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  • 07 May 2023 10:19 AM | Stephanie Berlin (Administrator)

    The Northern Territory Government continues to pave the way in improving our roads and transport infrastructure with the most significant investment in the Territory’s history.  

    Budget 2023 showcases our 2023-24 road and transport infrastructure program, which runs in partnership with the Australian Government. It will see an investment of $2.24 billion for roads, aerodromes, jetties and barge landings.

    Some of the key upgrading and sealing of roads includes:

    - Gas industry roads - $214.8 million

    - Tanami Road - $178.1 million

    - Central Arnhem Road $165.6 million

    - Buntine Highway - $114 million

    - Carpentaria Highway - $90.4 million

    - Tiwi Islands road -$69.3 million

    - Kakadu National Park roads - $67.3 million

    - Port Keats Road $60.2 million

    - Outback Way - $42 million

    - Arnhem Highway - $10.7 million

    Budget 2023 will also continue to invest in the delivery of the Berrimah Road and Tiger Brennan Overpass with a commitment of $108 million.

    The new $415 million NT Strategic Roads Package was announced in 2022, with the Australian Government committing $332 million and the Northern Territory Government contributing $83 million. Works are commencing with a tender already released for construction of the Santa Teresa Road early package. This funding will also see the Mereenie Loop sealed and access to Maningrida, Ramingining and the Milingimbi mainland barge ramps improved.

    Sealing Territory roads is a priority for our Government to unlock economic opportunities, whether that’s for pastoralists, miners, tourists or for locals. We want all Territorians to travel safely on our roads.

    Quote attributable to Treasurer and Minister for Infrastructure, Planning & Logistics, Eva Lawler:

    “Better roads across the Territory means a better economy, it means safer trips to work, and it means more reliable access for regional communities.

    “The Territory is leading the way in the roads and transport infrastructure sector and this is backed up by the continuous support from the Commonwealth.

    “This is a significant announcement which will enable major growth right across the Territory and is another step towards our goal of a $40 billion economy by 2030.” 

    Source: NT Government Newsroom

  • 05 May 2023 1:00 PM | Stephanie Berlin (Administrator)

    Highlights

    Implementation of the Pepper Inquiry recommendations provides Tamboran certainty to progress development of Beetaloo Basin assets

    • The Northern Territory Government’s implementation of all 135 recommendations under the 2018 Scientific Inquiry into Hydraulic Fracturing in the Northern Territory provides Tamboran with confidence to progress its investment in the Beetaloo Basin.

    • Development of the Beetaloo Basin is expected to deliver Territorians low reservoir carbon dioxide gas to provide affordable energy at a time where Australian families are experiencing cost of living pressures.

    • Significant royalties from onshore gas in the Beetaloo are expected to flow to Traditional Owners and Northern Territory Government.

    • Northern Territory Deputy Chief Minister and Minister for Mining and Industry, Nicole Manison and Tamboran’s Managing Director, Joel Riddle, will host a media event in Darwin at 11:00am AEST on Friday 5 May 2023 to welcome the arrival of the Helmerich & Payne (H&P) super spec FlexRig® Flex 3 rig in Australia.

    • Refer to media statement on page 3 - Arrival of Helmerich & Payne’s FlexRig® drilling rig in Australia to deliver a step change in drilling efficiency in the Beetaloo Basin

    For full ASX announcement and media statement, click here

    Source: Tamboran Resources

  • 04 May 2023 6:00 PM | Stephanie Berlin (Administrator)

    NT Government finalises Beetaloo regulatory framework providing green light to move to production approvals. 

    Alex Underwood, Empire's Managing Director, commented on today's release:   

    "We welcome this historic announcement by NT Chief Minister Fyles and Resources Minister Manison. After an extensive process of review and reform, industry participants and their investors now have certainty on how the NT Government will regulate this vital industry.

    Empire is committed to meeting the highest operational and environmental standards and collaborating with government, traditional owners, other landholders and the broader community to ensure the benefits of the development of the Beetaloo’s natural resources will be shared across the Northern Territory and in other areas that support that development.

    Gas is a critical enabler of the energy transition and an irreplaceable feedstock for many products on which we rely in our modern lives. The Beetaloo’s low CO2 gas will play an important role in providing the NT, Australia and the Asian region energy security for decades.

