General Information

[Q22, Q25]

Own Project | Landfill GasThe gas that is generated by the decomposition of waste in landfills. Extraction and Generation System

Price per tonne of CO2e [Q24] Prices provided upon request	Project Type(s) [Q26]- Methane landfill
Project Location(s) [Q27, Q28]Australia | NSW	Project Size (tonnes of CO2e) [Q29]Information not supplied

Quality

[Q31]- 1 Jan 2008[Q32]- Abatement approval is reviewed every 2 years[Q33a]- Greenhouse FriendlySee AGO GF
[Q36]- Registered with Greenhouse Friendly Program Administrator (internal records)
[Q37]- We retire them concurrently at the time of purchase on behalf of the customer[Q38] - Certificate (with individualised Serial Number/s of abatementA reduction in the amount or intensity of greenhouse gas emissions as a result of actions taken by a company or individual. to cross check at a later date)
[Q39]- Information not supplied

General Information

[Q22, Q25]

Own Project | Landfill GasThe gas that is generated by the decomposition of waste in landfills. Extraction and Generation Project.

Price per tonne of CO2e [Q24] Price provided upon request	Project Type(s) [Q26]- Methane landfill
Project Location(s) [Q27, Q28]Australia | NSW	Project Size (tonnes of CO2e) [Q29]Information not supplied

Quality

[Q31]- 1 Jan 2008[Q32]- Abatement approval is reviewed every 2 years[Q33a]- Greenhouse FriendlySee AGO GF
[Q36]- Registered with Greenhouse Friendly Program Administrator (internal records)
[Q37]- We retire them concurrently at the time of purchase on behalf of the customer[Q38] - Certificate (with individualised Serial Number/s of abatementA reduction in the amount or intensity of greenhouse gas emissions as a result of actions taken by a company or individual. to cross check at a later date)
[Q39]- Information not supplied

General Information

This project is not owned by AGL

Price per tonne of CO2e [Q24] Prices provided upon request	Project Type(s) [Q26]- Methane landfill
	Project Size (tonnes of CO2e) [Q29]Information not supplied

Quality

[Q33b]- NGACsNew South Wales Greenhouse Gas Abatement Certificate is a tradeable commodity used in the NSW GGAS. One NGAC represents the abatement of one tonne of CO2e associated with the consumption of electricity in NSW. NGACs are transferable certificates that may only be created by accredited abatement certificate providers.
[Q36]- GGASSee The NSW Greenhouse Gas Abatement Scheme Registry
[Q37]- We transfer the abatement into the clients name to retire at their convenience[Q38] - Registry transaction screenshot view
- Certificate (with individualised Serial Number/s of abatementA reduction in the amount or intensity of greenhouse gas emissions as a result of actions taken by a company or individual. to cross check at a later date)
[Q39]- Information not supplied

General Information

This project is not owned by AGL

Price per tonne of CO2e [Q24] Various	Project Type(s) [Q26]- Methane landfill
	Project Size (tonnes of CO2e) [Q29]Information not supplied

Quality

[Q33b]- NGACsNew South Wales Greenhouse Gas Abatement Certificate is a tradeable commodity used in the NSW GGAS. One NGAC represents the abatement of one tonne of CO2e associated with the consumption of electricity in NSW. NGACs are transferable certificates that may only be created by accredited abatement certificate providers.
[Q36]- GGASSee The NSW Greenhouse Gas Abatement Scheme Registry
[Q37]- We transfer the abatement into the clients name to retire at their convenience[Q38] - Registry transaction screenshot view
- Certificate (with individualised Serial Number/s of abatementA reduction in the amount or intensity of greenhouse gas emissions as a result of actions taken by a company or individual. to cross check at a later date)
[Q39]- Information not supplied

General Information

This project is not owned by AGL

Price per tonne of CO2e [Q24] Price provided upon request	Project Type(s) [Q26]- Methane landfill
	Project Size (tonnes of CO2e) [Q29]Information not supplied

Quality

[Q33b]- NGACsNew South Wales Greenhouse Gas Abatement Certificate is a tradeable commodity used in the NSW GGAS. One NGAC represents the abatement of one tonne of CO2e associated with the consumption of electricity in NSW. NGACs are transferable certificates that may only be created by accredited abatement certificate providers.
[Q36]- GGASSee The NSW Greenhouse Gas Abatement Scheme Registry
[Q37]- We retire them on request by the customer[Q38] - Registry transaction screenshot view
- Certificate (with individualised Serial Number/s of abatementA reduction in the amount or intensity of greenhouse gas emissions as a result of actions taken by a company or individual. to cross check at a later date)
[Q39]- Information not supplied

