bioenergy australia annual report 2019/2020
TRANSCRIPT
BIOENERGY AUSTRALIA (FORUM) LIMITED
ABN 14 155 856 821
PO BOX 127 | CIVIC SQUARE | ACT 2608
This Annual Report covers the performance and activities of Bioenergy Australia (Forum) Limited from 1 July 2019 to 30 June 2020, being our financial year.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
OverviewReport from the Chair 6
Report from the CEO 7
ActivitiesMembers Activities 9
Awards 10
Events 11
Member Committees 14
Government Submissions 15
MediaMedia Update 17
GovernanceIEA BioenergyParticipation 18
Board Members 19
Members 20
Financial Report appendix
OVERVIEW
REPORT FROM THE CHAIRThe 2019/2020 financial year has presented some significant opportunities for the development of Australia’s bioeconomy. In the face of a global pandemic and significant economic downturn we have continued to advocate, grown in membership, and put the spotlight on the industry. There may not be many positives to come from COVID-19, but it has shifted the national focus to self-sufficiency, domestic manufacturing, and strategic industries, which all play well to the future bioeconomy.
A significant highlight over the year was the announcement of the development of Australia’s first Commonwealth Bioenergy Roadmap by Minister for Energy and Emissions Reduction, Angus Taylor. We are delighted that the Minister has supported this initiative and look forward to this being a consequential turning point for the development of the industry. The roadmap is due for release in late 2020 and we look forward to working with the government on sector specific actions to drive the development of the industry.
A significant highlight over the year was the announcement
of the development of Australia’s first Commonwealth
Bioenergy Roadmap by Minister for Energy and Emissions
Reduction, Angus Taylor
Under the guidance of CEO Shahana McKenzie, Bioenergy Australia has completed a third year of strong growth in membership. While COVID-19 restrictions have caused other industries to enter a period of contraction and indecision, Bioenergy Australia continues to expand its membership. This growth has been the result of our focus on pursuing good outcomes for the biosector, rather than investing limited resources into recruitment campaigns. Our increased coverage of the sector, including multinational operators, demonstrates support for our record as well as confidence in our ability to secure results in the future. Bioenergy Australia membership has tripled since 2017, speaking to our relevance.
While COVID-19 restrictions have caused other industries to
enter a period of contraction and indecision, Bioenergy Australia
continues to expand its membership
I commend Shahana on pursuing her vision of a stronger and more representative
organisation with a focus on delivery for the industry. It is especially positive to see
the 30+ highly relevant government submissions developed by Bioenergy Australia
through the Committee and Alliance structure.
One key strategic goal is raising the profile of the sector and influencing the
broader energy debate. A strong media presence is vital to influencing policy and
securing goodwill. That’s why it has been a cornerstone of Bioenergy Australia’s
Strategic Plan. It is especially important at present as we repeatedly outline the
benefits of a bio-led economic recovery.
Over the previous year it is especially pleasing to report that industry and
mainstream media coverage has significantly increased and is still growing
strongly. In addition to securing reactive comment, Bioenergy Australia is now
firmly established as an authoritative voice by the media and we now set frequent
messaging agendas and can operate proactively.
After many years of uneven progress and support for bio industry projects, I am
increasingly optimistic as to what may be achievable, even in the near term. Key
pressures on governments have now crystallised around issues such as waste and
fuel security; two areas where government attention and policy have in the past
been woefully absent. There is now a Federal Minister for Waste, and several state
governments are moving to the detail of their responsibilities.
Thank you and congratulation to the board, the CEO and all Bioenergy Australia
staff in driving the organisation with enthusiasm and dedication. I look forward
to the next 12 months work of making the organisation an even stronger force
in representing the best interests of all members and advancing Australia’s
bioeconomy.
Dr John HewsonChair Bioenergy Australia
REPORT FROM THE CEO While we were proud of the massive undertaking and results we were able to highlight in our last Annual Report, there is no doubt Bioenergy Australia has set the bar even higher in this last financial year and I am so proud of our staff and members for their tireless efforts in driving the industry forward.