    Building on the encouraging results of our exploration activity over the last four years, we look forward to submitting applications for all required approvals to enable us to move into gas production and the delivery of much-needed new gas supply to the Australian domestic market, and subsequently to increase LNG exports, already the NT’s largest source of foreign income and a significant contributor to Federal Government revenues."

    Please click here to read the full announcement.

  • 04 May 2023 9:00 AM | Stephanie Berlin (Administrator)

    Santos today announces it has signed four Memoranda of Understanding (MOU) for the proposed storage of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from third parties to underpin the initial development of the Bayu-Undan carbon capture and storage (CCS) project, where front end engineering design work is nearing completion.

    The four non-binding MOUs for CO2 supply to Bayu-Undan CCS have been executed with potential upstream gas and LNG projects offshore the Northern Territory and in Darwin, and an energy and industrial conglomerate in Korea.

    The MOUs indicate demand for CO2 storage at Bayu-Undan CCS could be in excess of 10 million tonnes per annum (Mtpa).

    Bayu-Undan CCS ex-Darwin will be a relatively low-cost carbon solution, with costs expected to be well within the Australian Government’s proposed price cap on Australian Carbon Credit Units.

    Bayu-Undan CCS has the potential to reduce the absolute emissions and emissions intensity of Australian gas and LNG projects, as well as of other industries in the Northern Territory, by providing safe and permanent CO2 storage in depleted gas reservoirs that previously held gas and condensate in place for tens of millions of years.

    Importantly, Bayu-Undan CCS provides a potential Scope 3 emissions solution for Australia’s exports to Asia, with large customers in countries such as Korea looking to capture energy and industrial emissions and ship CO2 to Australia for safe, permanent sequestration deep underground.

    While the Bayu-Undan CCS project is located offshore Timor-Leste, Darwin is set to be an important regional hub for CO2 capture, transfer and storage to Bayu-Undan as well as to other potential CCS locations offshore the Northern Territory, which are still in the exploration and feasibility stages.

    The International Energy Agency in its recent Australia 2023 Energy Policy Review said, “Australia is well-suited to large-scale deployment of CCS to facilitate domestic CO2 abatement and support regional emissions reductions.” (Emphasis added)

    Santos Managing Director and CEO Kevin Gallagher said Timor-Leste is also well-positioned as a future provider of carbon management services. Santos working with both the Timor-Leste and Australian Governments to bring the Bayu-Undan CCS project to fruition and realise its potential as an important regional decarbonisation project benefiting both nations and our regional trade and investment partners.

    Parties to the MOUs will now work cooperatively toward securing binding commitments, including one party looking the opportunity for international CO2 transfer and carbon management services.

    Santos Managing Director and CEO Kevin Gallagher said the execution of the MOUs demonstrates the strong demand for Santos’ proposed CCS projects.

    “Increased deployment of CCS is critical to achieve the world’s climate goals and executing these MOUs demonstrates the strong underlying demand for CCS and the broad acceptance of CCS as a decarbonisation strategy,” Mr Gallagher said.

    The Global CCS Institute’s 2022 update on the status of CCS globally reported earlier this year that, “As of September 2022, the total capacity of CCS projects in development was 244 Mtpa of CO2 – an increase of 44 per cent over the past 12 months.”

    Their update confirmed there are now 30 operational CCS projects around the world, storing over 42 million tonnes of CO2 per year.

    Mr Gallagher said, “With Bayu-Undan CCS having a proposed pipeline capacity of 10 MTPA from Darwin, these MOUs indicate demand in excess of that capacity.

    “With CO2 transport and storage demand only likely to grow, we will continue to work with the Timor-Leste and Australian governments to urgently progress the necessary regulatory and fiscal frameworks and approvals required to support the development of Bayu-Undan CCS.”

    The Bayu-Undan CCS project is situated within Santos’ Darwin and Bayu-Undan Hub, part of Santos’ three hub CCS strategy that includes the Moomba CCS project which is under construction and 60 per cent complete. First injection at Moomba CCS is scheduled for 2024.

    A final investment decision for Bayu-Undan CCS is targeted for 2025.

    For full announcement, click here.

    Source: Santos.com

  • 03 May 2023 1:10 PM | Stephanie Berlin (Administrator)

    As we move to a net-zero world, the Territory Labor Government’s number one priority is creating opportunities for Territorians.

    Today, the Territory Government has released the Final Implementation Report into the Scientific Inquiry into Hydraulic Fracturing.

