March 2009

EBA News

Perspective
EBA news
EBA member news
Australia news
International news
Welcome to new EBA members
Diary of events
Career opportunities and search

Perspective

As the UK Government produced market data putting the global market value of the low carbon and environmental goods and services sector at around 3 trillion pounds in 2007/8 (over Aus $6 trillion (www.berr.gov.uk) Environment Business Australia's forum on building new markets, new industries and new jobs highlighted some of the ways forward for Australian business.

At the same time EBA has rejected calls for the deferral of the introduction of an Australian carbon emissions trading scheme. EBA CEO, Fiona Wain said comments by the CEO of Australian Industry Group Heather Ridout that Australia should stall on climate change action (ABC's 7.30 Report Thursday 12 March) were illogical and not representative of Australian business as a whole. "The economic repercussions of climate change could make current turmoil on financial and economic markets look like a Sunday afternoon picnic", Ms Wain said. The 'action now' message is reinforced by leading climate change scientists meeting in Copenhagen, she said. "Revised predictions coming from these scientists today that sea level may rise by up to 2m by the end of the century, highlight the urgency of action", she said. "Water, food production, health and international security are all at risk.

"There is no two years' slow time available to us. Atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases are already in the danger zone (455 ppm in 2006, IPCC data). Either we act now or we hand away our options". The EBA CEO said investment into combating climate change is an important part of helping various sectors of industry make the transition to the severe decline of economic markets. This is a focus of the United Nation's 'Global green new deal' approach to revitalising financial and economic markets.

Suggestions that companies will relocate overseas because of an emissions trading scheme glossed over some fundamentally important questions.

How many companies with a reputation to protect are likely to seek a licence to pollute from their shareholders, investors, bankers and insurers, and abandon sunk assets, good resources, skilled staff and robust infrastructure to move off-shore looking for short-term and unguaranteed protection from a price on carbon?
Where is the consideration that international investors and consumers are increasingly demanding goods and services with a low/no carbon footprint?
What is the risk profile for amortisation of new long-term infrastructure in countries that have less stable economies/political regimes?
How much research has gone into when these 'other' countries are likely to enter the carbon market because of the technology and capital flows that will ensue?

EBA news

Next forum on building new markets and new industries
EBA's next forum 'Yes we can - be more efficient and productive with our energy' will take place in Sydney on the afternoon of 29 April. Details will be available later this week.

EBA delegation to Copenhagen World Business Summit on Climate Change, 24-26 May
EBA will soon send information to members on participation in this invitation-only event.

If you are a financial member and haven't received information by Friday please call the Secretariat on 02 9358 1800.

New Accounts and Administration Manager for EBA
EBA welcomes Valerie Orton who joined earlier this month. Valerie is looking forward to meeting all EBA members and prospective members. For email enquiries, please contact Valerie at eba@environmentbusiness.com.au

Draft CPRS legislation
The Department of Climate Change require submissions to be sent in by 14 April. There's a lot to read and little time to do it in, but it is important to maintain the timing so that the CPRS can start as scheduled in 2010. Is it perfect? No. Can it be amended to better incorporate the solutions that the environment industry has to offer? We believe so. EBA members who wish to have their issues incorporated in the EBA submission are invited to send their comments by 7 April to eba@environmentbusiness.com.au

EBA feedback on CPRS as outlined in the White Paper
EBA's submission and letter to the Prime Minister and Minister for Climate Change can be seen at environmentbusiness.com.au

EBA appearance at Senate hearing
Fiona Wain appeared before the Senate Fuel and Energy Committee on 19 February. The transcript can be seen at www.aph.gov.au/hansard

EBA CEO meeting with WTO Director General
Despite a very busy schedule Pascal Lamy met with Fiona Wain to discuss EBA trade, environment and climate change issues.

Carbon Market Expo Australasia
A quick diary claimer - put 26-28 October, Gold Coast into your diary now. Last year's event was hailed as the most successful climate change/carbon market conference and expo in Australia. Details re program and registration will be available soon.

