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As Australia moves away from coal-fired power, continued investment in our regions is essential. Gas infrastructure, working alongside renewables, provides the reliable energy Australia needs.

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How do we ensure transport infrastructure is available to move gas from where it’s produced to where it’s needed most? 

In this Transmission podcast, CEO and Managing Director Adam Watson explains why Queensland’s gas reserves are key to securing energy supply along the east coast. 

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Could existing gas infrastructure be the key to growing Australia’s renewable biomethane market? 

In this Transmission podcast, Sina Keivani explores how proposed changes to reporting rules for renewable gases could be a significant catalyst for biomethane production growth. 

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How do we ensure the energy system stays secure and reliable during the energy transition?

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Coordinated industry and government action will ensure secure reliable gas supply for households and industry while supporting Australia’s broader energy transition goals.

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If Australia has abundant natural gas reserves, why are we considering importing LNG? 

In this Transmission piece, Beth Griggs, Group Executive Strategy and Corporate Development at APA Group, breaks down the implications for businesses, consumers and our energy security.

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Basslink is the last unregulated interconnector in the national electricity market - what does it mean for energy costs in Victoria and Tasmania if it stays that way? 

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Australia's energy security is a growing concern, and with coal power stations aging the risk of blackouts is increasing.
 
Gas offers a reliable solution to bridge the gap between renewable energy sources and ensure a stable energy supply.

This article was originally published in the Herald Sun on 5 December 2024.

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Zero carbon electrons, produced primarily through wind and solar power, are increasingly helping consumers decarbonise their electricity use across Australia’s electricity markets.

It is easy to forget that many energy users, such as manufacturing, mining and long-haul transport (i.e. aviation, trucking, and shipping) simply cannot rely on zero carbon electrons to meet their long-term emission reduction targets.

This is why zero carbon molecules such as hydrogen are not just desirable, but essential in helping the world decarbonise its energy system. APA, through its Pathfinder program, works with customers to investigate opportunities to decarbonise their operations and hydrogen remains a particular focus in the development of these customer-led solutions.

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If Australia is to meet its emissions reduction targets, the retirement of coal power stations is one of the biggest steps we can undertake.

Unless we have reliable, long duration sources of energy to replace coal, base-load generation, governments will keep coal open for longer than necessary, which will also delay the further deployment of renewables.

In an energy system that will be increasingly dominated by renewables, giving state governments the peace of mind to allow the closure of aging coal power stations is going to be easier said than done.