General Information

This project is not owned by AGL

Price per tonne of CO2e [Q24] Price provided upon request	Project Type(s) [Q26]- Methane landfill
	Project Size (tonnes of CO2e) [Q29]Information not supplied

Quality

[Q33b]- NGACsNew South Wales Greenhouse Gas Abatement Certificate is a tradeable commodity used in the NSW GGAS. One NGAC represents the abatement of one tonne of CO2e associated with the consumption of electricity in NSW. NGACs are transferable certificates that may only be created by accredited abatement certificate providers.
[Q36]- GGASSee The NSW Greenhouse Gas Abatement Scheme Registry
[Q37]- We retire them on request by the customer[Q38] - Registry transaction screenshot view
- Certificate (with individualised Serial Number/s of abatementA reduction in the amount or intensity of greenhouse gas emissions as a result of actions taken by a company or individual. to cross check at a later date)
[Q39]- Information not supplied

General Information

[Q22, Q25]

Own Project | AGL built, owns and operates a landfill gasThe gas that is generated by the decomposition of waste in landfills. extraction and combustion system at Wagga Wagga, NSW. It is a traditional landfillA hole in the ground where domestic waste and waste products from industry are put and covered with soil. gas flaring project where the landfill gas is captured and flared. By flaring landfill gas and converting it to carbon dioxideA greenhouse gas that is produced as a by-product of oil and gas production, burning fossil fuels and biomassBiomass is non-fossilized and organic biodegradable material that can be used as fuel or for industrial production. Most commonly, biomass refers to plant matter grown for use as Biofuels, but it also includes plant or animal matter used for production of fibres, chemicals or heat. Biomass may also include biodegradable wastes that can be burnt as fuel. , as well as from all animals, plants, and a number of other natural sources. Carbon dioxide is the principal anthropogenic greenhouse gas that affects the earth’s temperature., the environmental impact of waste gas can be significantly reduced. Where possible, AGL installs electricity generators that use the waste gas as a fuel. Electricity produced in this way actually reduces greenhouse gas emissions.

Price per tonne of CO2e [Q24] Price provided upon request	Project Type(s) [Q26]- Methane landfill
Project Location(s) [Q27, Q28]Australia | WA	Project Size (tonnes of CO2e) [Q29]About 9,000 each year.

Quality

[Q31]- 1 Jan 2002[Q32]- Abatement approval is reviewed every 2 years[Q33a]- Greenhouse FriendlySee AGO GF
[Q36]- Registered with Greenhouse Friendly Program Administrator (internal records)
[Q37]- We retire them concurrently at the time of purchase on behalf of the customer[Q38] - Certificate (with individualised Serial Number/s of abatementA reduction in the amount or intensity of greenhouse gas emissions as a result of actions taken by a company or individual. to cross check at a later date)
[Q39]- Information not supplied

General Information

[Q22, Q25]

Own Project | AGL built, owns and operates a landfill gasThe gas that is generated by the decomposition of waste in landfills. extraction and combustion system at South Morang, Victoria under an agreement with the City of Whittlesea Council. It is a traditional landfillA hole in the ground where domestic waste and waste products from industry are put and covered with soil. gas flaring project. By flaring landfill gas and converting it to carbon dioxideA greenhouse gas that is produced as a by-product of oil and gas production, burning fossil fuels and biomassBiomass is non-fossilized and organic biodegradable material that can be used as fuel or for industrial production. Most commonly, biomass refers to plant matter grown for use as Biofuels, but it also includes plant or animal matter used for production of fibres, chemicals or heat. Biomass may also include biodegradable wastes that can be burnt as fuel. , as well as from all animals, plants, and a number of other natural sources. Carbon dioxide is the principal anthropogenic greenhouse gas that affects the earth’s temperature., the environmental impact of waste gas can be significantly reduced. Where possible, AGL installs electricity generators that use the waste gas as a fuel. Electricity produced in this way actually reduces greenhouse gas emissions.