EBA member news

Stop the haggling and say yes to Green Transformers
The City of Sydney has called on the Federal Government and businesses to support its initiative to shift to energy generated by gas as part of the solution to lowering future greenhouse gas emissions. The Lord Mayor Clover Moore MP said that proven schemes for attacking climate change should not be allowed to be sidelined by the indecision on the right formula for an Emissions Trading Scheme and differing views on the speed of the move to renewables to lower carbon energy ... Ms Moore said, "We want to install infrastructure hubs to reinvent the supply of energy and water in a number of sites across the City - urban renewal areas as well as existing residential and commercial areas ... Green Transformers will progressively provide 70 per cent of the electricity requirements for the City - leading to a 35 per cent reduction in greenhouse intensity by the year 2030. The by-products of this co-generation could provide hot water, heating, and cooling to approximately 35 per cent of all dwellings in the City and 43 per cent of all non-residential buildings in the City, thereby reducing overall greenhouse gas emissions and electricity consumption...In the first instance the green transformer installations would be small, but increase to 25 MW by 2015, and then by an additional 20 MW each year for the next 15 years. At their peak they would be capable of producing 330 megawatts of natural gas generation.

Renewable energy project making waves in Victoria
19 March 2009. The Brumby Government has approved a renewable energy pilot project in Victoria's coastal waters. Environment and Climate Change Minister Gavin Jennings said the Government supported the development of a wave energy pilot in waters around Portland, Warrnambool and Phillip Island. Carnegie Corporation has received approval under the Coastal Management Act 1995 to use and develop coastal Crown land for three pilot projects, undertake a marine survey and trial its ocean based technology, called CETO. Mr Jennings said "The trial will identify the most energy intensive areas of our oceans so that their potential for generating electricity can be determined. When operating at full capacity, CETO technology can generate electricity and desalinate sea water by pumping high pressure water ashore and harnessing the water's pressure to turn turbines on land. If the trial is successful, Carnegie Corporation would be required to apply for approval to begin a full demonstration. Energy and Resources Minister Peter Batchelor said ... "We have made $72 million available to support large-scale demonstrations of leading sustainable energy technologies, such as solar, geothermal, biomass conversion, wave technology and energy storage,"... "Also, our Victorian Renewable Energy Target (VRET) has already attracted $2 billion in renewable energy investment and will create more than 2000 jobs."

Australia News

Treaties report on the Kyoto Protocol - House of Representatives
19 March 2009. The Chair of the Parliament's Treaties Committee, Kelvin Thomson MP, released the Committee's report into the Kyoto Protocol. The report uses the most up to date scientific evidence to make recommendations about how Australia should approach the climate change problem in the post-Kyoto world. "The Report shows that climate change is happening faster and at lower levels of CO2 than the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change has been predicting. The scientific consensus is that it would be dangerous to allow the amount of carbon in the atmosphere to exceed 450 parts per million," Mr Thomson said. "After examining the evidence, we have concluded that it is in Australia's interests to get global action delivering deep cuts in carbon emissions in order to stabilise greenhouse gases in the atmosphere at 450 parts per million or lower by 2050."

The Committee argues that the world cannot meet the 450 parts per million or lower figure unless the developed countries are willing to cut greenhouse gases by 80 per cent by 2050. "The Committee recommends the Australian Government be willing to adopt an 80 per cent target and take that target as a negotiating position to Copenhagen in December this year," Mr Thomson continued. The Committee has also recommended the Australian Government investigate using revegetation as an adaptation mechanism to reduce temperature and increase rainfall in applicable parts of Australia. "Retaining native vegetation, and indeed re-establishing native vegetation, is something we can do in Australia to help our situation here - this is something we can do for ourselves," said Mr Thomson. Report 100 is available on the Committee's website: www.aph.gov.au or by contacting the Committee Secretariat on (02) 6277 4002.

Linking the Australian Emissions Trading Schemes
Climate Strategies has published a new Working Paper "Linking the Australian Emissions Trading Schemes" written by Frank Jotzo; Australian National University and Regina Betz; University of New South Wales, which evaluates the proposed Australian scheme with regard to international emissions trading and linkages. The report can be downloaded from: www.climatestrategies.org

Global green trade war fear
Lenore Taylor, National correspondent, The Australian 20 March 2009
FEARS are rising of a global green trade war if Copenhagen climate change talks fail, after US Energy Secretary Stephen Chu suggested the Obama administration would consider "carbon tariffs" against countries that had not put a cost on pollution when the US introduced its emissions trading regime. "If other countries don't impose a cost on carbon, then we will be at a disadvantage ... (and) we would look at considering perhaps duties that would offset that cost," Mr Chu told a house science panel. Mr Chu said a carbon tariff would help "level the playing field" if other countries hadn't put a cost on carbon when a US emission trading regime came in. Climate Change Minister Penny Wong said protectionist carbon tariffs could be "very costly for a small, open economy like Australia" and would in any event be very difficult to administer...