    In 2018, the Scientific Inquiry into Hydraulic Fracturing, chaired by Justice Rachel Pepper, independently concluded in its final report that industry risks could be managed if all of the Inquiry’s 135 recommendations were implemented.

    Over the past four years, the Territory Government has been working to implement those recommendations by undertaking comprehensive baseline studies and developing multiple assurances for the regulation and monitoring of an onshore gas industry, which includes:

    • Ensuring all Environmental Management Plans for on-shore gas extraction must be available for public comment, demonstrate compliance with a new mandatory Code of Practice and require approval from the Minister for Environment;
    • Strict new requirements that must be met before exploration and production approvals are granted, including new mandatory requirements relating to well integrity and well decommissioning, sacred site clearances to be granted and comprehensive on site water monitoring programs to be in place;
    • Prohibitions on surface water extraction and waste reinjection, the development of wastewater management frameworks, and the requirement for gas companies to obtain a groundwater licence, backed by comprehensive new compliance and enforcement provisions;
    • Strict requirements that must be met before production can take place including the development of robust and transparent monitoring programs, discussions with industry and pastoralists regarding land access requirements and compensation, and release of all environmental management plans for public comment;
    • Broad new powers to sanction non-compliance, civil enforcement proceedings and increased criminal penalties for environmental harm;
    • All activity proactively made public on the Petroleum Onshore Information NT website – point.nt.gov.au, as well as all environmental data and approvals made public at https://depws.nt.gov.au/onshore-gas.

    A major part of the Government’s response has been the Strategic Regional Environmental and Baseline Assessment (SREBA), which is the most comprehensive series of regional scientific studies ever conducted in the Northern Territory.

    Implementation of the 135 recommendations has been overseen by Dr David Ritchie, who was a member of the original Inquiry panel. As Independent Officer, operating at arm’s length from government, Dr Ritchie has provided regular published reports on how Government is progressing with this work.

    Dr Ritchie’s remit has been to provide advice to government that ensures an onshore industry will be operating to world’s best practice and, accordingly, we will deliver tough and uncompromising new measures that will create a sustainable environment.

    For further scrutiny and oversight going forward, the Northern Territory Government has allocated $2 million in Budget 2023 and per year going forward for the Petroleum Operations unit.

    The $2 million annual investment will ensure the Department of Environment, Parks and Water Security can continue to rigorously assess EMP’s, deliver a strong compliance program, and provide education and guidance to industry.

    The Territory Government will now move to carefully manage the onshore gas industry through our strengthened regulatory framework, ensuring greater transparency and accountability – and with Aboriginal people having a seat at the table.

    This means all applications made for gas production in the Beetaloo Sub-basin — subject to the industry’s successful exploration and appraisal results — will go through a rigorous approval and monitoring process.

    Building on our Government’s Large Emitters Policy, proponents of onshore gas production projects in the Northern Territory (regardless of size) will be required to submit a Greenhouse Gas Abatement Plan outlining their pathway to net zero. This is complementary to requirements under the Australian Government’s Safeguard Mechanism.

    We will also continually assess these reforms and be responsive to opportunities to refine or adapt as required.

    Get the facts, read the report and Dr Ritchie’s final advice at: hydraulicfracturing.nt.gov.au

    Quotes attributed to Chief Minister Natasha Fyles:

    “The Territory Labor Government understands the importance of having jobs for Territorians, development in our regions and secure energy supply.

    “The release of the Final Implementation Report into the Scientific Inquiry into Hydraulic Fracturing, sets out significantly stronger environmental, cultural, social, economic and health protections in place than existed before the Inquiry was held. Gas is the transition fuel that enables renewable energy technology.

    “The new industry standards set the bar high with clear expectations and transparency for industry compliance. 

    “As we move forward, I will continue to listen to and work with Territorians. Together, we will increase local job opportunities, expand the Territory’s economy and maintain our unique culture and environment.

    “Along with our world-class renewable resources, our highly prospective onshore gas resources will support our energy security during the transition to renewables — and will improve living standards for all Territorians.”

    Source: NT Government newsroom

  • 21 Apr 2023 2:50 PM | Stephanie Berlin (Administrator)

    Top End Energy Limited (Top End or the Company) (ASX:TEE) is pleased to provide an update on its natural Hydrogen screening study (the Study) covering its prioritised asset portfolio in the Greater McArthur Basin in the Northern Territory.