Price per tonne of CO2e [Q24] Prices provided upon request	Project Type(s) [Q26]- Methane landfill
Project Location(s) [Q27, Q28]Australia | VIC	Project Size (tonnes of CO2e) [Q29]Approx. 8,000 per annum

Quality

[Q31]- 1 Jan 2000[Q32]- Abatement approval is reviewed every 2 years[Q33a]- Greenhouse FriendlySee AGO GF
[Q36]- Registered with Greenhouse Friendly Program Administrator (internal records)
[Q37]- We retire them concurrently at the time of purchase on behalf of the customer[Q38] - Certificate (with individualised Serial Number/s of abatementA reduction in the amount or intensity of greenhouse gas emissions as a result of actions taken by a company or individual. to cross check at a later date)
[Q39]- Information not supplied

General Information

[Q22, Q25]

Own Project | These facilities help to reduce greenhouse gasesGreenhouse Gases in the earth's atmosphere absorb and re-emit infrared radiation. The Kyoto ProtocolAn international agreement linked to the UNFCCC and sharing its aim of stabilising atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases, but requiring separate ratification by governments. The Kyoto Protocol, among other things, sets binding targets for the reduction of greenhouse-gas emissions by industrialized countries. It entered into force for ratifying countries in February 2006 and commits developed nations to collectively cut their greenhouse gas emissions by 5.2 per cent of 1990 levels by 2012. Came into force in Australia on 11 March 2008. lists six major greenhouse gases, which vary in their relative warming effect. The six gases are: carbon dioxideA greenhouse gas that is produced as a by-product of oil and gas production, burning fossil fuels and biomass, as well as from all animals, plants, and a number of other natural sources. Carbon dioxide is the principal anthropogenic greenhouse gas that affects the earth’s temperature. (CO2), methane (CH4Methane (CH4) is a greenhouse gas with a GWP of 21. ), nitrous oxideAgriculture accounts for the majority of nitrous oxide (N2O) emissions in Australia, The transport sector also contributes to emissions of N2O. N2O has a high global warming potential of about 310 times that of CO2.it breaks down very slowly – over about 120 years (N2O), HFCs (hydrofluorocarbonsMajor releases of HFCs are from leakage from refrigeration equipment during operation and its end-of-life destruction. Minor releases arise from the use of HFC-containing aerosols, air conditioners and metered dose inhalers.HFCs have very high global warming potentials (140 to 11,700 times that of carbon dioxide).), PFCsMost emissions of PFCs in Australia are generated during aluminium production. PFCs have extremely high global warming potentials (5000 to 10,000 times that of carbon dioxide). However, because they are only released in relatively small amounts, their contribution to global warming is minor. Due to their stability they have very long atmospheric lifetimes (thousands of years). (perfluorocarbons) and sulphur hexafluoride (SF6Sulphur hexafluoride (SF6) is a man-made chemical. The major sources of SF6 release include leakage from electrical switchgear, from magnesium smelting processes and use in semiconductor manufacture. It has by far the highest global warming potential (23,900 times that of carbon dioxide), however it is only released in relatively small amounts.). by capturing and destroying methaneMethane (CH4) is a greenhouse gas with a GWPGlobal warming potential (GWP) measured in CO₂e, is the potency of greenhouse gases, meaning their ability to trap heat in the atmosphere, through the difference in time greenhouse gases remain in the atmosphere, and their effectiveness in absorbing outgoing infrared radiation. The GWP is a numerical measure relative to carbon dioxide, the most abundant greenhouse gas. So carbon dioxide itself has a GWP of 1 and, for example, methane has a GWP of 21. of 21. . AGL built, owns and operates a 7.8 MW biogas generation facility at the Werribee Sewage Plant in Victoria. The sewage treatment process produces methane which is collected and used to generate renewable power.

Price per tonne of CO2e [Q24] Prices provided upon request	Project Type(s) [Q26]- Biomass
Project Location(s) [Q27, Q28]Australia | VIC	Project Size (tonnes of CO2e) [Q29]More than 200,000 annually.

