Podcasts about western power

Interview with Adam Kiley, CEO of Frontier Energy Ltd.Our previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/frontier-energy-asxfhe-grid-connected-developer-eyes-major-role-in-was-82-renewable-push-6479Recording date: 31st March 2025Frontier Energy is advancing its Waroona Renewable Energy Project in Western Australia after being selected as one of four successful applicants for the federal government's $67 billion Capacity Investment Scheme (CIS). The scheme provides a crucial 15-year revenue floor guarantee, underwritten by the federal government, which helps secure debt financing by ensuring minimum revenue levels even during market downturns.CEO Adam Kiley explained the significance: "What CIS does overall for projects such as ours is essentially an underwriting by the federal government for a contract of up to 15 years which provides a revenue floor for the project moving forward." The arrangement also includes a profit-sharing mechanism where Frontier would share 50% of profits with the government if energy prices exceed a certain ceiling.The company is currently selecting a strategic partner from shortlisted candidates to help cover the equity gap and secure favorable debt terms. Kiley emphasized this would be "a partnership on the way through," not a takeover by a larger entity.The initial Stage 1 project consists of a 120-megawatt solar facility combined with an 80-megawatt/4.75-hour battery storage system, expected to begin production in late 2027. This hybrid approach maximizes revenue by fully charging the battery daily and discharging during peak demand periods when prices are highest.Frontier has substantial expansion potential on its 820-hectare land holding, with Stage 1 utilizing only about 300 hectares. Environmental spring surveys have been completed for the additional land, with Stage 2 potentially doubling the project size.The project's timing aligns strategically with Western Australia's energy transition, as coal (currently 30% of the grid) is scheduled to be phased out by 2029. This creates an energy supply gap that Frontier is positioned to help fill. Additionally, grid limitations restrict how quickly new renewable energy projects can be developed, giving Frontier an advantage with their already approved connection points.Frontier recently appointed Guy Chalkley as Chairman, bringing valuable energy sector experience from his roles as former CEO of Western Power and current CEO of Endeavor Energy.The company sees 2025 as pivotal, with securing the strategic partnership representing "the big rerating event for this company," transforming it from a speculative renewable developer to a funded project with a clear path to revenue.View Frontier Energy's company profile: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/frontier-energySign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com

Mark Beyer and Mark Pownall discuss the volatility in markets caused by US president Donald Trump including gold, iron ore, and aluminium; a board battle at Global Lithium; Western Power issues; Morley Galleria; and a preview of the next magazine.

Nadia Budihardjo and Claire Tyrrell discuss WA's large format retail sector. Plus: Expected resource and energy export earnings drop; Flooding shuts Western Power office; and Wesfarmers to sell Coregas.

In questo secondo episodio dedicato alla guerra sul mare nelle prime settimane del conflitto, scopriremo l'esito del primo importatante scontro navale, la battaglia di Helgoland, e il tragico primato dell'HMS Pathfinder, la prima nave ad essere affondata da un U-boot.Seguimi su Instagram: @laguerragrande_podcastSe vuoi contribuire con una donazione sul conto PayPal: podcastlaguerragrande@gmail.comScritto e condotto da Andrea BassoMontaggio e audio: Andrea BassoCon la partecipazione di Valerio Bioglio, Fabio Cassanelli, Zeno Du Ban e Matteo Ribolli.Fonti dell'episodio:Douglas Botting, I sommergibili, Mondadori, 1988 Winston Churchill, The World Crisis, 1911–1918, Free Press, 2005 Tony DiGiulian, 13.5"/45 (34.3 cm) Mark V(L), 13.5"/45 (34.3 cm) Mark V(H), Navweaps, 2023 Norman Friedman, British Destroyers From Earliest Days to the Second World War, Naval Institute Press, 2009 Norman Friedman, Naval Weapons of World War I, Seaforth, 2011 James Goldrick, Before Jutland: The Naval War in Northern European Waters, August 1914–February 1915, Naval Institute Press, 2015 Edwyn Gray, The U-Boat War: 1914–1918, L. Cooper, 1994 Paul Halpern, A Naval History of World War I, Naval Institute Press, 1995 Victor Davis Hanson, Carnage and Culture: Landmark Battles in the Rise of Western Power, Anchor Books, 2001 Peter Hart, La grande storia della Prima Guerra Mondiale, Newton & Compton, 2013 Hans Hildebrand, Albert Röhr, Hans-Otto Steinmetz, Die Deutschen Kriegsschiffe: Biographien – ein Spiegel der Marinegeschichte von 1815 bis zur Gegenwart, Mundus Verlag, 1993 David Howarth, Le corazzate, Mondadori, 1988 Stephen King-Hall, My Naval Life, Faber and Faber, 1952 Robert K. Massie, Castles of Steel, Ballantine Books, 2003 Benigno Roberto Mauriello, La Marina russa durante la Grande Guerra, Italian University Press, 2009 Dwight Messimer, Verschollen: World War I U-boat Losses. Naval Institute Press, 2002 Maurice Prendergast, R.H Gibson, The German Submarine War, 1914–1918, Periscope Publishing, 2002 Osservatore Triestino, 17/8/1914 Pietro Spirito, L'antenato sotto il mare. Un viaggio lungo la frontiera sommersa, Guanda Editore, 2010 Pietro Spirito, Cento anni fa la tragedia del Baron Gautsch, il Titanic dell'Adriatico, Il Piccolo, 11/6/2014 Alexander Watson, Ring of steel, Penguin, 2014 Gordon Williamson, U-boats of the Kaiser's navy, Osprey Publishing, 2012In copertina: in questa foto ritoccata, marinai di un incrociatore leggero britannico assistono a distanza ravvicinata all'affondamento dell'incrociatore leggero germanico SMS Mainz, una delle quattro navi perse dalla Kaiserliche Marine nell'azione al largo di Helgoland, 28 agosto 1914. La nave e in fiamme, poco prima di capovolgersi e inabissarsi.