    HIGHLIGHTS

    • Phase I natural Hydrogen assessment completed including interpretation of source potential, migration, leakage and retention over key permits in the Northern Territory
    • Highly prospective play fairways for natural Hydrogen identified across Company’s prioritised NT acreage
    • Key systems elements interpreted to be present for natural Hydrogen are also encouraging for the exploration of Helium, a valuable end product in short global supply
    • Opportunity to conduct on-ground surveys tailored to natural Hydrogen and Helium on the back of Greater McArthur Basin licence awards
    • Further develops the Company’s strategy of pursuing clean end products to complement existing focus on exploring for natural gas as a key transitional fuel
    • Q2 2023 grant of Exploration Permit (EP) 258 anticipated following approval of native title holders to enter into exploration agreement with the Company  

    To view full ASX Announcement, click here.

  • 21 Apr 2023 2:32 PM | Stephanie Berlin (Administrator)

    The Territory Labor Government is ensuring Water Security for all Territorians.

    Today the Minister for Environment, Climate Change and Water Security Lauren Moss has announced the appointment of a new independent NT Controller of Water Resources, Mr Andrew Johnson PSM who will commence in the role on 1 May 2023.

    With more than 40 years’ experience in agriculture, natural resources, water and environmental management in the Northern Territory, South Australia and internationally as a member of the Nepal-Australia Joint Advisory Committee on Water Resources, Andrew Johnson has vast experience and skills to bring to the Territory.

    The Controller of Water Resources has wide-ranging powers under the Act including granting licences and permits, approving actions and appointing authorised officers to implement regulation and compliance programs.

    The Department of Environment, Parks and Water Security will continue to be responsible for administering the Water Act 1992 and will support the new Water Controller in decision-making processes.

    For more information on the role of the NT Controller of Water Resources visit depws.nt.gov.au/water/legislation.nt-water-controller

    Quotes from Minister for Environment, Climate Change and Water Security Lauren Moss:

    “The Territory Labor Government is delivering new projects and policies to effectively manage its water resources for its growing economy.

    “The appointment of an independent Controller of Water Resources reinforces the integrity of the decision-making framework established under the Water Act and I look forward to working with Andrew when he commences in this important role.

    “I also want to thank the CEO of the Department of Environment, Parks and Water Security Jo Townsend for her dedicated work as the former Controller of Water Resources.

    Quotes from Independent Controller of Water Resources Andrew Johnson:

    “I am looking forward to commencing as the independent NT Controller of Water Resources next month.

    “Having been involved with the Territory’s water security since October 2021 as the Chair of the Western Davenport and Ti Tree Water Advisory Committees, I’ve had the opportunity to work alongside a diverse range of Territorians and organisations on a complex project, and I look forward to bringing my broad experience to the position.”

    Source: NT Government Newsroom

  • 20 Apr 2023 2:15 PM | Stephanie Berlin (Administrator)

    Key points:

    • The Jabiru hybrid micro-grid generates 50 per cent renewable energy
    • Energy experts predict more of these will pop up across the country as Australia attempts to decarbonise
    • But that won't happen if the government doesn't start investing more in shoring up the renewables supply chain

    For decades in the tiny town of Jabiru, air conditioners, lights, TVs and fridges would be cut off multiple times a week – sometimes multiple times a day.

    Often the black-outs would last a few minutes, but sometimes they lasted hours.

    In the sweltering heat that hangs around the Northern Territory town of Jabiru for most of the year, the power cuts were torturous for locals. 

    It was also a big hindrance for businesses and hotels that would have to shut down and reboot regardless of how long the electricity was out.

    Then in 2021, Ranger, the uranium mine that had been operating on the outskirts of Jabiru for four decades closed down.

    And the NT government poured a massive amount of money into building a new power system, pledging a 50 per cent renewable energy supply.

    The micro-grid – using a hybrid model of solar generation, battery and diesel power – opened at the beginning of last year, and was the first in Australia at this scale.

    Ken Jones, the manager of Kakadu IGA, in Jabiru, said he can't remember the last time the town was plunged into darkness.

    "People who are new here wouldn't notice a difference because it just stays on all the time, you don't even see where it comes from.

    "But anyone that's been here a while really notices."

    Now, following the UN's latest climate report that delivered a "final warning" on the climate crisis, some industry experts and energy manufacturers are calling on the government to put more money into replicating the Jabiru blueprint across Australia.