Quality

[Q31]- 1 Jan 2006[Q32]- There is no standard ‘crediting period’ as such for GGAS. Accreditation is maintained by complying with various ongoing requirements such as annual reporting, periodic auditing etc.[Q33b]- NGACsNew South Wales Greenhouse Gas Abatement Certificate is a tradeable commodity used in the NSW GGAS. One NGAC represents the abatement of one tonne of CO2e associated with the consumption of electricity in NSW. NGACs are transferable certificates that may only be created by accredited abatement certificate providers.
[Q36]- GGASSee The NSW Greenhouse Gas Abatement Scheme Registry
[Q37]- We transfer the abatement into the clients name to retire at their convenience[Q38] - Registry transaction screenshot view
- Certificate (with individualised Serial Number/s of abatementA reduction in the amount or intensity of greenhouse gas emissions as a result of actions taken by a company or individual. to cross check at a later date)
[Q39]- Information not supplied

General Information

[Q22, Q25]

Own Project | These facilities help to reduce greenhouse gasesGreenhouse Gases in the earth's atmosphere absorb and re-emit infrared radiation. The Kyoto ProtocolAn international agreement linked to the UNFCCC and sharing its aim of stabilising atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases, but requiring separate ratification by governments. The Kyoto Protocol, among other things, sets binding targets for the reduction of greenhouse-gas emissions by industrialized countries. It entered into force for ratifying countries in February 2006 and commits developed nations to collectively cut their greenhouse gas emissions by 5.2 per cent of 1990 levels by 2012. Came into force in Australia on 11 March 2008. lists six major greenhouse gases, which vary in their relative warming effect. The six gases are: carbon dioxideA greenhouse gas that is produced as a by-product of oil and gas production, burning fossil fuels and biomass, as well as from all animals, plants, and a number of other natural sources. Carbon dioxide is the principal anthropogenic greenhouse gas that affects the earth’s temperature. (CO2), methane (CH4Methane (CH4) is a greenhouse gas with a GWP of 21. ), nitrous oxideAgriculture accounts for the majority of nitrous oxide (N2O) emissions in Australia, The transport sector also contributes to emissions of N2O. N2O has a high global warming potential of about 310 times that of CO2.it breaks down very slowly – over about 120 years (N2O), HFCs (hydrofluorocarbonsMajor releases of HFCs are from leakage from refrigeration equipment during operation and its end-of-life destruction. Minor releases arise from the use of HFC-containing aerosols, air conditioners and metered dose inhalers.HFCs have very high global warming potentials (140 to 11,700 times that of carbon dioxide).), PFCsMost emissions of PFCs in Australia are generated during aluminium production. PFCs have extremely high global warming potentials (5000 to 10,000 times that of carbon dioxide). However, because they are only released in relatively small amounts, their contribution to global warming is minor. Due to their stability they have very long atmospheric lifetimes (thousands of years). (perfluorocarbons) and sulphur hexafluoride (SF6Sulphur hexafluoride (SF6) is a man-made chemical. The major sources of SF6 release include leakage from electrical switchgear, from magnesium smelting processes and use in semiconductor manufacture. It has by far the highest global warming potential (23,900 times that of carbon dioxide), however it is only released in relatively small amounts.). by capturing and destroying methaneMethane (CH4) is a greenhouse gas with a GWPGlobal warming potential (GWP) measured in CO₂e, is the potency of greenhouse gases, meaning their ability to trap heat in the atmosphere, through the difference in time greenhouse gases remain in the atmosphere, and their effectiveness in absorbing outgoing infrared radiation. The GWP is a numerical measure relative to carbon dioxide, the most abundant greenhouse gas. So carbon dioxide itself has a GWP of 1 and, for example, methane has a GWP of 21. of 21. . AGL built, owns and operates a landfill gasThe gas that is generated by the decomposition of waste in landfills. extraction and generation facility at Shoalhaven City Council's Recycling and Waste Depot in West Nowra, NSW. The 1 MW facility is capable of providing enough power for the needs of around 1,200 households.

Price per tonne of CO2e [Q24] Prices provided upon request	Project Type(s) [Q26]- Methane landfill
Project Location(s) [Q27, Q28]Australia | NSW	Project Size (tonnes of CO2e) [Q29]Around 23,000 annually.

