Twenty-five major companies from across the economy have opted into the Corporate Emissions Reduction Transparency (CERT) report pilot.
This is a significant step forward in supporting transparency and consistency of net emissions reporting and the gathering of information on voluntary emissions reduction commitments now being adopted in the corporate sector.
The Clean Energy Regulator has today released the 2020-21 National Greenhouse and Energy Reporting (NGER) data.
Each year, Australian corporations that meet certain thresholds are required to report their emissions and energy information to us. This data helps inform government policy and programs and meet Australia’s international reporting obligations.
The Clean Energy Regulator will close for business on Friday 24 December 2021 and reopen on Tuesday 4 January 2022.
If you have an enquiry during this time, please email enquiries@cleanenergyregulator.gov.au and it will be actioned on our return to the office in 2022.
As a registered controlling corporation under the National Greenhouse and Energy Reporting Act 2007 (NGER Act), Peabody Australia Holdco Pty Ltd is
The Clean Energy Regulator is inviting views on the guidelines for the Corporate Emissions Reduction Transparency (CERT) report in a second public consultation.
The CERT report has been co-designed with industry and will support National Greenhouse and Energy Reporting scheme (NGER) reporting companies that choose to disclose emissions reduction and renewable electricity commitments and their progress.
Coal mine waste projects generate abatement through the conversion of waste methane from underground coal mines, by installing or expanding flaring or flameless oxidation devices or electricity generation equipment to displace grid electricity. Eligible projects earn Australian carbon credit units for converting the waste methane to carbon dioxide (which has a lower global warming potential), displacing grid electricity or both.
Today, the Minister for Energy and Emissions Reduction, the Hon Angus Taylor MP announced new priorities for method development in 2022 for the Emissions Reduction Fund (ERF).
These methods are:
The Clean Energy Regulator’s QCMR provides a regular view of supply and demand across the carbon markets it administers – large-scale generation certificate (LGCs),
How is your 2020-21 National Greenhouse and Energy Reporting (NGER) reporting progressing? Do you have questions about the Emissions and Energy Reporting System (EERS)?
The Clean Energy Regulator (the agency) has published its Compliance and Enforcement Priorities for 2021-2022.
The priorities set out where the agency will be focusing its compliance and enforcement activities for the year ahead. They target a number of areas of actual and potential non-compliance that pose a high risk to the integrity of the programs administered by the agency.