...The debate over green protectionism came as The Climate Institute think-tank claimed major Australian corporations had been "loose with the truth" because they had protested at the allegedly crippling cost of emissions trading while failing to implement relatively inexpensive energy efficiency measures that could save them between $28million and $62 million a year.

Analysing figures the companies must supply under a law enacted by the Howard government, the Climate Institute has calculated that 20 of Australia's biggest polluters had identified, but not implemented, energy efficiency measures that could reduce emissions by 1.2 million tonnes a year.

That means that under an emissions trading scheme, the measures could save the companies $28 million a year at a low $23 a tonne carbon price.

Bluescope Steel could save at least $6 million a year, according to the calculations. Analysis by Innovest late last year revealed Bluescope would receive more than $170 million in government compensation in the scheme's first year in 2010.

BHP Billiton could save $3.8million a year and Rio Tinto $3.7million. Alcoa, whose jobs loss claims were used by the Opposition in its political attack on the ETS, could save $3.7 million a year. Xstrata, which has claimed 1000 job losses, did not provide enough information under the mandatory reporting scheme to be included in the analysis.

The Business Council of Australia, one of the few leading business groups that has not called for the ETS to be delayed, said businesses were deferring decisions on energy-efficient investments because of the lack of certainty about national climate change policy.

...In Australia, the cement industry, the food and grocery industry and the Australian Manufacturing Workers Union have expressed support for a carbon tariff on imports. Source: www.theaustralian.news.com.au

Victorian Government to fund new large-scale solar power station
11 March 2009. The State Government will provide up to $100 million to develop a new large-scale solar power station in Victoria, Premier John Brumby announced. "Our Government is taking action to change Victoria's energy mix and promote renewable energy and we will be seeking proposals for a solar power station which can produce about 330GWh of electricity per year or enough power to run 50,000 homes," Mr Brumby said..."Solar has huge potential in Victoria and large-scale solar is the most economical form of solar energy generation which is why we are providing this funding. "This project is expected to drive investment and create jobs in regional Victoria. "Expressions of interest will be called for immediately and the aim will be to have the plant operating by 2015." Mr Brumby said the Victorian Government funding would be subject to the project receiving matching funding from the Federal Government. "This Government is supporting the full spectrum of solar generation and has provided a $6 million grant for the Organic Solar R&D project and $50 million through our Energy Technology Innovation Strategy for the Solar Systems 154MW large-scale solar plant near Mildura," he said.

International News

VCS Registry System The Voluntary Carbon Standard Association (VCSA) launched its start-of-the-art global registry and project database system. The VCS Registry System, which includes the VCS Project Database, ensures all carbon credits generated under the VCS Program - Voluntary Carbon Units (VCUs) - can be tracked from issuance to retirement. It is a key part of the VCS Program which ensures that all VCUs are real, measurable, additional, permanent, independently verified, unique and traceable. Three international companies are contracted to act as VCS Registries for the VCS Program: APX Inc. (a leading environmental market infrastructure provider in North America), Caisse des Depots (a leading French financial institution and developer of CO2 registries in Europe), and TZ1 (a leading international financial markets meta-registry in the US, UK and Asia Pacific). VCS Registries will issue, hold, transfer and retire VCUs representing one tonne of greenhouse gas reduction or removal. The registries will interact directly with the VCS Project Database, which can be viewed publicly (www.vcsprojectdatabase.com) to upload project documentation and obtain unique serial numbers for each VCU. Together, the infrastructure provided by the global registries and the database provides a transparent, robust and scalable chain of custody for the voluntary carbon market.

Contact: Jerry Seager, Program Manager, Voluntary Carbon Standard Association - jseager@v-c-s.org www.v-c-s.org

Inedible Shrub Can Make 'Green Gold' in the Tropics
By Richard Maino, London Press Service. 19 March 2009.