Quality

[Q31]- 1 Jan 2002[Q32]- Abatement approval is reviewed every 2 years[Q33a]- Greenhouse FriendlySee AGO GF
[Q36]- Greenhouse FriendlySee AGO GF Program Administrator tracks verified emission reductions (VERsVerified Emission Reductions or Voluntary Emissions Reductions are tradable credits for greenhouse emission reduction activities generated to meet voluntary demand for carbon credits by organisations and individuals wanting to offset their own emissions. VERs can be generated from projects to which a range of circumstances might apply, including:
- are either based in a country that has not ratified the Kyoto Protocol (e.g. USA) or does not have the infrastructure to support CDM project development;
- have not yet been registered under the CDM;
- fall outside the scope of the CDM;
- are too small to warrant the costs of CDM approval;
- are specifically developed for the voluntary market.) internally
[Q37]- We retire them concurrently at the time of purchase on behalf of the customer[Q38] - Certificate (with individualised Serial Number/s of abatementA reduction in the amount or intensity of greenhouse gas emissions as a result of actions taken by a company or individual. to cross check at a later date)
[Q39]- Information not supplied

General Information

[Q22, Q25]

Own Project | These facilities help to reduce greenhouse gasesGreenhouse Gases in the earth's atmosphere absorb and re-emit infrared radiation. The Kyoto ProtocolAn international agreement linked to the UNFCCC and sharing its aim of stabilising atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases, but requiring separate ratification by governments. The Kyoto Protocol, among other things, sets binding targets for the reduction of greenhouse-gas emissions by industrialized countries. It entered into force for ratifying countries in February 2006 and commits developed nations to collectively cut their greenhouse gas emissions by 5.2 per cent of 1990 levels by 2012. Came into force in Australia on 11 March 2008. lists six major greenhouse gases, which vary in their relative warming effect. The six gases are: carbon dioxideA greenhouse gas that is produced as a by-product of oil and gas production, burning fossil fuels and biomass, as well as from all animals, plants, and a number of other natural sources. Carbon dioxide is the principal anthropogenic greenhouse gas that affects the earth’s temperature. (CO2), methane (CH4Methane (CH4) is a greenhouse gas with a GWP of 21. ), nitrous oxideAgriculture accounts for the majority of nitrous oxide (N2O) emissions in Australia, The transport sector also contributes to emissions of N2O. N2O has a high global warming potential of about 310 times that of CO2.it breaks down very slowly – over about 120 years (N2O), HFCs (hydrofluorocarbonsMajor releases of HFCs are from leakage from refrigeration equipment during operation and its end-of-life destruction. Minor releases arise from the use of HFC-containing aerosols, air conditioners and metered dose inhalers.HFCs have very high global warming potentials (140 to 11,700 times that of carbon dioxide).), PFCsMost emissions of PFCs in Australia are generated during aluminium production. PFCs have extremely high global warming potentials (5000 to 10,000 times that of carbon dioxide). However, because they are only released in relatively small amounts, their contribution to global warming is minor. Due to their stability they have very long atmospheric lifetimes (thousands of years). (perfluorocarbons) and sulphur hexafluoride (SF6Sulphur hexafluoride (SF6) is a man-made chemical. The major sources of SF6 release include leakage from electrical switchgear, from magnesium smelting processes and use in semiconductor manufacture. It has by far the highest global warming potential (23,900 times that of carbon dioxide), however it is only released in relatively small amounts.). by capturing and destroying methaneMethane (CH4) is a greenhouse gas with a GWPGlobal warming potential (GWP) measured in CO₂e, is the potency of greenhouse gases, meaning their ability to trap heat in the atmosphere, through the difference in time greenhouse gases remain in the atmosphere, and their effectiveness in absorbing outgoing infrared radiation. The GWP is a numerical measure relative to carbon dioxide, the most abundant greenhouse gas. So carbon dioxide itself has a GWP of 1 and, for example, methane has a GWP of 21. of 21. . AGL built, owns and operates a landfill gasThe gas that is generated by the decomposition of waste in landfills. extraction and generation system at Rockingham City Council's Millar Road Waste Disposal Facility in Baldivis, Western Australia. The 2.1 MW facility is capable of supplying enough electricity to power more than 2,600 homes.

Price per tonne of CO2e [Q24] Price provided upon request	Project Type(s) [Q26]- Methane landfill
Project Location(s) [Q27, Q28]Australia | WA	Project Size (tonnes of CO2e) [Q29]Approx. 48,000 per annum.