Il grande massacro della guerra mondiale raggiunge anche i mari. Nuove armi e nuove tecniche militari vengono messe alla prova dalle due principali potenze navali del tempo: la Gran Bretagna e la Germania.Seguimi su Instagram: @laguerragrande_podcastSe vuoi contribuire con una donazione sul conto PayPal: podcastlaguerragrande@gmail.comScritto e condotto da Andrea BassoMontaggio e audio: Andrea BassoFonti dell'episodio:Douglas Botting, I sommergibili, Mondadori, 1988 Winston Churchill, The World Crisis, 1911–1918, Free Press, 2005 Tony DiGiulian, 13.5"/45 (34.3 cm) Mark V(L), 13.5"/45 (34.3 cm) Mark V(H), Navweaps, 2023 Norman Friedman, British Destroyers From Earliest Days to the Second World War, Naval Institute Press, 2009 Norman Friedman, Naval Weapons of World War I, Seaforth, 2011 James Goldrick, Before Jutland: The Naval War in Northern European Waters, August 1914–February 1915, Naval Institute Press, 2015 Edwyn Gray, The U-Boat War: 1914–1918, L. Cooper, 1994 Paul Halpern, A Naval History of World War I, Naval Institute Press, 1995 Victor Davis Hanson, Carnage and Culture: Landmark Battles in the Rise of Western Power, Anchor Books, 2001 Peter Hart, La grande storia della Prima Guerra Mondiale, Newton & Compton, 2013 Hans Hildebrand, Albert Röhr, Hans-Otto Steinmetz, Die Deutschen Kriegsschiffe: Biographien – ein Spiegel der Marinegeschichte von 1815 bis zur Gegenwart, Mundus Verlag, 1993 David Howarth, Le corazzate, Mondadori, 1988 Stephen King-Hall, My Naval Life, Faber and Faber, 1952 Robert K. Massie, Castles of Steel, Ballantine Books, 2003 Benigno Roberto Mauriello, La Marina russa durante la Grande Guerra, Italian University Press, 2009 Dwight Messimer, Verschollen: World War I U-boat Losses. Naval Institute Press, 2002 Maurice Prendergast, R.H Gibson, The German Submarine War, 1914–1918, Periscope Publishing, 2002 Osservatore Triestino, 17/8/1914 Pietro Spirito, L'antenato sotto il mare. Un viaggio lungo la frontiera sommersa, Guanda Editore, 2010 Pietro Spirito, Cento anni fa la tragedia del Baron Gautsch, il Titanic dell'Adriatico, Il Piccolo, 11/6/2014 Alexander Watson, Ring of steel, Penguin, 2014 Gordon Williamson, U-boats of the Kaiser's navy, Osprey Publishing, 2012In copertina: l'incrociatore britannico HMS Birmingham sperona e affonda il sommergibile tedesco SM-15 al largo delle isole Shetland, dipinto di H. G. Swanwick.

Mark Beyer and Jack McGinn discuss the major findings from the domestic gas inquiry; Collgar's wind farm plan; Western Power's nuclear stance; Pilbara energy enablers; Perdaman's Karratha plan; the price of iron ore; Nicheliving's woes and Sanur's Subi battle; Vern Wheatley's legacy, and preview the upcoming edition of the Business News magazine.

Sam Jones and Justin Fris discuss Perth biotech company Lixa. Plus all the latest on Imdex dispute ends; Aigle's amendments to new shopping centre; and Western Power chief on Nuclear.

What are the potential risks Victor sees in a shifting global power dynamic where western confidence may wane, and what might be the consequences for deterrence and global stability? How does Victor's latest book contribute to the understanding of warfare and human nature, and why does he believe this understanding is crucial for modern defenders? Victor Davis Hanson is an American classicist, military historian, columnist, and farmer. He is known for his expertise in ancient warfare, classical history, and contemporary politics. Hanson has written extensively on these topics and is a regular contributor to publications such as National Review and The Wall Street Journal. He has also authored numerous books, including "Carnage and Culture: Landmark Battles in the Rise of Western Power" and "The Second World Wars: How the First Global Conflict Was Fought and Won," which have garnered significant attention and acclaim for their insights into historical events and their relevance to modern times. Hanson's perspectives often align with a conservative viewpoint, and he is known for his critiques of contemporary political and cultural trends, particularly those he sees as diverging from traditional values or endangering Western civilization. He is affiliated with the Hoover Institution at Stanford University and frequently appears as a commentator on television and radio programs. We talk about: 00:00 Ran farm, started language program, now researcher. 04:56 Destruction of cultures and vulnerable countries discussed. 08:48 Large immigration without assimilation leads to paradox. 10:42 Immigrants make demands, natives lack confidence. 16:19 Predictable behavior in war due to misinformation. 17:48 NATO and EU are larger economy. 24:01 Mixed views on Putin; criticism over policies. 25:39 Tucker's Trump-like ideology 30:40 Young people delaying major life milestones 31:30 Declining birth rates in Western countries concern. 36:18 Wealthy almond farmers drive cultural and social change. 40:30 Universities fail to prepare for job demands. 44:01 Western malaise: Europeans unease with cultural heritage. 48:10 United States should be worried about race. 49:18 US supports European idea despite Europe's criticism. Enjoy

TRANSLATION MENU: LOOK UPPER RIGHT BELOW THE SOCIAL MEDIA ICONS. IT OFFERS EVERY LANGUAGE AVAILABLE AROUND THE WORLD! Pictured here and below: the seven-meter tall statue of Charles de Gaulle, as you enter China's National Museum, on Tiananmen Square, Beijing. He was a visionary leader who kept France from being a whore for the USA...