A seemingly useless plant that grows on barren land could help to power the world. The bush's leaves and seeds are unpalatable to humans and animals but its oil-rich seeds can be crushed to produce today's new "green gold" - biodiesel. The bush - Jatropha curcas - flourishes on a variety of soils including marginal land that will not support arable crops, therefore widespread development would not be a threat to good agricultural areas or to forests through clearance. The remarkable biofuel potential of the jatropha plant is a recent discovery. Several major nations are planning or have started to grow the hardy perennial shrub. Now, a leading biofuels technology company - D1 Oils plc of the UK - is to carry out trials in Indonesia and other suitable countries to assess the cultivation potential of jatropha, D1's principal biodiesel crop, in poor soil conditions on the island of Sumatra. Contact: D1 Oils plc, Email: gprince@d1plc.com Web: www.d1bpfuelcrops.com

GreenFacts summary of FAO report on Forests & Energy
Brussels, 17 March 2009. Rising food prices have fuelled controversy about the production of liquid biofuels for transport. Currently, biofuels are produced from food crops, such as sugar cane or rape seed, and have been criticized for yielding low economic and environmental benefits compared to fossil fuels. If sustainably managed, large forested areas could serve as a source for a new generation of biofuels derived from wood that is better than current biofuels from food crops in terms of energy efficiency, environmental benefits and socio-economical impacts. This is one of the conclusions of a recent report by the UN Food and Agriculture Organization. The FAO called upon GreenFacts, an independent non-profit organization based in Brussels, to provide the general public with a plain-language version of its 2008 report on "Forests and Energy, Key Issues". The full summary is accessible free of charge at www.greenfacts.org/en/forests-energy

Nominations for the 2009 Riverprize are now open.
The prestigious National and International Riverprize awards for excellence in river and catchment management are open to organisations all round the world involved in the restoration and sustainable management of our precious water resources. This year, the National Riverprize will be valued at $200,000, and the International Thiess Riverprize at $350,000. Further information may be found on the River Foundation website at www.riverfoundation.org.au. Please be aware that nominations for both awards close on Thursday 30 April 2009.

USA EPA's New Regulation for Mandatory Reporting of Greenhouse Gas Emissions
"Monitoring and reporting of emissions is a critical step in laying the foundation for successful climate policy in the United States. In order to be effective, climate policies require accurate and reliable emissions data," said Pankaj Bhatia, director of the GHG Protocol Initiative at the World Resources Institute (WRI). In December 2007, the U.S. Congress passed the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2008, which directed the EPA to establish mandatory reporting of greenhouse gas emissions from appropriate sources in all sectors of the U.S. economy. The EPA will soon begin tracking emissions from sources such as power plants, factories, and oil refineries as a step toward reducing U.S. emissions. Many of these sources do not currently track or report this information. WRI's GHG Protocol Initiative has been developing standards for greenhouse gas monitoring and reporting and promoting their broad use worldwide for 10 years. Hundreds of companies in the U.S. and around the world are now reporting their GHG emissions on a voluntary basis using the Protocol's standards and calculation tools, facilitating the move to mandatory reporting. For more information, please contact: Paul Mackie, Director of Media Relations. Tel: +1 202-729-7684 pmackie@wri.org

McKinsey's four tools to halve emissions
The world can halve emissions of greenhouse gases by 2030, largely using existing technologies, McKinsey director Jeremy Oppenheim told a high-powered climate symposium in Washington D.C. Oppenheim said such a reduction would "be compatible" with an approach to eventual stabilisation of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere at 450ppm after an initial "overshoot" to 510ppm. A reduction of global emissions from 70Gt now to about 35Gt was "astonishing" but would be "eminently achievable if we choose to go after it", he told the invitation-only event on Capitol Hill. The solution "boils down to four things and four things only", he said:

a "massive commitment" to energy efficiency;
a "massive commitment to getting on top of land use and forestry, otherwise we get nowhere close to the abatement we require";
a transformation of the power sector; and
"tough enough targets to stimulate a wave of creativity and innovation and entrepreneurship that is going to drive a new wave of technologies through".

Narrow cost-benefit analysis, not the task, Stern says
Lord Nicholas Stern told the Washington D.C. symposium the task of responding to climate change is about managing the risk of the "large probability of a catastrophic outcome". That is a "different question from turning this into a narrow cost-benefit analysis", he said. "The risks involved in this are so large ... that we have to see it directly as a risk management problem" and consider what sort of "insurance premiums" we are prepared to pay, he said. Stern said that if greenhouse gas emissions continue to build at current levels over the century then that would imply a high probability "of ending up with warming of more than 5oC". The symposium also featured the first major public speech by U.S. climate negotiator Todd Stern.