Quality

[Q31]- 1 Jun 2003[Q32]- Abatement approval is reviewed every 2 years[Q33a]- Greenhouse FriendlySee AGO GF
[Q36]- Greenhouse FriendlySee AGO GF Program Administrator tracks verified emission reductions (VERsVerified Emission Reductions or Voluntary Emissions Reductions are tradable credits for greenhouse emission reduction activities generated to meet voluntary demand for carbon credits by organisations and individuals wanting to offset their own emissions. VERs can be generated from projects to which a range of circumstances might apply, including:
- are either based in a country that has not ratified the Kyoto Protocol (e.g. USA) or does not have the infrastructure to support CDM project development;
- have not yet been registered under the CDM;
- fall outside the scope of the CDM;
- are too small to warrant the costs of CDM approval;
- are specifically developed for the voluntary market.) internally
[Q37]- We retire them concurrently at the time of purchase on behalf of the customer[Q38] - Certificate (with individualised Serial Number/s of abatementA reduction in the amount or intensity of greenhouse gas emissions as a result of actions taken by a company or individual. to cross check at a later date)
[Q39]- Information not supplied

General Information

[Q22, Q25]

Own Project | Traditional landfillA hole in the ground where domestic waste and waste products from industry are put and covered with soil. fas flaring project. These facilities help to reduce greenhouse gasesGreenhouse Gases in the earth's atmosphere absorb and re-emit infrared radiation. The Kyoto ProtocolAn international agreement linked to the UNFCCC and sharing its aim of stabilising atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases, but requiring separate ratification by governments. The Kyoto Protocol, among other things, sets binding targets for the reduction of greenhouse-gas emissions by industrialized countries. It entered into force for ratifying countries in February 2006 and commits developed nations to collectively cut their greenhouse gas emissions by 5.2 per cent of 1990 levels by 2012. Came into force in Australia on 11 March 2008. lists six major greenhouse gases, which vary in their relative warming effect. The six gases are: carbon dioxideA greenhouse gas that is produced as a by-product of oil and gas production, burning fossil fuels and biomass, as well as from all animals, plants, and a number of other natural sources. Carbon dioxide is the principal anthropogenic greenhouse gas that affects the earth’s temperature. (CO2), methane (CH4Methane (CH4) is a greenhouse gas with a GWP of 21. ), nitrous oxideAgriculture accounts for the majority of nitrous oxide (N2O) emissions in Australia, The transport sector also contributes to emissions of N2O. N2O has a high global warming potential of about 310 times that of CO2.it breaks down very slowly – over about 120 years (N2O), HFCs (hydrofluorocarbonsMajor releases of HFCs are from leakage from refrigeration equipment during operation and its end-of-life destruction. Minor releases arise from the use of HFC-containing aerosols, air conditioners and metered dose inhalers.HFCs have very high global warming potentials (140 to 11,700 times that of carbon dioxide).), PFCsMost emissions of PFCs in Australia are generated during aluminium production. PFCs have extremely high global warming potentials (5000 to 10,000 times that of carbon dioxide). However, because they are only released in relatively small amounts, their contribution to global warming is minor. Due to their stability they have very long atmospheric lifetimes (thousands of years). (perfluorocarbons) and sulphur hexafluoride (SF6Sulphur hexafluoride (SF6) is a man-made chemical. The major sources of SF6 release include leakage from electrical switchgear, from magnesium smelting processes and use in semiconductor manufacture. It has by far the highest global warming potential (23,900 times that of carbon dioxide), however it is only released in relatively small amounts.). by capturing and destroying methaneMethane (CH4) is a greenhouse gas with a GWPGlobal warming potential (GWP) measured in CO₂e, is the potency of greenhouse gases, meaning their ability to trap heat in the atmosphere, through the difference in time greenhouse gases remain in the atmosphere, and their effectiveness in absorbing outgoing infrared radiation. The GWP is a numerical measure relative to carbon dioxide, the most abundant greenhouse gas. So carbon dioxide itself has a GWP of 1 and, for example, methane has a GWP of 21. of 21. . AGL built, owns and operates a landfill gasThe gas that is generated by the decomposition of waste in landfills. extraction and generation system at Gosnells City Council's Kelvin Road Waste Disposal Facility in Orange Grove, Western Australia. The 1 MW generator is capable of providing enough electricity to meet the needs of around 1700 homes.

Price per tonne of CO2e [Q24] Price provided upon request	Project Type(s) [Q26]- Methane landfill
Project Location(s) [Q27, Q28]Australia | WA	Project Size (tonnes of CO2e) [Q29]Around 44,000 annually.

