The property sector is being urged to take immediate steps to invest in clean energy technologies to unlock substantial energy savings, while also addressing a major source of carbon emissions in Australia. A new report from the CEFC and Norman Disney & Young identifies 50 best practice initiatives.
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The Clean Energy Finance Corporation (CEFC) and Investa Office Management (Investa) have joined forces to push the boundaries of energy efficiency in commercial property, reinforced by Investa’s market-leading commitment to Science Based Targets.
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CEFC research has identified several states as having policy settings and levies that support investment in energy from waste and bioenergy projects.
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Australian Universities are facing rapidly increasing energy costs when they could be reducing energy consumption with clean energy technologies.
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Clean energy investments can lower costs and reduce emissions for local government, and help councils achieve their sustainability goals.
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A strong demand for new community housing will require as much as $15 billion of private sector investment over the next 10 years.
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Australia has the potential to double its bioenergy output over the next five years, lowering carbon emissions and providing an important energy from waste option for business and local government.