Welcome to new EBA members

OgilvyEarth is the leading sustainability communication and strategy consultancy. Key to their success is being able to draw on a diverse team of communication and sustainability professionals from across the Ogilvy Public Relations Worldwide network, with skills and a wealth of experience in stakeholder engagement, government relations, employee behavioural change, issues management and media relations. For the past 6 years OgilvyEarth has been assisting organisations in the development and implementation of effective communication strategies and action plans to engage internal and external stakeholders in their objectives to improve sustainability performance and strengthen corporate reputation. With Australian industry and peer award recognition under their belt, OgilvyEarth grew into a global practice operating in over 18 countries. OgilvyEarth's mission is to assist organisations in developing and sharing a credible sustainability story with key stakeholders. Measurement and "walking the talk" is the mantra of the OgilvyEarth approach.

Enquiries: Stephen Hale, Director, OgilvyEarth, Level 2, 72 Christie St, St Leonards NSW 2065. Tel: 61 2 8281 3208 Fax: 61 2 8281 3223. Email: stephen.hale@ogilvyearth.com.au www.ogilvyearth.com.au

Negotiaction is a vibrant and dynamic advisory and project company based in Melbourne, Australia. We work with organisations to identify, pursue and secure major energy and natural resources projects. Specifically we:

Form views and profiles on current and emerging opportunities and present those that our clients may be unaware of or need to understand in detail.
Identify the major stakeholders and key issues and determine attractive engagement pathways as events unfold so our clients understand who really matters, what really counts and how they can progress to assume strong positions in new markets and pursue specific projects.
Guide and participate in engagement to increase the likelihood that our clients can negotiate successfully and capture their fair share of profitable new business.

We work with leading organisations that have a keen interest in energy and natural resources. Our clients include asset owners, financiers, construction companies, engineering firms, specialist technology providers, and governments.

Level 3, 233 Collins Street Melbourne 3000. GPO Box 330 Melbourne 3001. Tel: 03 9639 9030. www.negotiaction.com.au

Diary of Events

greenBusiness09 - Transition to a low carbon economy. EBA members are invited to participate free of charge, Sydney, 31 March 2009. Contact: Paul Noon, Deputy Consul General & Director of Trade & Investment, British Consulate General, paul.noon@fco.gov.uk

Carbon reduction and trading expo, 31 March - 2 April 2009, Melbourne Exhibition Centre, Southbank. See www.aec.net.au

Solar Innovation and Investment Asia, Shanghai, 31 March - 1 April 2009. To be run alongside the 4th Annual AsiaSolar Expo - www.asiasolarexpo.com

Waste 2009 Conference - Australia's premier waste management conference. Pacific Bay Resort, Coffs Harbour NSW www.impactenviro.com.au/waste2009 or waste2009@impactenviro.com.au

China Carbon Trade Summit 2009, Beijing, 1-2 April 2009. A CDM Bazaar. Supported by ASrIA. See www.merisis-asia.com/Carbon/Overview.html

Carbon Trade China 2009, 21-23 April 2009, Renaissance Beijing Capital Hotel, Beijing, China www.chinacarbontrade.com.cn

EBA Forum - Wednesday 29 April, Sydney, subject and speakers to be announced.

5th Australian Wind Energy Conference - 29-30 April 2009 - Adelaide Hilton. In association with the World Wind Energy Association (WWEA) including International Keynote Speaker, Stefan Gsanger, Secretary General of the WWEA. Contact: angus.munro@informa.com.au www.informa.com.au/ef

China Green Business Summit 2009, Beijing 13-15 May. A focus on CDM and Water. See www.cfeci.com/cgbs2009

Sustainability and Business Growth Summit, Darling Harbour, Sydney, 22-23 May. See www.chillimarketing.com.au

World Business Summit on Climate Change - 24-26 May 2009. Copenhagen. www.copenhagenclimatecouncil.com/world-business-summit.html

Climate and Clean Energy Week, Manila, 15-19 June 2009. Including 4th Asia Clean Energy Forum 2009, Asian Development Bank, preceded by a High-Level Dialogue on Climate Change in Asia Pacific. register online - mms.adb.org:8000/form/event.php?id=22

EBA Forum - Wednesday 17 June, city, topic and speakers TBC

Green Building/Green Cities Expo, in conjunction with the China Ministry of Construction's 14th Annual Trade Show and Conference - 18-20 June 2009, Beijing International Exhibition Center. Email info@ecoexpo.com or see www.ecoexpo.com

Carbon Markets Asia. Kuala Lumpur 23-24 June 2009. The 5th annual Carbon Markets Asia. www.greenpowerconferences.com/carbonmarkets/carbonmarkets_asia09.html

Wind Power Asia - 8-10 July 2009. Beijing, China www.windpowerasia.com

Clean Energy Expo China - 8-10 July 2009. Beijing, China www.cleanenergyexpochina.com

EBA Forum - Wednesday 29 July, Sydney or Brisbane

EBA Forum - Wednesday 19 August, Sydney

Clean Energy Expo Asia, 16-18 September 2009, SUNTEC Singapore - www.cleanenergyexpoasia.com - in partnership with the Asian Development Bank (ADB) and Sustainable Energy Association of Singapore (SEAS).