    And as the community transitions from its mining legacy to a tourism hub, reliable energy is more important than ever.

    "There's a lot of talk around what we need to be doing to decarbonise the power system in Australia," said Geoff Hobley, the general manager of remote energy for EDL, which operates the Jabiru Power plant. 

    "I think what Jabiru demonstrates is that we can just get on and do it."

    The complexities of generating higher rates of renewables become more difficult to navigate the bigger the power grid, as all incoming sources of energy need to be operating on the same frequency.  

    But Jabiru's relatively small size, and the fact that it acts as a standalone island, makes it perfect for generating high amounts of renewables, Mr Hobley said.

    "I probably wouldn't recommend everywhere being a small grid but I think we will see an increased influence of micro grids [across Australia]," he said. 

    "We've significantly decreased the level of carbon emissions at the site. Beyond that, we've also decreased the number of trucks that are on the road transporting diesel."

    In the latest Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report, the world's leading climate scientists warned "rapid and deep reductions" in emissions from fossil fuels require major energy system transitions. 

    And they said reliance on coal and gas needs to end immediately to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius. 

    The Jabiru Power Plant switches to energy from the solar farm when the sun comes up, but relies on diesel generators and battery storage when it's dark.

    Mr Hobley said EDL has a goal of 85 to 100 per cent renewable energy at it's power plants across Australia, of which there are around 50, by replicating the Jabiru template and adding wind farms.

    "Beyond that, we're looking at longer term battery storage and biofuels to close the final gap and get to 100 per cent renewables," he said.

    Energy expert Bruce Mountain from the Victoria Energy Policy Centre predicts micro grids will play a "valuable role in electricity supply particularly in isolated markets", and diluted issues around the use of diesel when used in small amounts.

    "Diesel back is likely to continue to decline as a result of declining costs of solar, batteries and load shifting," he said. 

    Fears a bigger flow of solar could destabilise Australia's power networks have added to the delay in transitioning to renewables. 

    But Josh Birmingham from SMA Australia, a solar energy equipment supplier, says the emerging "grid forming" technologies at Jabiru could be a game changer.

    "As we transition towards higher levels of renewable penetration, we will need to be able to restore from these potential system black events without relying on traditional coal-fired or gas-fired generation," he said.

    He pointed to the infamous 2016 blackout in South Australia, which saw the entire state lose power, and forced operators to trigger a series of complex never-before-done actions to turn the network on from a complete "system black".

    "What we're starting to see now, from a technology perspective, is [the ability to restart a plant with solar] being implemented into small micro grids like Jabiru," he said. 

    "If you had a system black within the Jabiru town you would be able to restore that system, just with the solar and batteries.

    "There's only a few places in the world where that technology has been implemented."

    Ahead of the budget, manufacturers in the renewables sector want more investment behind these projects, and the supply chain, which likely won't be able to keep up with demand as the sector takes off.

    "What we're seeing now is that it's much harder to deliver on a target than it is to set a target," Mr Birmingham said.

    A spokesperson for Federal Energy Minister Chris Bowen said the Commonwealth is investing in micro grids to improve reliability and resilience of electricity supply for regional and remote communities, including First Nations communities. 

    Mr Bowen has also agreed to develop a National Renewable Energy Supply Chain Action Plan to ensure delivery of the infrastructure Australia needs for the transformation.

    To view ABC News full article, click here

  • 18 Apr 2023 3:08 PM | Stephanie Berlin (Administrator)

    The Territory Labor Government is focused on environmental protection and job creation. 

    Today, the Territory Government has released the Strategic Regional Environmental and Baseline Assessment (SREBA) for the Beetaloo Sub-basin, which is one of the key recommendations from the Scientific Inquiry into Hydraulic Fracturing in the Northern Territory. 

    The SREBA accounts for 35 of the Inquiry’s recommendations.

    The SREBA provides information necessary for appropriate decisions to be made about the development of any natural gas extraction in the Beetaloo region, including the assessment of water and biodiversity resources, to inform land-use planning, and the collection of baseline data to provide a reference for ongoing monitoring.

    There are now more protections in place for groundwater than ever before, not just in the Beetaloo region but across the entire Northern Territory.

    The SREBA for the Beetaloo Sub-basin is the most comprehensive regional scientific study ever conducted in the Northern Territory, covering an area 20% larger than Tasmania - 86,400 square kilometres. 