Bioenergy Australia has delivered in a number of priority areas including:
» Driving increased federal and state government advocacy
» Strong engagement with the development of the Bioenergy Roadmap
» Significantly increasing our media profile and that of the bioenergy sector
» A substantial increase in membership and member participation in working groups
» Greater interaction with stakeholders, such as through webinars
» Crafting a record number of comprehensive submissions to government, ensuring our influence on policies and budgets
» Expanded cross-sector engagement, including the fruition of some relationships into multiple MOUs with aligned organisations.
The priorities for governments, business and the public as we create a path out of COVID-19 has presented challenges and opportunities for Bioenergy Australia. We have a key role to play in helping Australia find solutions for addressing key concerns such as creating new and sustained jobs, climate change and rising carbon, extreme weather events, waste management, fuel production and security, and regional economic development amongst many other significant challenges.
This has included us driving a strong agenda in releasing a COVID green recovery strategy and shovel ready projects initiative, Technology Investment Roadmap submissions and sector specific COVID actions to directly support the industry.
Bioenergy Australia has been a consistent and persistent presence in the halls, and more recently, the inboxes, of Canberra’s Parliament House since late 2017. Our relationship building with Ministers, Shadow Ministers, Cross-Bench MPs and Senators, and their senior staff has been pursued, resulting in the development of Australia’s first Bioenergy Roadmap due for release later this year.
Some of our most impactful advocacy work has taken place during recent months, despite COVID-19 restrictions pushing us into innovative and alternative engagement methods. For example, a letter calling for support of Australia’s renewable gas industry that was co-authored with The Australian Hydrogen Council and signed by over 50 supporting organisations received significant media attention.
…a letter calling for support of Australia’s
renewable gas industry that was
co-authored with The Australian Hydrogen
Council and signed by over 50 supporting
organisation received significant media
attention
An exciting calendar of events had been delivered prior to COVID, including the National Conference, Bioenergy STRONG in Brisbane, and the Aviation and Marine Summit in Gladstone. With COVID, we quickly pivoted the business strategy and have delivered a substantial number of webinars, reaching over 2000 attendees which represents a significant increase in our audience numbers. In addition, we have sought to ensure that bioenergy is on the agenda of any event that could support driving the industry.
With COVID, we quickly pivoted the business strategy and have
delivered a substantial number of webinars, reaching over 2000
attendees which represents a significant increase in our audience
numbers
We have continued to deliver on our ARENA grant to support our involvement with the International Energy Agency (IEA) Bioenergy Program facilitated knowledge exchange and additional networking opportunities. The large audiences at our events has meant we linked investors with emerging businesses, researchers with technology developers and government with innovators. I see this collaboration as a major benefit to our members and the wider industry.
Agreements, such as MOUs, are both a symbol and a realisation of a maturing relationship between Bioenergy Australia and other representative groups and commercial entities. A number of MOU’s have been signed over the previous year with organisations such as The Clean Energy Council, The Hydrogen Council, Energy Networks Australia and A4ANZ.
In the presence of COVID, a strong focus on delivering financial sustainability has also been a major success of the year. At a time when other industry associations are struggling for relevance and suffering financially, Bioenergy Australia was able to deliver a financial result of a net surplus of $11,759. This is an outstanding achievement, demonstrating a return to breakeven for the organisation after 3 years of investment and renewal.
Bioenergy Australia was able to deliver a financial result of
a net surplus of $11,759. This is an outstanding achievement,
demonstrating a return to breakeven for the organisation after 3
years of investment and renewal
The strong collective effort of the Board, our Chair, the amazing Bioenergy Australia office team, our members, and sponsors has produced a year where we pushed hard for success on every one of our strategic goals for this industry. Thank you to everyone for the incredible support and effort; your work is delivering a positive future for our organisation and industries we represent.