12th International Riversymposium, 21-24 September 2009. www.riversymposium.com

EBA Forum. Wednesday 23 September, Melbourne.

EBA Forum. Wednesday 21 October, Sydney.

CARBON MARKET EXPO AUSTRALASIA 2009, 26-28 October (TBC), Gold Coast, Queensland co-sponsored by EBA.

CSR Asia Summit 2009. Kuala Lumpur 27-28 October 2009. www.csr-asia.com

EBA Annual General Meeting. Wednesday 4 November, Sydney.

UNFCCC, Conference of the Parties COP 15, Copenhagen. 7-18 December 2009.

Career Opportunities and Search

Environment Sector Leader
Ready to build your own empire? Bring your specialist experience and take the lead in building a whole new business within a hugely successful technical consultancy. This global consultancy is already established as a credible organisation with a strong reputation for delivering exceptional outcomes on engineering and environmental projects worldwide. With success comes growth, and with growth comes the opportunity to enter new markets that align with current services in environment, property and infrastructure segments. This business rewards success and encourages entrepreneurial attitudes.

We are interested to hear from senior specialists and/or managers who have significant experience operating at a senior level within markets such as environment, water or waste. As a strategic thinker you will enjoy planning for success. As a business developer you will have a positive reputation and proven influence within professional networks within Australia that will be invaluable in this role. As a commercially astute individual, you will be an energetic person who has high levels of professional motivation and drive the growth of new markets. As you build business you will also build your team to deliver on projects, so your proven abilities or aspirations to manage and lead people will be well regarded.

This role can be based in Sydney or Melbourne. An attractive salary package including share ownership options will be offered commensurate with level of experience.

Please forward your resume 'in confidence' (quoting job title and code KHEBA628) to: apply@principal.net.au or call Kerrin Hosking for a confidential discussion on 1300 855 258 (direct line).

To find out more about Principal or subscribe to our job updates by RSS or email, please visit our web site www.principal.net.au

Principal EIA
An exciting opportunity for an experienced EIA professional to join this leading specialist consultancy in Brisbane.

Geotechnical Engineers
Variety of projects and plenty of work to keep you busy at this large multidisciplinary consultancy in Perth.

Environmental Impact Function Leader
Like the sound of working in a business that rewards its people and provides real opportunities for career development both in Australia and overseas?

Natural Resources - Business Unit Manager
Natural born leader required to head up Australia-wide Natural Resources & Mining services business for progressive technical consultancy. Naturally, we would love to hear from you.

Business Development - Environmental Consulting
Use your natural outgoing personality and industry networks to help this Environmental & Engineering Consultancy to continue their growth.

Environmental Assessment/Planning opportunity
Branch out of Contaminated Land at last! Use your Contaminated Land experience to leapfrog into other areas of Environmental Assessment and Planning work.

Principal - Contaminated Land
This dynamic consulting group are looking for an experienced contaminated land professional to join their Melbourne team.

From one water professional to another...
As specialist recruiters in this industry our business is knowing your business and the companies you want to work for.

ESD Professionals
This specialist engineering firm is looking for experienced ESD professionals to join their dynamic Sydney team from graduates to Senior Consultants.

Senior Electrical Engineer
An excellent opportunity exists for an experienced Electrical Engineer to join this leading specialist Consultancy based in Brisbane.

Hydrology and Hydraulics Team Leader
Great opportunity to utilise your hydrology and hydraulics expertise in this lead role in well known consultancy. Coffee provided!

Environmental Consultant
This is an exciting opportunity for an experienced Environmental Professional to join, lead and build this Darwin based business.

To find out more about Principal or subscribe to job updates by RSS or email, please visit the website: www.principal.net.au

Deadline for articles 20th of each month.

Disclaimer: This newsletter is only for general information and is not to be taken as a substitute for specific advice. We accept no responsibility for any person who acts on the contents of this newsletter.

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