A number of regions and towns across the areas east of Perth remain powerless four days after lashing summer storms left destruction across the state. Western Power's Executive Manager of Asset Operations Zane Christmas told Millsy and Karl on 6PR Breakfast he understood the frustration and assured they were attempting to reconnect numerous areas as quickly as possible.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Western Power crews are working around the clock to restore electricity to more than 30,000 customers in outer Perth and regional WA. Almost half of those remain in the dark, despite crews working through the night to identify hazards and fix faults.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Katanning developers David Harries and wife Julie are attempting to address a major issue... and it might not be what you think.  The local residents of the zero per cent rental vacancy rate town of Katanning, are facing a major obstacle of connecting power to their property. Rather than going through the state's electricity provider Western Power, the couple have decided to curb the bill and opt for an off-grid solar connection. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Western Power have issued a local Karrinyup resident a defect notice to fix a power pole.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Following a private inspection, Western Power have issued a local Karrinyup resident a defect notice to fix a power pole. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Poseidon Nickel Ltd (ASX:POS, OTC:PSDNF) CEO Craig Jones speaks with Proactive a month into his new role. Jones says following the decision to defer the restart of the Black Swan project - due to adverse market conditions - the company has implemented initiatives to significantly reduce costs across the business. POS continues to progress key workstreams for Black Swan, including grid power studies with Western Power as well as additional metallurgical testwork to confirm recoveries and concentrate quality used in the November 2022 Bankable Feasibility Study. #ProactiveInvestors #ASX #POS #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

Is democracy and the idea of citizenship deteriorating because of the state of our country's education system? Victor Davis Hanson is the Martin and Illie Anderson Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University. He's written more than 25 books in the realm of classics, military history, and the American political system. His latest book, The Dying Citizen: How Progressive Elites, Tribalism, and Globalization Are Destroying the Idea of America, explores what it means to be an American. Victor and Greg discuss the modern threats to citizenship, the disappearing middle class, and how America's education system may be exacerbating the problem.  *unSILOed Podcast is produced by University FM.*Episode Quotes:Is the decline of classics and the decline of liberal arts education the same things?32:16: Classics is an intensification of a history or a literature major, but it's the foundation of it. It had a much greater burden because it required or centered on two difficult languages, which you can become an English major or a history major without that as an undergraduate. But they're the same thing. They were the idea that you had a reverence for the past. You didn't go back and try to use the standards of the present to judge people in the past necessarily. You made moral judgments, but that wasn't the intent of history per se. In addition, through the use of literature and historical examples and writing, discussing, and debating, you develop oral fluency. You learn how to write grammatically correct English and stylistically engaging English. You thought. You were inductive. You didn't go into a class where the professor said if you say this particular gender is evil, the subtext is, and then you deduce examples that prove that.On globalism51:21: Globalism is a synonym for American popular culture in many ways. We have the most dynamic culture that has very few prerequisites to participate in, as Europe does. But the more sinister thing is: it's an elite-driven phenomenon.The power of citizenship02:33: Citizenship is very rare in history. It's usually either the person ruled or is either a member of a tribal organization, a mere resident, a subject, a serf, or a slave. But the idea that a citizen is empowered to self-govern and to create the conditions under which government exists by the consent of the governed doesn't exist anywhere outside the Mediterranean or before the 7th century.The shifting dynamics of race, class, and gender17:33: We used to talk about race, class, gender, race, class, gender, but class has disappeared. When you hear that mantra, it's usually race and gender. And this was very brilliant on the part of the left because class is a mobile, fluid concept, and a very successful capitalist society. One generation does not guarantee, necessarily, that they're all going to be in the class of their parents. I can tell you from my own family that's true, both positively and negatively. Races, if you fixate on it, so if you say race is the entire definition of deprivation, bias, racism, and not class, then it's immutable; it's forever.Show Links:Recommended Resources:ThucydidesTacitusDemocracy in America by Alexis de TocquevilleHerodotusBattles of Lexington and ConcordMichel FoucaultWar! What Is It Good For?: Conflict and the Progress of Civilization from Primates to Robots by Ian Morris High Noon (1952)The Searchers (1956)Guest Profile:Profile for Hoover Institution at Stanford UniversityProfessional WebsiteVictor Davis Hanson on XHis Work:The Dying Citizen: How Progressive Elites, Tribalism, and Globalization Are Destroying the Idea of AmericaThe Western Way of War: Infantry Battle in Classical GreeceWho Killed Homer: The Demise of Classical Education and the Recovery of Greek WisdomThe Soul of Battle: From Ancient Times to the Present Day, How Three Great Liberators Vanquished Tyranny Carnage and Culture Landmark Battles in the Rise to Western Power 

Western Power will be appearing in court next week over alleged breaches of the Electricity Regulations Act relating to a fire in WA's grainbelt.  