Shahana McKenzie
CEO Bioenergy Australia
ACTIVITIES
MEMBERS ACTIVITIESWORKING GROUPS
Our member working groups have grown substantially in 2020, now benefiting from the participation of over 120 individuals. Bioenergy Australia has redefined and expanded its array of member working groups, facilitating connections and empowering members to drive policy, advocacy, programs and industry knowledge. Our member working groups have grown substantially in 2020, now benefiting from the participation of over 120 individuals. Working group participants come from a broad cross section of the industry, enabling in-depth and nuanced discussion on topics of importance and informed contributions to submissions. Current working groups and key areas of focus are:
Renewable Gas Alliance
The purpose of the Renewable Gas Alliance (RGA) is to assist in driving a higher level of understanding, uptake and engagement relating to the renewable gas opportunities in Australia, focussing primarily on biomethane. The RGA has been very active in developing the renewable gas industry, coordinating at letter jointly signed by the Australian Hydrogen Council and over fifty supporting organisations. The RGA have conducted an industry survey on biomethane injection to better understand impediments to industry growth and are working on a series of advocacy initiatives to support industry, including an exploration of possible changes to the Gas Spec, creation of industry guidelines, development of an ERF ACCU methodology for biomethane injection and the development of a Renewable Gas Target and a Renewable Gas Standard. The RGA are looking at ways to monetise use of digestate through development of an Australian Standard or similar and the development of guidelines to support appropriate creation and use of digestate.
Circular Economy Network
The purpose of the Circular Economy Network (CEN) is to support the transition to a circular economy in Australia. The CEN has contributed broadly to submissions, highlighting opportunities for transition to a circular economy approach in Australia, focusing on the conversion of waste biomass into valuable products such as energy, chemicals, fuels etc. The group are collaborating with the Renewable Gas Alliance to establish a Standard or Technical Specification for use of digestate and are working to establish a decision matrix for sensible recycling targets taking a life cycle approach. The CEN advocate for diversion of organics from landfill and for implementation of multiple bin systems to enable highest value use of waste in accordance with the waste hierarchy.
Cleaner Fuels Alliance
The purpose of the Cleaner Fuels Alliance (CFA) is to assist in driving a greater understanding of, and appreciation for, the cleaner fuel sector in Australia with the intention of building a commercially viable industry for the sector. The CFA has been driving an excise reduction for renewable diesel, the development of a Clean Fuels Target and the establishment of a Clean Fuels Challenge and Network.
Heat and Power Committee
The purpose of the Heat & Power Committee (HPC) is to assist in driving a higher level of understanding, uptake and engagement relating to the opportunities of generating heat and power from biomass in Australia, with a particular focus on renewable heat. The HPC have contributed strongly to various submissions, including the Tasmanian Renewable Energy Action Plan where they advocated for Tasmania to make the most of its natural assets a renewable energy future powered by bioenergy. The HPC are also advocating for a Renewable Heat Target.
Sustainable Aviation Fuel Alliance of Australia and New Zealand
The purpose of the Sustainable Aviation Fuel Alliance of Australia and New Zealand (SAFAANZ) is to create a collaborative environment to advance sustainable aviation fuel production, policy, education and marketing in Australia and New Zealand. It is fair to say that this sector has been one of the hardest hit by COVID-19 and the industry has been taking some time to find its feet and re-negotiate priorities. The industry remains committed to pursuing use of sustainable aviation fuel and has provided meaningful contributions to Bioenergy Australia’s submissions to the Bioenergy Roadmap and the Technology Roadmap.
Bioenergy Research Network
This is a newly established working group established to enable sharing of information and to improve collaboration between Bioenergy Australia, research organisations and industry players engaged in bioenergy-related areas.