    It represents an integrated and systematic data collection program that is unique in the Northern Territory, and possibly Australia.

    To enact the SREBA Government has implemented the following mitigation measures, including:

    • Water Quality and Quantity - there is now a very large body of data and research findings relating to water resources in the Beetaloo Region and, in particular, to the groundwater resources in the Cambrian Limestone Aquifer.
    • Aquatic Ecosystems - systematic biodiversity surveys and regional mapping have greatly increased knowledge of the aquatic ecosystems in the Beetaloo region.
    • Terrestrial Ecosystems - regional vegetation mapping and systematic flora and fauna surveys have greatly increased knowledge of the terrestrial ecosystems in the Beetaloo region.
    • Methane and Greenhouse Gas - currently the most practical and effective method of monitoring regional methane concentrations for the Beetaloo region is through periodic mobile surveys, possibly supported by the targeted deployment of long-term autonomous emission monitoring stations.
    • Environmental Health - outline monitoring plans were developed for the relevant population health indicators for air quality, water quality and soils. It was recommended that stakeholders be further engaged to refine and agree on the population health indicators before finalising an implementable monitoring plan.
    • Social, Cultural and Economic - the baseline and strategic assessments identified four main themes that reflect widely held aspirations for the future and community values: safe and sustainable (and coordinated) development; strong communities; maintaining and enhancing connection to land and culture; and informed and fair local participation. 

    The information collected by the SREBA is described in detailed Baseline Reports for each of the study domains and summarised in the SREBA Regional Report for the Beetaloo Sub-basin is available at depws.nt.gov.au/sreba 

    Quotes from Minister for Environment, Climate Change and Water Security Lauren Moss:

    “The Territory Labor Government understands that a strong economy relies on a healthy environment and our unique environment needs a specific Territory approach.

    “The purpose of the SREBA is to provide the information necessary for appropriate decisions to be made about the development of any onshore shale gas industry in the Beetaloo region, including assessment of water and biodiversity resources, to inform land-use planning, and the collection of baseline data to provide a reference for ongoing monitoring.

    “The work involved has been immense and the Government has great confidence that the regulatory reform and scientific studies will withstand public scrutiny and the test of time.

    “Importantly, this work will play a critical role in avoiding and mitigating risks associated with the onshore oil and gas industry.”

    Source: NT Government Newsroom

  • 14 Apr 2023 3:12 PM | Stephanie Berlin (Administrator)

    The Territory Labor Government has released the Mineral Development Taskforce Final Report, stepping out how the Northern Territory can accelerate mining development to unlock a pipeline of projects, a key part of achieving a $40 billion economy by 2030.

    The Mineral Development Taskforce was established in November 2021 to investigate and identify strategies to activate and secure ongoing private investment.

    The taskforce, which comprises of government, industry and private sector experts was tasked with reporting findings back to the Northern Territory Government.

    Released today, the taskforce’s final report, outlines a series of recommendations and actions to drive and increase private investment in mining and downstream value-add projects.

    These include:

    • introducing targeted initiatives to encourage increased exploration and mining activity
    • securing co-ordinated, transparent and efficient land access processes that respect land-owners and recognise co-existing uses
    • targeted regulations focussed on outcomes to deliver improved project economics
    • updating the Territory’s royalties regime to make it more competitive and not a deterrent to investment
    • capitalising on economically sustainable downstream mineral value-add opportunities.

    Government accepts the recommendations in principle and will now engage with key stakeholders and industry about the opportunities that have been identified to increase and enhance the competitiveness of the Territory as an investment destination.

    The report can be found at https://resourcingtheterritory.nt.gov.au/minerals/mineral-development-taskforce

    Quotes attributable to Minister for Mining and Industry, Nicole Manison:

    “The Mining industry is the Northern Territory’s biggest contributor to the economy, and we can help tackle climate change by supplying the critical minerals the world needs.

    The Territory Government is sending a loud and clear message to investors that we are a world class destination for mining and we have the resources need for low emission technologies.

    Growing mining will mean more well-paying jobs and royalties that will benefit all Territorians, through better services and infrastructure

    This is why we established the Mineral Development Taskforce, which has identified opportunities to harness sustainable downstream manufacturing, and different royalty models that could make the Territory more competitive on a global scale.”

    Source: NT Government Newsroom

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