Quality

[Q31]- 1 Jan 2003[Q32]- Abatement approval is reviewed every 2 years[Q33a]- Greenhouse FriendlySee AGO GF
[Q36]- Registered with Greenhouse Friendly Program Administrator (internal records)
[Q37]- We retire them concurrently at the time of purchase on behalf of the customer[Q38] - Certificate (with individualised Serial Number/s of abatementA reduction in the amount or intensity of greenhouse gas emissions as a result of actions taken by a company or individual. to cross check at a later date)
[Q39]- Information not supplied

General Information

[Q22, Q25]

Own Project | Traditional landfill gasThe gas that is generated by the decomposition of waste in landfills. flaring project. These facilities help to reduce greenhouse gasesGreenhouse Gases in the earth's atmosphere absorb and re-emit infrared radiation. The Kyoto ProtocolAn international agreement linked to the UNFCCC and sharing its aim of stabilising atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases, but requiring separate ratification by governments. The Kyoto Protocol, among other things, sets binding targets for the reduction of greenhouse-gas emissions by industrialized countries. It entered into force for ratifying countries in February 2006 and commits developed nations to collectively cut their greenhouse gas emissions by 5.2 per cent of 1990 levels by 2012. Came into force in Australia on 11 March 2008. lists six major greenhouse gases, which vary in their relative warming effect. The six gases are: carbon dioxideA greenhouse gas that is produced as a by-product of oil and gas production, burning fossil fuels and biomass, as well as from all animals, plants, and a number of other natural sources. Carbon dioxide is the principal anthropogenic greenhouse gas that affects the earth’s temperature. (CO2), methane (CH4Methane (CH4) is a greenhouse gas with a GWP of 21. ), nitrous oxideAgriculture accounts for the majority of nitrous oxide (N2O) emissions in Australia, The transport sector also contributes to emissions of N2O. N2O has a high global warming potential of about 310 times that of CO2.it breaks down very slowly – over about 120 years (N2O), HFCs (hydrofluorocarbonsMajor releases of HFCs are from leakage from refrigeration equipment during operation and its end-of-life destruction. Minor releases arise from the use of HFC-containing aerosols, air conditioners and metered dose inhalers.HFCs have very high global warming potentials (140 to 11,700 times that of carbon dioxide).), PFCsMost emissions of PFCs in Australia are generated during aluminium production. PFCs have extremely high global warming potentials (5000 to 10,000 times that of carbon dioxide). However, because they are only released in relatively small amounts, their contribution to global warming is minor. Due to their stability they have very long atmospheric lifetimes (thousands of years). (perfluorocarbons) and sulphur hexafluoride (SF6Sulphur hexafluoride (SF6) is a man-made chemical. The major sources of SF6 release include leakage from electrical switchgear, from magnesium smelting processes and use in semiconductor manufacture. It has by far the highest global warming potential (23,900 times that of carbon dioxide), however it is only released in relatively small amounts.). by capturing and destroying methaneMethane (CH4) is a greenhouse gas with a GWPGlobal warming potential (GWP) measured in CO₂e, is the potency of greenhouse gases, meaning their ability to trap heat in the atmosphere, through the difference in time greenhouse gases remain in the atmosphere, and their effectiveness in absorbing outgoing infrared radiation. The GWP is a numerical measure relative to carbon dioxide, the most abundant greenhouse gas. So carbon dioxide itself has a GWP of 1 and, for example, methane has a GWP of 21. of 21. . AGL built, owns and operates a landfillA hole in the ground where domestic waste and waste products from industry are put and covered with soil. gas extraction and generation facility at Hobart City Council's McRobies Gully Refuse Disposal Centre in South Hobart, Tasmania. The 1 MW facility is capable of providing enough power for the needs of around 1,100 households annually.

Price per tonne of CO2e [Q24] Price provided upon request	Project Type(s) [Q26]- Methane landfill
Project Location(s) [Q27, Q28]Australia | TAS	Project Size (tonnes of CO2e) [Q29]Around 30,000 annually.

