Podcasts about eeca

 Adrian Maidment speaks with Camilla Cochran, Funds Delivery Manager at the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority (EECA). Camilla discusses New Zealand's ambitious transition to sustainable transport, highlighting EECA's new $28 million Low Emissions Heavy Vehicle Fund, which offers up to 25% off the cost of electric and hybrid trucks. She explains how heavy vehicles, while making up only 5% of New Zealand's vehicle fleet, generate nearly a quarter of road transport emissions.Also covered - f EV charging infrastructure across the country, including New Zealand's largest charging hub in Tauranga, and innovative projects like electric hydrofoils in the Hauraki Gulf.Learn about EECA's various funding initiatives, including practical ways for businesses to  transition to electric vehicles.LINKEECA  - https://www.eeca.govt.nz/co-funding-and-support/products/low-emissions-heavy-vehicle-fund/?apps

Electric vehicle charging poses a serious threat to the energy system if users charge at the wrong time, lines companies say. Most EV owners - more than 4 out of 5 - have so far preferred to use 3-pin chargers or a wall box monitor, according to Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority data. Neither of those options are set up for two-way communication with the grid and they charge as soon as you plug in. That means lines companies struggle to manage demand and they are warning they'll need to spend more than is required to accommodate it. Smart chargers can talk to the grid, target charging away from peak times and cost in the range of $1,000 to $2,000. EECA says its modelling shows widespread smart charger use could save the country $4 billion by 2050 by taking stress out of the grid. The United Kingdom has put in rules enforcing smart charger use, so should New Zealand follow suit? Marcos Pelenur, chief executive of EECA and Electricity Networks Aotearoa chief executive Tracey Kai, join Kathryn to discuss the smart chargers.

This week on the DIY show, Pete talks about access panels, fencing, plumbing, life after a building career, roofing, and leaky showers. With special guests Jack Nevines, the winner of Master Builders Apprentice of The Year, and Bryce from Resene talking through all your painting needs. Phill Cornforth the Operations and Utilities Damage Prevention Manager from beforeUdig is on to discuss safe digging month. Find more info here: And Gareth Gretton from EECA explains where we are with insulation standards in New Zealand. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Monday, the government tabled the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Bill, also known as the EECA, for the first reading in Parliament. The proposed law is part of broader efforts to reduce Malaysia's carbon emissions by mandating high-intensive energy users to manage energy consumption. How might this law work in practice? We discuss the implications of the bill with sustainability and climate change expert Dr. Renard Siew.Image credit: Shutterstock.com

Andrew Caseley is outgoing CEO of EECA, the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority. He arrived in 2017 to launch a refreshed strategy and resigns as that piece of work concludes.Back then Judith Collins was Minster of Energy, there were 6000 EVs on the road and Bruno Mars was top of the pops. What's changed since then, how is New Zealand progressing towards a renewable energy system, and how many points of 10 does Andrew give himself for his time as CEO?

Kate Kolich serves as the Assistant Governor and the General Manager of Information Data and Analytics at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand. With an extensive background in the financial sector, she also boasts significant public sector experience. Throughout her impressive career, she's delved into areas like data analytics, digital strategy, information management, data governance, business intelligence, and data warehousing, among others. Soon after the launch of Women in Data Science (WiDS) at Stanford, Kate became an active WiDS ambassador. She has organized numerous WiDS conferences in Algeria, spotlighting nearly 100 female data scientists. Beyond this, Kate is a passionate mentor and supporter of many professionals in New Zealand. In this episode, we discuss Kate's role at the Reserve Bank, the role of her team, highlights from her career, and her insights on being a successful woman leader in her field.For Detailed Show Notes visit: LINK TO WEBSITE LONG VERSION OF SHOW NOTESIn This Episode We Discuss:Kate's role at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand.Data Guardianship: The philosophy of 'Maori' (guardianship in Te Reo Maori) and its relevance in protecting data.Kate's evolution from a hands-on tech role to impactful leadership.How Kate overcame self-doubt early on in her career. Championing innovative data visualizations at the EECA to create greater impact.The value Kate places on mentorship and helping others grow in their careers.Kate's association with WiDS New Zealand: Organizing conferences and spotlighting female data scientists.Kate's journey of realizing the significance of leadership and communication for broader impact.RELATED LINKSConnect with Kate Kolich on LinkedInFind out more about the Reserve Bank of New ZealandView the EECA's New Zealand Energy Scenarios Data Visualization Connect with Margot Gerritsen on Twitter (@margootjeg) and LinkedInFollow WiDS on Twitter (@WiDS_Worldwide), Facebook (WiDSWorldwide), and Instagram (wids_worldwide) Listen and Subscribe to the WiDS Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher

To use an old but, nevertheless, true saying, it would never have happened in my day.  I read with alarm the revelation that TVNZ, a place I have worked for a couple of times over the years, including starting the countries first TV breakfast show about a life time ago, has taken money from the Government. In this case, the money came from a Government energy agency and in return TVNZ produced so-called news stories about climate and climate change.  The agency is the EECA, the Energy Efficiency & Conservation Authority. They spent $300,000 and, in return, got a prime time climate special, a bunch of online content on the TV1 news page, five specific articles on the TV1 website and five social media posts.  The breakfast show I once started and hosted gave out five interviews with a series of so-called experts and, indeed, they got an interview on Seven Sharp, another show I once hosted.  So, a Government agency can hand over money and get on the news by doing so. If that isn't a scam and a scandal I don't know what is.  The defence was that in the corner of the screen was some sort of recognition that the EECA was involved.  In my 42 years in this industry, that does not even come close to covering your badly exposed arse.  Part of the trouble here is that the media has never been more under scrutiny and it is this very sort of thing that gives the critics all the material they need.  Of course, it's made worse that it's a Government department handing over taxpayers money to a Government run media outlet, the same outlet that the same Government was desperate to merge with its Government radio station.  That was the same merger that in its rules of engagement, as pointed out by the former TVNZ CEO no less, had editorial independence further down the list of priorities than it already was.  You can't claim editorial independence, you can't defend and get exercised about editorial independence as so much of the media have these past handful of tumultuous years, if you are for sale to the Government who get to buy your content for $300,000.  Yes, money is tight. The media are in the gun financially, sponsorship and partnerships are real and well established and, to be blunt, most welcome.  But that's not what we are talking about here. No one buys an interview on this show. Never have, never will.  I would have said the same thing when I was at TVNZ and when I was at TVNZ the thought would have horrified us. I can hand on heart say I would not have touched it with a barge pole.  So yes, it would not have happened in my day.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Liz Yeaman, founder of NZ based transport consultancy Retyna, talks to Fleet News Group podcast host Caroline Falls about how she participated in NZ's transformation to EVs almost 20 years ago, the upcoming Electro Mobility Summit in NZ she will be chairing next month, and the urgent need to adopt the technology we have in the face of climate change crises.   Prior to setting up the consultancy in 2018 Yeaman worked for 22 years at the EECA, Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority. Latterly there she was general manager of transport and responsible for leading the government authority's electric vehicle program.   She started working on EV projects at EECA as early as 2007.

This episode I'm talking again with Richard Briggs from EECA (Energy, Efficiency & Conservation Authority)in New Zealand.  Richard is the GM for Warmer Kiwi Homes, Public Sector & Transport. EECA's goal is "moving Aotearoa towards a sustainable energy system that supports the wellbeing of current and future generations".This episode we'll be looking at:  ✅  Recent EV developments in NZ and the world  ✅ The future of Hydrogen in the transport industry ✅  Calculating how much it actually costs to own and run an EV.