Recording date: 24th July 2023Nickel continues rangebound in $20,500-$21,500 range with LME inventories remaining low at 37-38,000 tonnesAfter nickel price move off the $20,000 range about 10 days ago, sulphate prices actually softened a little as the big surge in June ores for NMC cathodes in China hasn't continued through yet for July /August  - so sulphate discounts retraced some of the narrowing we've seen in last few weeks. On NPI front, NPI prices surprisingly actually ticked up about 2%.  Thought we would see sulphate discounts narrow pretty fully before NPI started moving higher but good to see  Not lots of news, but couple of key pieces of newsNickel refining capacity - The London Metal Exchange has approved nickel produced by China's Zhejiang Huayou Cobalt Co. for delivery under its new fast track registration system for its new refinery in China.  Huayou, GEM, CNGR all building refineries in Indo/China and will follow down a similar path.This is key piece in “great convergence” which will allow market clearing mechanism to move from NPI/matte discounts back to LME price.   Should see ~200ktpa of capacity come online by end 2024 and nearly 100ktpa of LME deliverable nickel produced in 2023.This scale of numbers given that given current annualized surplus is estimated by INSG in 100-200kt range which in  May fell by 1/4 to 144kt annualized form ~200ktpa annualized.  I still believe that these figures are overstated as don't see large inventories in market and wouldn't see discounts reducing if these inventories available to market.Poseidon Nickel – comment from subscriber online that wanted thoughts on this announcement.  Last week mentioned their exploration at success at other past producing mine – Emily Ann/Maggie HaysPoseidon was restarting Black Swan/Silver Swan operations – one of few nickel mills in Western Australia and mine operated for short period of time in 2008-2009 – now announced last week deferring restart until 2024 for following reasons: Western Power has advised grid power will be available from late 2024 · Additional metallurgical testwork will be conducted to confirm recovery assumptions for the disseminated serpentinite ore · Decision made to defer the restart of Black Swan due to project related factors and external market conditionsFrom release quote: “These project related factors together with the continuing tightness in the WA labour market, the lack of the availability of Kalgoorlie FIFO accommodation ….”Highlights 4 key issues:Availability of infrastructure– no grid power until end 2024, (could use generators, but much more expensiveAvailability of people and ability to support them – talks about fly in fly out – most of Western Australia with a few exceptions is massive fly in, fly out operation.  Is expensive, and highly competitive Importance of nickel concentrate grades - Release talks about certain ore feed producing only 5-6% nickel concentrate with high mgO content – big plus of deposits like Crawford is ability to produce much higher grade nickel concentrate.  Most nickel concentrates are only 10-15% nickel Parallel project design – need to integrate resource/mine design/mineralogy/metallurgical testing so always understand how feed will perform. Is good they found out now rather than in operation, but would have been better if found before putting FS out last year.

Simone Grogan and Jack McGinn discuss the evolution of Perth's stockbroking industry over the past 30 years. Plus: Dongara's Hydrogen plant; Western Power knocked back and a new regional airline.

Vik Sohonie is the Founder of Ostinato Records & Grammy-nominated producer.   Consider supporting the podcast www.patreon.com/east_podcast

Unlike the rest of North America, the West's power grid outside California is a patchwork of utility fiefdoms generating, wheeling and distributing electricity. Centralized electricity markets dominate the rest of the continent.There is widespread consensus in the energy industry that the West needs greater coordination if it's going to decarbonize and keep the lights on in millions of homes from New Mexico to British Columbia. Two organizations—the Southwest Power Pool and the California ISO—are pushing competing proposals to create a day-ahead and real-time market in the West.NewsData's Abigail Sawyer, Jason Fordney and Dan Catchpole have been closely covering these evolutions. They recently sat down to discuss the proposals, what's happened so far and what could happen next.Read more coverage from NewsData's Clearing Up and California Energy Markets.

Tamir Dortal is joined by Dr. Victor Davis Hanson a prolific military historian, renowned classicist and  Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution to discuss what happens when the West sacrifices its tenets on the altar of progressivism. Hanson, who authored the Carnage and Culture: Landmark Battles in the Rise to Western Power examines the consequences of abandoning the principles that guided the West to victory for thousands of years.To view the list of recommendations Support the show

The South Fremantle Power Station has been sitting idle for more than three decades with no future plans in sight. Colin Barnett, Former WA Premier told Oliver Peterson on Perth Live it is time for the station to be demolished. "It's a Power Station that has simply out-lived its life. There's a lot of contamination around the site, some that was cleaned up by Western Power at a considerable expensive, " he told Oly. "The McGowan genuinely has tried to find a use for it, but I think the reality is, it's a massive building that;s been closed for 40 years. It's declining, there's concrete cancers through it and I imagine to try and save that building will cost tens and tens of millions of dollars."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

State-run electricity retailer Synergy faces soaring operating costs after Western Power — which manages the poles and wires — was told it must raise an additional $1 billion over the next five years to enable a “once-in-a-century transformation” of the network.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Energy Minister has insisted that households will be protected from rising operating costs by state-run electricity retailer Synergy. Western Power has been told by the industry's regulator it needs to raise a billion dollars over the next five years. Bill Johnston told 6PR Breakfast host Gareth Parker the cost of electricity makes up about 40 per cent of household bills.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A blistering heatwave is expected to strain California’s power grid. There was supposed to be a water conservation plan for the Colorado River by now, but it hasn’t happened yet. We try to follow where money goes when Texas puts migrants on buses to sanctuary cities.

A blistering heatwave is expected to strain California’s power grid. There was supposed to be a water conservation plan for the Colorado River by now, but it hasn’t happened yet. We try to follow where money goes when Texas puts migrants on buses to sanctuary cities.

Western Power's changes earlier this year applies to home builds or replacements for existing mains supply in rural WA and require a circuit breaker attached to the power supply if more than 32 amps are used at any one time. Electrical contractor and Real Steel Electrics owner Ian Willis told Liam Bartlett on 6PR Mornings the rule changes for rural properties would prove problematic, particularly as many rural property owners require water pumps. "Every time a pump starts, it draws a lot of current for a very short period of time... that might just take it over the limit... if someone goes shopping and comes back, their power's tripped out, and all of a sudden their freezer has defrosted," he said. "It's just not fair, it's un-Australian."  The average kettle uses about 10 amps, while air-conditioners have a current draw of 25 amps.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A report tabled today to State Parliament has found the State Government has done little in six years to protect subcontractors on projects. WA Auditor General Caroline Spencer told Liam Bartlett on 6PR Mornings that subcontractors on state government projects had benefited by successive reforms that increased protection for workers. "But subbies are still exposed on state government construction projects, because some of the reforms aren't being implemented by state government entities," she said. Some of the projects examined by the Auditor General included those at Perth Children's Hospital and ones being managed by Western Power.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