Bioenergy Government Network
The Bioenergy Government Network exists to create a collaborative environment between different state departments engaged in bioenergy-related areas and Bioenergy Australia. The group has enabled meaningful discussion around the development of the Bioenergy Roadmap and supports Bioenergy Australia to remain informed on the various relevant government consultations taking place relating to bioenergy, waste management, energy and so on.
GOVERNMENT SUBMISSIONS
As part of our advocacy strategy, we regularly make detailed submissions in response to government and government-led bodies. We detail large-scale and broad opportunities and benefits for Australia, as well as detailing challenges and solutions. This means Bioenergy Australia has emerged as an effective and leading voice on topics/issues relating to the advancement and growth of bioenergy in Australia.
Bioenergy Australia has
emerged as an effective
and leading voice
Given the deep involvement of our members in the issues presented in the consultation papers, our submissions are prepared cooperatively with our working groups to ensure a strong alignment with the membership’s priorities. We have prepared a record number of submissions this year, building and enhancing Bioenergy Australia’s important role in encouraging and supporting informed Government decision-making.
Submission date
Submission document and jurisdiction/organisation
July 2019 Review of the Queensland Biofuels Mandates
QLD Government Department of Natural Resources Mines and Energy
July 2019 Interim Emissions Reduction Targets for Victoria
VIC Government Independent Expert Panel
July 2019 Fair Trading Regulation 2019 NSW
NSW Government Department of Finance, Services and Innovation
July 2019 20-Year State Infrastructure Strategy
SA Government Infrastructure SA
August 2019 A circular economy for Victoria
VIC Government Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning
August 2019 Draft Variation to the National Environment Protection (Ambient Air Quality) Measure for sulfur dioxide, nitrogen dioxide and ozone
Commonwealth Government National Environment Protection Council
August 2019 Energy from Waste Policy for Queensland
QLD Government Department of Environment and Science
September 2019
Jobs for the Future in Regional Areas
Commonwealth Government Senate Committee
September 2019
20-Year Waste Strategy for NSW
NSW Government
Environment Protection Authority
September 2019
Sustainability of energy supply and resources in NSW
NSW Government Legislative Assembly Committee on Environment and Planning
October 2019 NSW Biofuels Statutory Review
NSW Government Department of Customer Service
November 2019
ACT Sustainable Energy Policy 2020-25
ACT Government Environment, Planning and Sustainable Development Directorate
November 2019
Sustainably Growing Energy and Mining in SA
SA Government Department for Energy and Mining
December 2019
Future use of mixed waste organic outputs
NSW Government Environment Protection Authority
December 2019
Tasmanian 30-Year Infrastructure Strategy
TAS Government Infrastructure Tasmania
December 2019
Banning exports of waste plastic, paper, glass and tyres
Commonwealth Government Department of the Environment and Energy
February 2020
Draft 2020 Integrated System Plan
Australian Energy Market Operator (AEMO)
March 2020 Draft Variation to the Territory Plan 373 - Removal of mandatory gas provision from the estate development code
ACT Government
Environment, Planning and Sustainable Development Directorate
March 2020 Zero emissions vehicles
VIC Government
Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning
April 2020 Australian Green New Deal
Australian Greens
May 2020 The Future for Waste and Resource Recovery in NSW
NSW Government
Department of Energy and Environment
May 2020 Australian Energy Transition Research Plan
Australian Council of Learned Academies (ACOLA)
May 2020 2020 Review of the Emissions Reduction Fund
Commonwealth Government
Climate Change Authority
June 2020 Bioenergy Roadmap
Commonwealth Government
Australian Renewable Energy Agency (ARENA)
June 2020 Technology Investment Roadmap - 5 individual submissions:
Bioenergy Australia Submission
Cleaner Fuels Alliance Submission
Heat & Power Committee Submission
Renewable Gas Alliance Submission
Sustainable Aviation Fuel Alliance of Australia and New Zealand Submission
Commonwealth Government
Department of Industry, Science, Energy and Resources
June 2020 Energy Security Target and Safeguard
NSW Government
Department of Planning, Industry and Environment
AWARDSBIOENERGY INNOVATION AWARDS PROGRAM
The Bioenergy Innovation Awards provides a key vehicle for the promotion of the Australian bioenergy industry achievements and work in bioenergy both domestically and internationally.
