The Energy Exchange

In this episode, Suzie Jakobovits, General Manager of Renewable Gas with Jemena, sits down with A2EP CEO, Jarrod Leak, to discuss the potential for biomethane in Australia, both as a productive industry and as a way to decarbonise industry and gas supply networks.During the chat, Suzie highlights the ambitious renewable gas targets in other markets around the world, as well as the risk Australia's biomethane could be locked into supply other markets if we don't create enough demand in Australia.

Schneider Electric's Carlo Boghdadi, Enterprise Sustainability Solutions Manager, and Solutions Architect, Henry Spry chat with Jarrod Leak about the importance of energy metering and monitoring and the unmissable opportunity presented by the NSW Metering & Monitoring grants.

In this episode, A2EP CEO, Jarrod Leak, speaks with Liam McWhirter, General Manager – Enterprise & Strategic Partners at Origin Zero, about how leveraging the right partnerships can deliver smarter energy solutions for commercial and industrial businesses.Liam highlights Origin Zero’s partnership with Climatech Zero, whose energy-as-a-service model has helped its customer Visy Recycling achieve both high asset reliability and significant energy improvements.

In this episode, Wei Sue, Head of Decarbonisation and Customer Strategy at AGL, joins A2EP CEO, Jarrod Leak, for a conversation about decarbonised energy solutions in the commercial and industrial sectors. They discuss how factors such as corporate net zero targets and mandatory climate disclosures are driving more and more industrial and commercial energy users to seek decarbonised energy solutions. They also discuss how AGL's team is able to design bespoke innovative decarbonised solutions, including an off-grid renewable microgrid solution for Cadell Orchard in New South Wales.

In this episode, John Cleland, Chief Executive Officer of Essential Energy, chats with Jarrod Leak from the Australian Alliance for Energy Productivity (A2EP) about the role energy networks have to play in the clean energy transition. John shares how Essential Energy is making the most of existing network infrastructure to support electrification and ensure a reliable, flexible, sustainable energy future. Essential Energy builds, operates and maintains one of Australia’s largest electricity distribution networks, providing a vital service to over 900,000 customers across regional, rural and remote communities. Its network footprint covers 95 per cent of New South Wales and parts of southern Queensland, traversing 737,000 square kilometres of diverse landscape. Through innovation and technology, Essential Energy is actively supporting the energy transition by inspiring and enabling the network of the future.