While power has been restored at Perth Airport after an outage caused by a thunderstorm, there are still thousands of homes across the metropolitan area in the dark. Acting executive for asset operations at Western Power, Zane Christmas, said some crews worked throughout the evening to restore power to homes in the suburbs. "We've got about 4000 customers without power in the metro and close to 4,000 in the South West," he told Liam Bartlett on 6PR Mornings. WA Bureau of Meteorology duty forecaster Jessica Lingard said record wind gusts around the metro area caused 9.5 m swells at Rottnest and Garden islands but relief was in sight. "Then through this afternoon we'll see some easing of the winds but the systems that have been causing these winds are slowly moving to the east," she said.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DFES acting Chief Superintendent of the Metro area Peter Sutton said 19 SES units were currently responding to requests for assistance across the state. "We recommend people don't go boating, and if you don't need to drive during these stormy conditions, it'd be best to avoid it," he said. Western Power acting executive for Asset Operations Zane Christmas told Breakfast people should report any power hazards to the utility. "Our crews are prioritising those hazards and where they can restore power but given the weather conditions, we do think it will take most of today to restore," he said.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The wild weather from a once-a-year storm has created dangerous conditions on our the roads, with debris, flooding and bins in some areas flying down streets. Western Power said on Tuesday morning more than 32,000 customers across the state are currently without power. 9 News Perth reporter Ashtyn Hiren told 6PR Breakfast host Gareth Parker it was "weather mayhem" at popular Port Beach in Port Leighton. "If you can't avoid being by the coast, I would highly recommend it. We just got hit by a big round of hail and sideways rain," she told Parker.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We are taking The Jake Dunlap Show down-under with this week's guest to talk about all things employee engagement and future of work. While taking on the mission of building a better world for working parents and careers, my guest and her Co-Founder Kate have seen massive growth, working with customers such as Gap, Estee Lauder and Atlasian to name a few.World Traveler, Jodi Geddes is this week's guest on “The Jake Dunlap Show.” Jodi grew up next to the Great Barrier Reef in Austria, and later went to Queensland University of Technology where she earned degrees in both Marketing and PR. She later went on to become the Global Sponsorship Manager for the 2003 Rugby World Cup while working at Visa.After her experience with Visa, she held roles as a National Trade Marketing Manager for Spirits and Wine at Foster Group, multiple roles at the National Australia Bank as a Sr. Sponsorship Manager, Head of Schools, as well as the Head of Sponsorship and Events. Now, she serves as the Co-Founder of In Circle, which was founded by her and Kate Pollard, and their mission is to build a better world for working parents and careers. Today she serves her customer base which includes L'Oreal, Western Power, Culture Amp, Coca Cola and more! Please enjoy this week's episode with Jodi Geddes. Award:Telstra Best of Business award winner for accelerating women.Jodi Geddes: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/circlein.coInstagram: instagram.com/circlein.co Jake Dunlap:Personal Site - http://jakedunlap.com/LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jakedunlap/Twitter - https://twitter.com/JakeTDunlapInstagram - http://instagram.com/jake_dunlap _Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/JakeTDunlap/ Skaled:Website - https://skaled.com/LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/skaled

Thousands were left without power and stranded in pitch-black office buildings in the Perth CBD after an unusual power outage on Monday morning. Western Power said there was an outage in the Perth and East Perth areas — mainly along Hay Street — from 7.45am. The West Live producer Shannon Beven has the details. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's episode of At Close of Business, senior journalist Matt Mckenzie explains why Western Power will need to undertake a massive capital investment program, regardless of an investigation into power outages over the summer break.

To continue listening to Jonathan Freedland's analysis of what's happening in Washington and beyond, be sure to like and subscribe to Politics Weekly America wherever you get your podcasts. This week, Jonathan Freedland speaks to Dr Shadi Hamid about why Russia's invasion of Ukraine could spark thought for anti-imperialists who question American power.. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/politicspod

This week, Jonathan Freedland speaks to Dr Shadi Hamid about why Russia's invasion of Ukraine could spark thought for anti-imperialists who question American power.

This week the boys discussed “plus-size” model Tess Holliday's anorexia diagnosis, Ukraine virtue signaling, and more… We started the show (00:49) with an elevator joke from Trevor & Eric's post-resignation fun. In the News (07:23) we covered Tess Holliday, a plus-size model, talking about her “battle with anorexia,” Sam Elliot's thoughts on the new Western “Power of the Dog,” and all the Ukraine virtue signaling nonsense going on. This week we're pissed off (53:52) at a woman who runs a “sex & gender” summer camp advocating for toddlers to learn about masturbation. Finally, this week in His Story (01:00:15) we learned about Thomas Paine's “Common Sense,” the Luddites, and Anne Frank's death. #mantools #remodelyourlife #makemenmanlyagain Contains paid promotion. Please rate & review our show - https://ratethispodcast.com/mantools Man Tools Streams Live Thursdays 7.30 Mountain (9.30 Eastern, 6.30 Pacific) at https://mantoolsmedia.com/stream-man-tools/ Thanks to our Sponsors: #ExoAutoWorks - https://exoautoworks.com/ #EnharmonicStudios - https://www.facebook.com/enharmonicstudios/ #TheBeardStruggle - https://www.thebeardstruggle.com/discount/TLANE15?ref=trevorlane1 (code TLANE15 for 15% off) Buy the #ToolBar - https://www.etsy.com/CraftsByCarolynLane/listing/1070529479/the-tool-bar Our Website: https://mantoolsmedia.com/ Our Socials: https://liinks.co/mantoolsmedia Licensed Content: Music by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com Sound FX -  http://soundsilk.com Stock Footage - https://www.videvo.net © Man Tools Media LLC --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/man-tools-podcast/message

