Up until now, I have only been thinking that this programme is all about WP and the state of Western Australia, but there might be a much higher goal?
I could think of no better way for CCE to establish their credententials for SGD 7, than by demonstrating microgrid and SPS technology in the extreme challenges presented by Western Australia.
Already they are able point to what has been achieved in Murchison, Carnarvon, Bathurst Island, Esperance, Garden Island, etc.
To that they should soon be able to add Kalbarri, Delamere and Northam.
The ability to design, build, operate and maintain sixty off grid SPS of varying size and application throughout Western Australia would be a great next step.
I would think, success in all of those projects would be necessary to show the United Nations that CCE has met their SDG 7 brief and that this model could easily be transplanted to Africa, South America and Asia.
"Following a global search, ASX-listed Carnegie Clean Energy has been selected as the company to lead global business in achieving the United Nation’s Sustainable Development Goal number 7 – Affordable and Clean Energy. Unreasonable Goals is a partnership between the U.S. State Department and Unreasonable Group with the singular focus of accelerating achieving the United Nation’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by leveraging market forces."
"Carnegie Clean Energy will look to Asia to drive its clean energy strategy –
specifically with microgrids and fringe of grid projects – which can deliver clean, reliable and affordable clean energy. Carnegie Clean Energy is already working with Small Island States and has just completed a roadmap for the Government of Mauritius on the pathway towards higher penetration of renewable energy. This project has been supported by the Australian Government’s DFAT.
http://reneweconomy.com.au/carnegie-selected-us-state-department-lead-sustainability-goal-90515/