It provides an opportunity for members of Bioenergy Australia to receive recognition for their projects, leadership and innovations that support the ongoing development and growth of the industry in Australia.
The primary focus for the awards program is to raise the profile of the Industry with media, government, investors, energy providers and users. It is an annual program, with awards being presented at the Awards Evening during the annual Bioenergy Strong conference.
BIOENERGY FUTURE LEADER AWARD Winner: Lisa Randone, Bioenergy Australia
Commendation: David Rochaya, Biopower Solutions
BIOENERGY COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP AWARDWinner: Mt Alexander Sustainability Group
Commendation: Darryl Outhwaite, WA Biofuels
BIOENERGY RESEARCH LEADERSHIP AWARDWinner: Microbiogen
Commendation: Curtin University, Professor Chun-Zhu Li
BIOENERGY TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION AWARDWinner: Blantyre Farms
Commendation: Microbiogen
Commendation: Boral Timber
BIOENERGY INTERNATIONAL AWARDWinner: Licella
Commendation: Microbiogen
Commendation: Calix Limited
BIOENERGY CORPORATE LEADERSHIP AWARDWinner: Scania
Commendation: Blantyre Farms
BIOENERGY GOVERNMENT LEADERSHIP AWARDWinner: Australian Renewable Energy Agency
BIOENERGY SMALL SCALE AWARDWinner: Sydney Water
Commendation: Sprocket Roaster
BIOENERGY LARGE SCALE AWARDWinner: Virgin Australia
Commendation: Southern Oil Refining
EVENTSANNUAL BIOENERGY AUSTRALIA CONFERENCE
The Bioenergy STRONG 2019 Conference comprised two full days of conference sessions on Wednesday 13 and Thursday 14 November, as well as the Bioenergy Innovation Awards Night on Wednesday 13 November, held at the State Library of Queensland. Fringe events included a Research Summit on Tuesday 12 November, held at Queensland University of Technology (QUT) and Technical Tours were held on Friday 15 November. Bioenergy Strong 2019 exceeded expectations on attendance, networking opportunities, advocacy and stakeholder engagement. Delegates enjoyed a thought provoking and motivational program packed with case studies.
WEBINARS
During the year Bioenergy Australia held eleven webinars, more than double that held in the previous financial year. Two of the IEA Bioenergy webinars related to the IEA Bioenergy Tasks (36 and 39). Our ability to deliver relevant and engaging online content during the coronavirus pandemic has seen registration for our webinars grow with registrations regularly exceeding 200 participants.
25 June 2020 The crucial role of the biofuel industry for sanitisation and resilience
27 May 2020 Bioenergy project viability – What steps do you need to take to cover yourself?
21 May 2020 Renewable Natural Gas - decarbonisation of the Canadian gas network and Australian opportunities
13 May 2020 Pitching your project for funding success
6 May 2020 Decarbonising the gas network - potential, projects and policies
30 April 2020 Lignin and other sustainable carbon sources as metallurgical coal substitutes
22 April 2020 The Potential Value of Biohubs to Help Deploy and Grow Sustainable Biomass Supply
15 April 2020 The significant role of biofuels in decarbonising the aviation, marine and road transport fleets
24 February 2020 Biobased chemicals: a 2020 update including global and Australian implications
4 November 2019 Task 36 Webinar Carbon Capture and Storage opportunities for the Waste to Energy sector - towards negative emissions?
30 July 2019 Task 39 Webinar With vehicle electrification - who needs biofuels?
MEDIAMEDIA UPDATE
Bioenergy Australia communicates focused content through a variety of channels including our website, targeted and credible social media platforms, and through a large database of journalists.