This Week In Car Audio S2 Ep8 2/14/22-2/20/22 Guest: Kyle and Kris Rhodes 2021 Western Conference Power Wheels Champ, 2X MECA CA State Champ New Co-Host: Jeffrey Fernandez Tips for the hosts: Venmo: https://venmo.com/code?user_id=292587... Cash App: https://cash.app/$SonicFX

In this episode of the 2 Wheeled Rider Podcast we are fortunate to be joined by Heath Rony of Western Power Sports.Support the the podcast by clicking the link below for your next Rocky Mountain ATV/MC orderhttps://rockymountainatvmc.com?ref=1055For more from 2 Wheeled Rider please check out the links below:2 Wheeled Rider Podcast Website https://2wrpodcast.com2WR Podcast Instagram https://instagram.com/2wr_podcast2 Wheeled Rider Website https://2wheeledrider.com/2WR Facebook Group  https://www.facebook.com/groups/7620367443992912 Wheeled Rider on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/c/2wheeledriderchannel2 Wheeled Rider Amazon Store https://www.amazon.com/shop/2wheeledriderMario on Instagram https://instagram.com/marioorsiniBrian on Instagram https://instagram.com/boyer562Contact Information:2wrpodcast@gmail.com2 Wheeled Riderc/o Mario OrsiniPO Box 64Bunker Hill, WV 25413Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/2wheeledrider)

What's the holdup with energy utilities transitioning from coal-fired power to clean energy?This episode brings together diverse energy experts, to provide first-hand insights into the issues faced by energy utilities and the initiatives that aim to address those issues, in order to reduce household energy costs and carbon emissions.Much of the discussion centres around the new RACE (Reliable, Affordable, Clean Energy) for 2030 research centre, which aims to reduce carbon emissions in Australia by 20 mega tonnes by 2030.This episode is an edited version of a panel recorded as part of Curtin University's annual Research Rumble event, which showcases university research and innovation. Professor Greg Morrison, who appeared in The Future Of'sClimate Action episode, acts as guest moderator. What work is RACE doing? [00:58]Why are the panel working towards a decentralised renewable energy system?Tracy Deveugle-Frink's response [05:04]David Edwards's response [05:32]Brian Innes's response [06:01]Rod Hayes's response [06:37]Research opportunities and challenges Western Power and managing the energy transition [07:08]Horizon Power and isolated energy networks [09:11]Distribution Energy Resources [10:01]Costs and risks of energy resources [10:46]Ramifications of flex services [14:37]Learn moreCurtin University: Research Rumble 2021RACE for 2030The Future Of: Climate ActionThe Future Of: Oil and GasConnect with our guestsProfessor Greg Morrison is the RACE for Everyone Program Leader anda Professor of Sustainability within the Curtin University Sustainability Policy Institute (CUSP).He has been involved with the European Union's Climate-KIC to mobilise cities to implement climate resilient solutions. He has also initiated and run several large-scale societal infrastructure projects in Western Australia that have focused on clean energy, including a two-year trial in Fremantle that saw households share their excess solar energy.Professor Morrison's staff profileProfessor Morrison's Twitter profileProfessor Morrison's LinkedIn profileCurtin University Sustainability Policy Institute (CUSP)Jonathan Jutsen is the CEO of RACE for 2030. Previously, he was the CEO for the Australian Alliance for Energy Productivity and a member of the New South Wales Climate Council. Jutsen's LinkedIn profileRACE for 2030Tracy Deveugle-Frink is the Head of Change and Innovation at Western Power, WA's government-owned energy operator that provides electricity to the Perth metropolitan area and the South West. She has experience in innovation and entrepreneurship consulting. Deveugle-Frink's LinkedIn profileWestern PowerDavid Edwards is the Digital Strategy and Innovation Manager at Horizon Power, WA's government-owned energy operator that provides electricity to residents and businesses in regional and remote areas. He has a background in engineering and energy transformation.Edwards's LinkedIn profileHorizon PowerBrian Innes is the Founder and Technical Director of Starling Energy Group, an energy asset management company based in WA. Innes helped set up Starling's Plico Energy Project, a Virtual Power Plant network of solar panels and power systems located in WA's South West region. He has experience advising about renewable energy and greenhouse gas emissions. Innes's LinkedIn profileStarling Energy GroupPlico EnergyRod Hayes is the Group Chairman of the Balance Services Group, a Perth-based company that aims to deliver robust energy solutions in regional areas. He is also an Associate Adjunct Professor at CUSP. Hayes has experience managing in the energy and water industries. Hayes's LinkedIn profileBalance Services GroupQuestions or suggestions for future topicsEmail thefutureof@curtin.edu.auSocial media:Twitter Curtin UniversityFacebook Curtin UniversityInstagram Curtin UniversityYoutube Curtin UniversityLinkedIn Curtin UniversityTranscripthttps://thefutureof.simplecast.com/episodes/clean-energy-live/transcript Curtin University supports academic freedom of speech. The views expressed in The Future Of podcast may not reflect those of Curtin University.Music: OKAY by 13ounce Creative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0 Music promoted by Audio Library.

Western Power partnered with commercial and industrial businesses in Western Australia to build flexibility services into customer solutions as a way to create a more sustainable, reliable and innovative network for the future. With Western Power's customers now not only consuming energy but also supplying energy, they needed to change the way the network is managed to enable this two-way flow of energy. At critical times of low loads, this means curtailing solar generation and increasing loads like charging batteries or scheduling processes such as pumping water.Through this program, Western Australian businesses can determine the best way to manage their distributed energy resources in a way that meets their needs and provides network support, in return for compensation by Western Power.The program was implemented in a very short time frame. Western Power selected Schneider Electric to provide the platform in April of 2020, with implementation, customer recruitment all happening before September 2020. The first of two control seasons concluded in November.This innovative program is one of the ways this forward-thinking utility is smoothing out their ‘duck curve' into a ‘platypus' and enabling a future where more renewables can be connected to the grid.

