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Category Archives: local economy
A battery power revolution in the making
Analysts predict a huge future for batteries in global energy storage. On Tasmania’s Bruny Island we have a chance to see what this might look like. A revolution is brewing in meeting rooms and computer laboratories around Australia, and right now … Continue reading
Posted in batteries, business, investment, employment, community action, computer science, disruption, economic activity, electricity networks, energy, human behaviour, local economy, social and personal issues, social mindsets, solar
Tagged Australian National University, batteries, business, community action, computer science, disruption, economic activity, electricity networks, employment, energy, human behaviour, investment, local economy, Reposit Power, social and personal issues, social mindsets, solar, TasNetworks, University of Sydney, University of Tasmania
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Tastex makes a move into solar-powered knitwear
A Tasmanian not-for-profit takes a leap where governments fear to tread. Repeated policy failures and a blinkered fixation on the bottom line have taught us that the top levels of government and business aren’t good at leading progressive change. But don’t … Continue reading
Posted in business, investment, employment, climate politics, community action, economic activity, energy, energy efficiency, investment, leadership, local economy, solar, Sustainable Living Tasmania, Tasmanian politics
Tagged Andrew Wilkie, business, Chris Harries, climate politics, community action, Corena, economic activity, employment, energy, energy efficiency, I Want Energy, investment, Jack Gilding, leadership, local economy, Margaret Hender, Maurie Harris, Rob Manson, solar, Sustainable Living Tasmania, Tasmanian politics, Tasmanian Renewable Energy Alliance, Tastex, Vicki Hawker, Waterworks Valley Community
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The unrecognised cost of discarding and forgetting
A tax on the dumping of waste today will lessen the burden later Like clockwork, each week we line our streets with bins of stuff we don’t want, and each week the stuff is whisked away, out of sight and out of mind. … Continue reading
Posted in business interests, carbon emissions and targets, carbon pricing scheme, carbon tax, economic restructuring, environmental degradation, gas-fired, land use, landfill, local economy, local government, pyrolysis, Tasmanian politics, waste
Tagged Brad Masham, business interests, carbon emissions and targets, carbon pricing scheme, carbon tax, economic restructuring, environmental degradation, gas-fired, Jamie Wood, land use, landfill, local economy, local government, Matthew Groom, McRobies Gully, Mike Ritchie, pyrolysis, Tasmanian politics, waste, Waste Management Association of Australia, WMAA
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