In addition to interviews and statements at events, Bioenergy Australia has broadcast 8 press statements this year, resulting in significant national and international coverage. We have achieved 23 items in the media over the reporting period, both print and online.
9 June 2020 Renewable, reliable and local: It’s time to back biogas, says growing number of industries and businesses
1 June 2020 Australian Ethanol: Call for industry investment to safeguard supply and boost regional economies
29 April 2020 HOPE FOR BILLION DOLLAR BIO-ECONOMY TO BLOOM - National Bioenergy Roadmap the pathway to a resilient Australia
5 March 2020 No need to phase out gas in ACT – just make it green!
8 November 2019 Bioenergy STRONG Conference - converting Australia’s waste into useable energy
18 September 2019 Where is Renewable Gas in the ACT Governments Climate Change strategy?
20 August 2019 Let’s not WASTE our WASTE!
17 July 2019 Clean and renewable biodiesel refinery set to drive down emissions across Australia’s transportation sector.
Summary of media achieved over the reporting period includes:
ABC News
17 July 2019
Biodiesel bounces back as Barnawartha plant reopens
Big Rigs – the trusted voice of the transport industry
25 July 2019
Biodiesel Boon
ABC Radio National Drive
12 November 2019
Australia hosts biofuels summit during national recycling week
Prime Mover
13 November 2019
Southern oil wins award for renewable diesel fuel trial
Big Rigs
14 November 2019
Southern oil lauded biodiesel trial Scania
ABC Radio National Breakfast
14 November 2019
Audio Link
ABC Radio Brisbane
14 November 2019
Audio Link
ABC Radio Townsville – Breakfast
14 November 2019
Audio Link
Aviation Trader
14 November 2019
Sustainable aviation fuel in the spotlight at Bioenergy STRONG 2019
EGlobal Travel Media
14 November 2019
Federal support for Australia future bioeconomy
Sustainability Matters
14 November 2019
Federal support for Australia future bioeconomy
Meetings, Incentives, Conventions & Business Tourism News
14 November 2019
Sustainable aviation fuel a focus at Brisbane meet
Midland Express Newspapers
2 December 2020
Bioenergy plant plan for Castlemaine
The Young Witness
11 December 2020
Blantyre farm wins a top award
Power technology
28 January 2020
Does biofuel have a palm oil problem
Energy New Bulletin
5 March 2020
Bioenergy Australia plead with ACT not to do away with gas
Biofuels international Magazine
5 March 2020
Australia’s Viva energy to produce biofuels from regionally sourced feedstocks
PetrolPlaza.com
8 March 2020
Viva Energy joins Bioenergy Australia
Biofuels international Magazine
10 March 2020
Trailblazing energy company links up with national group in support of its biofuel’s agenda
Market Screener
28 April 2020
Setting the path for bioenergy as a future energy source
ABC News
16 May 2020
Australian biofuels industry says COVID-19 pandemic the perfect time to review energy policy
ABC News
16 May 2020
Farmers could play vital role in emerging bioenergy industry and help reduce
ABC News
16 May 2020
Energy sector pushes for greener gas alternatives in open letter to government
Press releases issued over the reporting period include:
GOVERNANCE
IEA BIOENERGY PARTICIPATIONBioenergy Australia has maintained its participation in seven IEA Bioenergy Tasks:
» Task 36: Material and Energy Valorisation of Waste in a Circular Economy
» Task 37: Energy from Biogas
» Task 39: Commercialising Conventional Systems and Advanced Liquid Biofuels from Biomass
» Task 42: Biorefining in a Future Bioeconomy
» Task 43: Biomass Feedstocks for Energy Markets
» Task 44: Flexible Bioenergy and System Integration
» Task 45: Climate and Sustainability Effects of Bioenergy within the Broader Bioeconomy.