As a follow-up to 'Afghanistan Reconquered by the Taliban,' let us take a closer look at the ideas that contributed to the failure of the Afghan government to hold the country against Taliban aggression, and the failure of the U.S. government to nation-build a feudal-minded Islamist culture into the 21st century. Meanwhile, Hank Barrien at The Daily Wire reported yesterday 'Seizing on U.S. Weakness, China Warns Taiwan U.S. Will Not Defend Them.' NBC News presents President Biden's full speech addressing the nation on Afghanistan yesterday, taking no questions from reporters, and promptly returning to his vacation at Camp David. For more backstory on Afghanistan, check out 'Why Afghanistan Is Impossible to Conquer' by Real Life Lore on Nebula, and 'Afghanistan 1979' on Curiosity Stream. Also read 'Carnage and Culture: Landmark Battles in the Rise to Western Power' by Victor Davis Hanson. In sum, ideas have consequences. Elections have consequences because ideas have consequences. And ideas are upstream of elections. And as Sextus asks Messala in Ben-Hur (1959), 'How do you fight an idea?' Messala was right about one thing. You fight ideas with other - and better - ideas. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/garrett-ashley-mullet/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/garrett-ashley-mullet/support

Western Power spokesperson Jean Burton said more than 9000 customers are without power in the region.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we have invited Ivy Chen, Principal Consultant of CSA Global and Director of Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy (AusIMM) to the show. Ivy is also a Director at Western Power and Football West. Ivy is a skilled and knowledgeable geologist whose adept at incorporating technologies to various mining projects and excellent at diversified training. Her current role sees her auditig IPS to ensure that they pose a balanced view - a view that is important given that the resources industry leans toward optimism. Ivy chose an interesting career path out of university. Working with ASIC! A great listen for all. It was a pleasure to have Ivy with us. Ivy’s Career Journey [02:25] Ivy had always been in Australia but her expertise allowed her to represent as a trainer for the first Australian-Chinese joint venture in Shanxi Province. She taught a group of older Chinese geologist how to use computer-aided mined planning. [03:26] Ivy was amazed on how previous generation geologist draws highly-detailed maps and for her to translate them into a modern computer system is challenging yet fulfilling. Life as Principal Consultant [05:02] Ivy’s work, in a nutshell, is a to be a “Bulldust Detector” where she tests the risk disclosure of mining companies and see if there’s a balance between upside and downside. The mining industry are optimist and loves their project, but this love is the reason why companies tend to forget all the good things. It is her job to take detailed technical reports aided with lawyers to help everyone understand where the risk are and how well they are disclosed. Directorship Learnings [07:38] Ivy learned that a non-executive director is vastly different from someone being on operations. As a non-executive director, you are hands-off on the operation—you cannot tell anyone what they should and interfere with what the CEO is doing. All you do is ask questions, challenge their assumptions, and make them think outside the box that would allow them to craft solutions for any situation. Diversity [09:02] The mining industry is headed to the right direction when it comes to diversity. Ivy emphasizes that it should just be about gender, but also age and ability. She thinks that the mining industry is not great at accommodating disabled people who can contribute many things. Inclusivity should encompass everyone, even those who are different from the norm. The mining industry is headed there, but there are still things to improve. Issues [11:35] Ivy felt that the mining industry have not defined any clear solutions when it comes to social license and environmental issues with climate change on the bigger picture. The industry should learn how to measure and quantify reports for these critical issues that people outside the industry can understand. [12:29] The mining industry should show to other industry that they are better. With this, investments flows in and offers on lower interest rates. If the industry will not pay attention into this, Ivy thinks that everyone will lose their social license to operate. Everyone should be conscious of it and ensure to avoid it from happening. Leaders of Tomorrow [13:07] Ivy hopes that the leaders of tomorrow should understand social license and not take it for granted. Social license covers everything – family, friends, colleagues – in other words, the society. The mining industry is not separated from the rest. Everyone is a family and that is important for future leaders to understand. Social license is not just a check box for a compliance list—it is something deeper and meaningful.   Learn more about Ivy Chen on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ivy-chen-06764613/  

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode features Dr. Genevieve Simpson who is the Government Relations Manager at Western Power, a Western Australian state owned energy supplier. Genevieve shares her thoughts on how utilities need to adapt to changing consumer behaviour, how they can work with regulators to achieve strategic outcomes and what impact climate change may have on utilities. She explains why she continues to work in utilities and shares her advice for women looking to progress their careers in this field. Genevieve is an active member of the Australian Institute of Energy. You can find more details about this organisation at www.aie.org.au.To reach me, Madhavi Shankarling, my email is smadhavip@gmail.com. I'd love to hear your thoughts, comments or suggestions.

On the show today is Revana Boodhraj. Revana's shares how her childhood curiousity was sparked by the "box next door", and how she went on to become an an electrical engineer who is currently working as a Senior Business Analyst at Western Power. Revana shares very practical advice for how to overcome the biggest obstacle to your success, how she stretched herself and got out of her comfort zone to achieve her goals, and how a little stubbornness can be a good thing for your career! **A note about the sound quality - our first recording together wasn't the best quality, so Revana graciously agreed to a second interview. This episode stitches the two recordings together. It's a really great episode, so please do bear with the sound quality, and stick around to the end for all Revana's gold**Reach me, Madhavi Shankarling, at smadhavip@gmail.com, with any questions, comments or suggestions.

The Israeli model of warfare: what can the West learn? Wilf Owen and Peter Roberts discuss why Western Power have sleep walked into a way of fighting suitable for "The Second XI", but just won't work against peer adversaries, and what needs to happen to change that. Covering the realities of live training and combat experience, logistics, threat driven force-development, Operation Tethered Goat, and the death of superiority.

Currently there are 61,000 homes across the Western Power network without power. Paul Entwistle, Spokesperson for Western Power says that "the whole focus at the moment is on hazard mitigation and control” and that people could be without power for some time as they wait for the storm to abate so they can safely get their crews out.  

