A domestic low carbon liquid fuel industry could materially improve Australia’s fuel security and unlock emissions-reduction pathways for hard-to-abate sectors of the economy.
The federal government’s proposed LCLF demand mechanism should be clearly framed as an industry development policy, with the objective of delivering diversified and competitive domestic LCLF production capacity.
Here’s how the scheme should be designed.
Alison Reeve
Energy and Climate Change Program Director
Alison Reeve is the Energy and Climate Change Program Director at Grattan Institute. She has two decades of experience in climate change, clean energy policy, and technology, in theprivate, public, academic, and not-for-profit sectors.
Hamish McKenzie
Energy and Climate Change Deputy Program Director
Hamish McKenzie is the Deputy Program Director of Grattan Institute’s Energy and Climate Change program. With diverse experiences across academia, the electricity sector, and policy, he brings a practical approach to his work at Grattan.
Hayley Pring
Senior Associate
Hayley Pring is a Senior Associate in Grattan’s Energy and Climate Change Program.