The implications of the Finkel Review: a panel discussion

Actions Panel

Registrations are closed

Ticket sales for this EPIA event have closed. Please keep an eye on the EPIA website for future events.

The implications of the Finkel Review: a panel discussion

By Energy Policy Institute of Australia

Date and time

Wed, 5 Jul 2017 4:00 PM - 7:00 PM AEST

Location

Piper Alderman

Level 23, Governor Macquarie Tower 1 Farrer Place Sydney, NSW 2000 Australia

Refund Policy

No Refunds

Description

An invitation to EPIA Members and friends to a late-afternoon Executive Briefing on

THE IMPLICATIONS OF THE FINKEL REVIEW: A PANEL DISCUSSION

Chair: Jennifer Hewett, National Affairs Columnist, Australian Financial Review

Panel: Karen Moses, member of the Finkel Review, Tim O’Grady, Head of Government Affairs, Origin Energy, Stephen Galilee, CEO, NSW Minerals Council and Professor Chris Greig, Director, UQ Energy Initiative, University of Queensland

Date and Time: Wednesday 5 July 2017 at 4pm until 5.30 pm followed by refreshments

Venue: Piper Alderman, Level 23 Governor Macquarie Tower, 1 Farrer Place, Sydney

Registration fee: $50.00 for EPIA members; $90.00 for non-EPIA members. The number of attendees will be limited to 50.



This briefing is part of a series of EPIA briefings on topical issues with an important bearing on the development of future energy policy in Australia.

The Independent Review into the Future Security of the National Electricity Market: Blueprint for the Future (the Finkel Review) was released on 9 June. It proposed a Clean Energy Target and an Energy Security Board to implement it.

CLICK HERE to see EPIA’s policy paper of 16 June supporting Finkel’s key proposals.

Environment and Energy Minister Josh Frydenberg expects organisations like EPIA to speak out on the Finkel proposals.

Please join EPIA for this expert panel discussion and participate in this historic debate.

Register early to avoid missing out.



Please note: There will be no refunds but substitutes will be welcome.

Organised by

The Institute is an apolitical, not-for-profit, energy policy body.

It provides a mechanism by which all stakeholders in Australian energy may collaborate on risks and concerns impacting on energy finance, production, supply and export, where those risks may not have been fully addressed by existing industry organisations.

It acknowledges all environmental concerns as well as the paramount interest of the public in having access to affordable, clean and secure energy. 

Sales Ended