Western Power is a Western Australian State Government owned corporation. Their vision is "to deliver on the changing energy needs of Western Australians, powered by community trust and the passion of our people." As an electric utility company, they are not expected to innovate much as they have not much demand to do so. However, Brendon McAtee discusses the complex innovation processes that Western Power has to improve efficiency and save time and money.

Glenney spoke with Western Power regarding our outage

Dave Martin is the co-founder and managing director of Power Ledger Pty Ltd., Prior to this, Dave has worked as a senior executive of Horizon Power and manager of public affairs for Western Power; he has nearly 20 years' experience in the Western Australia electricity industry. Power Ledger is the “world leading peer-to-peer marketplace for renewable energy.”

Dave Martin is the co-founder and managing director of Power Ledger Pty Ltd., Prior to this, Dave has worked as a senior executive of Horizon Power and manager of public affairs for Western Power; he has nearly 20 years’ experience in the Western Australia electricity industry. Power Ledger is the “world leading peer-to-peer marketplace for renewable energy.” Power Ledger uses blockchain technology to revolutionize the sale of surplus renewable energy at multi-unit residential and commercial developments, homes, and businesses connected to micro-grids. In this episode, Dave discusses the disadvantages of using coal as a power source, the expensive cost associated with making a kilowatt-hour, changing the energy industry through the process of blockchain, and microgrids and dynamic economies. He also discusses the advantages of Power Ledger, its platform

Brad and Scully discuss the difference between publishing for marketing and publishing for your parents. In addition, they examine how influence marketers with a small following can make a big impact; and how to know when to adopt new marketing technology. Brad and Scully interview John ‘Jiggles’ Igglesden, imageseven Account Coordinator, on using Twitter in schools. This week’s school marketing example: an excellent use of storytelling and animation from Western Power. The rants and raves segment looks at standing by your school brand.

In the wake of Mark McGowan's crushing victory in last weekend's Western Australian election, MUA State Secretary Chris Cain was quick to remind the Premier-elect of the contribution made by the union movement to his win, telling the press, "We've delivered for them so it's not too much to expect them to deliver for working-class people." Alex Whisson began by asking the long-standing union leader what confidence he had in McGowan's ability to deliver on his promises, especially with respect to keeping Western Power and the Fremantle Port in public hands.

In the first of three Conversation podcasts on the Western Australian election, we talk to Natalie Mast at the University of Western Australia, Premier Colin Barnett and ABC election analyst Antony Green. Saturday's election potentially carries a hefty national punch. The polls are running strongly against the Liberal government. If Colin Barnett loses, the federal Liberals will become even more jittery, although the defeat would be due primarily to state factors. The election will also test the power of Pauline Hanson's One Nation as a disruptor, with the party set to win state upper house seats. Hanson is on the campaign trail all this week. Her latest provocative comments on immunisation, Vladimir Putin and Muslims - she said on Monday Muslims had changed Australian suburbs - continue to highlight the dubious deal the WA Liberals have done with One Nation on preferences. The deal has alienated some among both Liberal and One Nation supporters. Barnett is anxious to keep maximum distance from Hanson, insisting the preference swap doesn't indicate any wider convergence. He admits that while some people will be unhappy with the deal, “I think overall it will improve the Liberal Party vote. And can I stress there's no agreement with One Nation. I don't endorse their policies. I don't endorse their candidates and there is no agreement about any role in government about legislation or policy.” ABC election analyst Antony Green. Pat Hutchens/TCBarnett, who is promising - ambitiously, given the government's unpopularity - to sell 51% of Western Power, is highly critical of the way the national energy debate has gone. After saying at a news conference on Tuesday there was no such thing as clean coal, Barnett told The Conversation: “Coal has relatively high levels of emissions. Higher quality coal tends to have lower emissions per unit of energy produced. In Western Australia we have had good long-term policies on natural gas and for a power station of an equivalent size, gas powered generation produces less than half of the emissions of coal. So if you want to clean up the energy system in Australia, it seems to me that the bleeding obvious thing to do is to make more use of natural gas in Australia,” he said. He says he watches “with bewilderment” the national debate on energy policy. “Australia, with its huge natural resources of coal, of natural gas, of uranium and so on, has got itself into an absolute mess over energy policy.”

In this Business News podcast, Mark Beyer and Mark Pownall discuss Western Power sale, house prices, innovative homes and WA’s business dynasties.

In this Business News podcast, Mark Beyer and Mark Pownall discuss Western Power sale, house prices, innovative homes and WA’s business dynasties.

In this Business News podcast, Mark Pownall and Dan Wilkie discuss Western Power, Enerji, residential builders, the COMO hotel and our export feature.

In this Business News podcast, Mark Pownall and Dan Wilkie discuss Western Power, Enerji, residential builders, the COMO hotel and our export feature.

Director of ASX listed company AusNet Services, Director of Meridian Energy Limited and a founding Director of Farrier Swier Consulting. Past directorships include Manidis Roberts, Hydro Tasmania and Western Power. Ms Farrier has also served as a National Water Commissioner and as a member of the Victorian Water Trust Advisory Council.

In this Business News podcast Dan Wilkie and Mark Beyer discuss Total Shareholder Returns, the federal election, Western Power, Port Hedland development, Perth tech startups and WA property.

In this Business News podcast Dan Wilkie and Mark Beyer discuss Total Shareholder Returns, the federal election, Western Power, Port Hedland development, Perth tech startups and WA property.

8 weeks into his new role as Sales Manager at Fly Racing / Western Power Sports Cole Siebler found himself putting the Fly Racing product he sells to the ultimate test. San Diego Supercross played host to round 6 of Monster Energy Supercross and Cole Sieblers return to pro supercross racing.