Date: 6/08/2023 08:18:50
From: roughbarked
ID: 2061962
Subject: Analysts say mounting problems mean Australia will fall well short of 2030 renewable energy target

Australia has ambitious plans to generate more than 80 per cent of its power from renewable sources by 2030. But a growing number of experts say the country is way behind where it should be.
Link

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Date: 6/08/2023 15:10:25
From: roughbarked
ID: 2062229
Subject: re: Analysts say mounting problems mean Australia will fall well short of 2030 renewable energy target

But can we save cacti from dying?

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Date: 6/08/2023 15:11:09
From: roughbarked
ID: 2062230
Subject: re: Analysts say mounting problems mean Australia will fall well short of 2030 renewable energy target

roughbarked said:


But can we save cacti from dying?

Not here. Because they are nocious weeds.

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Date: 6/08/2023 15:15:29
From: roughbarked
ID: 2062237
Subject: re: Analysts say mounting problems mean Australia will fall well short of 2030 renewable energy target

roughbarked said:


roughbarked said:

But can we save cacti from dying?

Not here. Because they are noxious weeds.

X fix

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Date: 8/08/2023 11:28:32
From: dv
ID: 2062799
Subject: re: Analysts say mounting problems mean Australia will fall well short of 2030 renewable energy target

Honestly … I’m not sensing the required level of urgency from the federal and state governments.
7 years is not a long time. With wall to wall Labor there should be no impediment to cooperation. They probably need to have hard year by year targets.

Same goes for 2050, particularly with regard to transport. If they really want net zero by then, then domestic air travel and motor vehicle travel will need to be down to the bare minimum.

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Date: 8/08/2023 11:30:25
From: roughbarked
ID: 2062802
Subject: re: Analysts say mounting problems mean Australia will fall well short of 2030 renewable energy target

dv said:


Honestly … I’m not sensing the required level of urgency from the federal and state governments.
7 years is not a long time. With wall to wall Labor there should be no impediment to cooperation. They probably need to have hard year by year targets.

Same goes for 2050, particularly with regard to transport. If they really want net zero by then, then domestic air travel and motor vehicle travel will need to be down to the bare minimum.

Under Pressure

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Date: 8/08/2023 11:56:39
From: SCIENCE
ID: 2062821
Subject: re: Analysts say mounting problems mean Australia will fall well short of 2030 renewable energy target

roughbarked said:

dv said:

Honestly … I’m not sensing the required level of urgency from the federal and state governments.
7 years is not a long time. With wall to wall Labor there should be no impediment to cooperation. They probably need to have hard year by year targets.

Same goes for 2050, particularly with regard to transport. If they really want net zero by then, then domestic air travel and motor vehicle travel will need to be down to the bare minimum.

Under Pressure

What Does Big Business Say¿

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Date: 8/08/2023 21:11:10
From: wookiemeister
ID: 2063040
Subject: re: Analysts say mounting problems mean Australia will fall well short of 2030 renewable energy target

SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

dv said:

Honestly … I’m not sensing the required level of urgency from the federal and state governments.
7 years is not a long time. With wall to wall Labor there should be no impediment to cooperation. They probably need to have hard year by year targets.

Same goes for 2050, particularly with regard to transport. If they really want net zero by then, then domestic air travel and motor vehicle travel will need to be down to the bare minimum.

Under Pressure

What Does Big Business Say¿


Put up GST.

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Date: 9/08/2023 12:11:35
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 2063215
Subject: re: Analysts say mounting problems mean Australia will fall well short of 2030 renewable energy target

> Australia has ambitious plans to generate more than 80 per cent of its power from renewable sources by 2030. But a growing number of experts say the country is way behind where it should be.

I noticed that at the offshore wind energy conference I went to.

The 2030 goals do not seem even remotely reasonable.
And the government is lagging terribly in choosing wind farm sites.

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