This is a two-way information sharing project. It allows Australian representation on the seven tasks, and task leaders also bring back valuable knowledge which is then shared with the wider Australian bioenergy sector. As a result, relevant Australian industry groups and the research community are provided the opportunity to keep up with the latest international developments and collaborative efforts whilst showcasing Australian innovation and expertise.
All National Team Leaders (NTLs) attended the Task meetings and reported key lessons learnt to the Australian industry through webinars and through their participation in the working groups.
Also, IEA Bioenergy events and reports have been regularly promoted on Bioenergy Australia website, social media and newsletters.
Bioenergy Australia is currently working with the IEA Bioenergy team to organise the End of Triennium Conference, which should be hosted in Sydney in 2021. The plan might change depending on COVID restrictions.
MEMBERSBioenergy Australia members as at 30 June 2020
FOUNDATION MEMBERSCSIRO Energy Technology
LMS
Enwave
AGL Macquarie Limited
Danish Biogas Alliance
MAJOR MEMBERSAnaergia Inc
DPI, NSW
Manildra Group
Virgin Australia
Australian Gas Infrastructure Group
Scania Australia
Viva Energy
Clean Energy Finance Corporation
Optimal
Ecotech Biodiesel
Novozymes
Qantas Airways
ResourceCo
Clean Energy Regulator
Resonance
gevo
Jemena
EDL Energy
Visy
START UP MEMBERSVerve Strategic Consulting
Biopower Solutions
AGRENEW
Helmont Energy
Repurpose It
Frontier Impact Group
ASSOCIATE MEMBERSAndrew Bulman
Amy Philbrook
Chun-Zhu Li
Darren Deigan
Errol Smith
Fred Esterhuizen
Gary Murdoch-Brown
Jordan McCollum
Laszlo Orban
Mark Venz
Martin Moroni
Prasad Kaparaju
Euan Beamont
Steve Schuck
STUDENT MEMBERSAli Abdullahi - University of South Australia
Zac Cohn - University of Sydney
Babak Rashidian - Edith Cowan University
Abolghasem Hedayatkhah - Curtin University
Jasmine Barr - Australian National University
Tristan Rennick - RMIT University
Andrea Turner - Institute for Sustainable Futures,
part of the University of Technology Sydney
Prakash Aryal - Monash University
Jianglong Lu - University of Newcastle
Jayden Pilling - University of Technology Sydney
Sara Ashfaq - University of New South Wales,
Sydney
Sheikh Aminur Rahaman - Murdoch University
STANDARD MEMBERSAgBioEn
BPO Limited
Hitachi Zosen Inova Australia Pty Ltd
TfA Project Group
University of The Sunshine Coast
Boral
The University of Queensland
Daintree Bio
Biogas Renewables Pty Ltd
Corelli Consulting
Ricardo
RGDC
Southern Oil Refining
Vivcourt Energy
Biodiesel Industries Australia
CST Wastewater
Enesys
Stanwell
Pittwater Capital
University of Southern Queensland
Foresight Group
Pyrocal Pty Ltd
ReNu Energy
Australia Forest Products Association Ltd
CLEAN Cowra Inc
Ductor Corporation
Energy 360 Pty Ltd
Finn Biogas
Lallemand Biofuels and Distilled Spirits represented
by IMCD Australia
Licella Pty Ltd
Microbiogen Pty Ltd.
Queensland University of Technology
RebusJ Sustainability
Recycling Technologies Group
Renewables SA, Department of State Development
Waste Management Resource Recovery Association
C-Loop Power & Thermal
Wiley
Global Ecofuels Solutions
GHD Pty Ltd
EnergyLink Services
Just Biodiesel (previously Oztek)
Nous Group
Justsen Pacific
Arthur Phillip
Hydroflux
ENEA
Kalfresh
Pacific Heat and Power Pty Ltd
Dept of State Development Queensland
DPI, WA
Maxi-Tankers Pty Ltd RFS
Australian Pork Limited
Mercurius Australia
Aquatec Maxcon
TerViva