Planning for the future energy needs of a country is a challenging role. In this episode of EQ Quest, we're looking at steps being taken in New Zealand by EECA (Energy Efficiency & Conservation Authority). Their goal is "moving Aotearoa towards a sustainable energy system that supports the wellbeing of current and future generations". My guest is Richard Briggs, the Group Manager, Warmer Kiwi Homes, Public Sector and Transport at EECA. Richard provides fascinating insights on potential future plans for the NZ EV market, recaps previous projects undertaken, while also looking at the more than just EVs - the larger picture of energy efficiency and the use of renewable energy sources. https://www.eeca.govt.nz/

12.00 ครม.อนุมัติ EECA ใช้พื้นที่ 1,032 ไร่ เนรมิตเมืองการบิน ห้าง ดิวตี้ฟรี โรงแรม รองรับความบันเทิงตลอด 24 ชั่วโมง ดึงดูดนักลงทุน - นักธุรกิจรายใหญ่

Most of the population accepts that climate change is real. Most want to do something about it. But what shall we ask them to do? And what's the best way to elicit a response? Recently the EECA, the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority, released an updated version of their survey into attitudes towards climate change. The results show that who you are, where you live, and what you earn dictate what you believe and how much you're prepared to do support climate action. Vincent is joined by Jo Bye, GM of marketing and communications at EECA.

Episode Notes Mike Burrell, Executive Director, welcomes seven new members, talks about what to expect when you join SBC, and pays tribute to one of our longest-standing champions. Mercury has recently launched the new Cosy programme in collaboration with EECA and Greenside, to help families and households make their homes warmer, drier and healthier, as well as more energy-efficient. Julia Jack, Chief Marketing Officer, talks about how the Cosy programme lines up with their values, as well as other initiatives underway including their e-bike partnership and the importance of good storytelling. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

This is The Electrify Everything Show, brought to you by our key sponsors ChargeSmart and Break Point Consulting. Where ChargeSmart can help with all your EV charging needs, Break Point can help you win Government funding applications, and lower your energy costs.On your show today we feature:The latest research from KPMG NZ for EECA. Awesome or average - how does this stack up against global research from other large consultanciesA deep dive on Teslas battery development - the 1 million mile batteryThe potential demise of Nio, why this is less of an EV failure story and more of a spend your way into troubleWhat happened to Dysons dream?And the new Volvo XC40 - Volvos full full electric

The ExpressionEngine Community Association helped organize the last couple of EE Conferences — what else is in its future? EECA president TJ Draper explains their dreams for the EE community, advocating for education, as well as its overarching goals. Tune in for details on how you can get involved, too! < Download MP3 >      < Listen on ctrlclickcast.com > Show Notes: ExpressionEngine Community Association (EECA) ExpressionEngine Conference EE Conf 2019 Golden Ticket ExpressionEngine Slack EE open source announcement Greenfield projects How to sell ExpressionEngine in a competitive situation - Lydia Chiu - 2018 Anne of Green Gables Show Hope Leave us a review on Apple Podcasts Review our show on Stitcher Sponsored By

Each week the NZ Herald and Newstalk ZB's Cooking The Books podcast tackles a different money problem. Today, it's how to stay on top of the power bill in winter. Hosted by Frances Cook. You know it’s cold when everyone suddenly becomes a fan of cuddles. The cats, the dogs, the children, all pile together in a big heap of body warmth, and all you want to do is join them. Even my snobby cats have been trying to dig their way under the covers each morning. But trying to stay warm without going broke isn’t easy, and sometimes it’s hard to tell what’s worth doing, and what’s going to just be an annoyance that saves you about 50 cents. Energy poverty is a real and worrying phenomenon, but turning off the heater needs to be the last resort, because otherwise, your health is at risk. I talked to EECA energywise technical expert Christian Hoerning and how you can stay warm over winter without going into debt. We discussed the best types of heaters, subsidies for insulation, and the other places you can cut back on power so you can afford heat. For the episode, listen to the podcast. If you have a question about this podcast, or an idea for the next one, come and talk to me about it. I'm on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.

This week we talk with the team from TEG (Times Electric Group) about the unveiling of the new 35-seater electric bus that is joining AUT’s fleet. A great collaboration between TEG, EECA, Tranzit Group, AUT and Ventus Energy. We also talk about the launch of our new international version of the podcast and our Patreon campaign we are launching.   Dee West: solPR/ChargeNet Theo Gibson: EV Builders