Quality

[Q31]- 1 Jan 2004[Q32]- Abatement approval is reviewed every 2 years[Q33a]- Greenhouse FriendlySee AGO GF
[Q36]- Registered with Greenhouse Friendly Program Administrator (internal records)
[Q37]- We retire them concurrently at the time of purchase on behalf of the customer[Q38] - Certificate (with individualised Serial Number/s of abatementA reduction in the amount or intensity of greenhouse gas emissions as a result of actions taken by a company or individual. to cross check at a later date)
[Q39]- Information not supplied

General Information

[Q22, Q25]

Own Project | Traditional landfill gasThe gas that is generated by the decomposition of waste in landfills. flaring project. These facilities help to reduce greenhouse gasesGreenhouse Gases in the earth's atmosphere absorb and re-emit infrared radiation. The Kyoto ProtocolAn international agreement linked to the UNFCCC and sharing its aim of stabilising atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases, but requiring separate ratification by governments. The Kyoto Protocol, among other things, sets binding targets for the reduction of greenhouse-gas emissions by industrialized countries. It entered into force for ratifying countries in February 2006 and commits developed nations to collectively cut their greenhouse gas emissions by 5.2 per cent of 1990 levels by 2012. Came into force in Australia on 11 March 2008. lists six major greenhouse gases, which vary in their relative warming effect. The six gases are: carbon dioxideA greenhouse gas that is produced as a by-product of oil and gas production, burning fossil fuels and biomass, as well as from all animals, plants, and a number of other natural sources. Carbon dioxide is the principal anthropogenic greenhouse gas that affects the earth’s temperature. (CO2), methane (CH4Methane (CH4) is a greenhouse gas with a GWP of 21. ), nitrous oxideAgriculture accounts for the majority of nitrous oxide (N2O) emissions in Australia, The transport sector also contributes to emissions of N2O. N2O has a high global warming potential of about 310 times that of CO2.it breaks down very slowly – over about 120 years (N2O), HFCs (hydrofluorocarbonsMajor releases of HFCs are from leakage from refrigeration equipment during operation and its end-of-life destruction. Minor releases arise from the use of HFC-containing aerosols, air conditioners and metered dose inhalers.HFCs have very high global warming potentials (140 to 11,700 times that of carbon dioxide).), PFCsMost emissions of PFCs in Australia are generated during aluminium production. PFCs have extremely high global warming potentials (5000 to 10,000 times that of carbon dioxide). However, because they are only released in relatively small amounts, their contribution to global warming is minor. Due to their stability they have very long atmospheric lifetimes (thousands of years). (perfluorocarbons) and sulphur hexafluoride (SF6Sulphur hexafluoride (SF6) is a man-made chemical. The major sources of SF6 release include leakage from electrical switchgear, from magnesium smelting processes and use in semiconductor manufacture. It has by far the highest global warming potential (23,900 times that of carbon dioxide), however it is only released in relatively small amounts.). by capturing and destroying methaneMethane (CH4) is a greenhouse gas with a GWPGlobal warming potential (GWP) measured in CO₂e, is the potency of greenhouse gases, meaning their ability to trap heat in the atmosphere, through the difference in time greenhouse gases remain in the atmosphere, and their effectiveness in absorbing outgoing infrared radiation. The GWP is a numerical measure relative to carbon dioxide, the most abundant greenhouse gas. So carbon dioxide itself has a GWP of 1 and, for example, methane has a GWP of 21. of 21. . AGL built, owns and operates a landfillA hole in the ground where domestic waste and waste products from industry are put and covered with soil. gas extraction and generation facility at Glenorchy's Jackson Street Refuse Disposal Centre in South Hobart, Tasmania. The 1.6 MW facility is capable of providing enough power for the needs of around 1,900 households annually.

Price per tonne of CO2e [Q24] Prices provided upon request	Project Type(s) [Q26]- Methane landfill
Project Location(s) [Q27, Q28]Australia | TAS	Project Size (tonnes of CO2e) [Q29]Approx. 30,000 per annum.

Quality

[Q31]- 1 Jan 2004[Q32]- Abatement approval is reviewed every 2 years[Q33a]- Greenhouse FriendlySee AGO GF
[Q36]- Registered with Greenhouse Friendly Program Administrator (internal records)
[Q37]- We retire them concurrently at the time of purchase on behalf of the customer[Q38] - Certificate (with individualised Serial Number/s of abatementA reduction in the amount or intensity of greenhouse gas emissions as a result of actions taken by a company or individual. to cross check at a later date)
[Q39]- Information not supplied