PRESS RELEASE
Recruitment for four new members of the ACT Climate Change Council is now underway, Minister for Climate Change and Sustainability Shane Rattenbury said today.
“The ACT Climate Change Council provides expert advice to the Government on climate change, and the ACT’s ambitious program to make the Territory resilient to the effects of climate change and to reduce our emissions to net zero by 2045,” Minister Rattenbury said today.
“We are seeking applications from people with expertise in climate change adaptation and mitigation, and insights into what we can do to address and adapt to climate change and help maintain the ACT’s position as a world-leader in climate policy.
“We are open to applicants from across the ACT community, business and industry.
“The Committee would benefit from members with expertise in climate change science, such as academics. We are also keen to have members with experience implementing actions to achieve zero emissions, be it climate wise building design and construction or zero emissions transport, and who have strong social analysis skills.”
The Council has up to nine members and includes people with a broad range of skills and knowledge relating to addressing or adapting to climate change.
Applicants should represent one or more of the following categories: climate change science; environmental management; energy efficiency and renewable energy; business; people who are socially or financially disadvantaged; building sector; social analysis; and the transport sector.
For further details and information on how to apply go to the Environment, Planning and Sustainable Development website, https://www.environment.act.gov.au/cc/climate_change_council.
Applications close Friday 21 December 2018.
Senate inquiry uncovers countless instances where misinformation – and often disinformation – is affecting public…
Ratings agency warns of downgrades for Snowy Hydro, saying budget for Snowy 2.0 soon to…
Electrification and Australia's boom in big batteries have helped to push out forecast gas shortfalls…
Nine batteries totalling nine gigawatts shortlisted to provide heartbeat of the grid in major turning…
The lesson from Hormuz is not that Australia needs a new panic plan for the…
Offshore wind developer kicks off four months of geophysical surveys for its 1.3 gigawatt project…