The Central Queensland Coal Network is operated and managed by Aurizon Network Pty Ltd (Aurizon). It is the largest coal rail network in Australia and comprises four major coal systems (Blackwater, Moura, Goonyella, Newlands). The heavy haul rail infrastructure is used almost exclusively for mine to port transport.
More information on railway regulation in Queensland is available on the website of the Queensland Competition Authority.
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More information on the Australian national track access regime is available on the website of the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC).
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PPP Desalination Project - Project deed and ancillary documents with summaries for the design, construction finance and operation of a seawater desalination plant, 85 km transfer pipeline, delivery of power supply for the project, operations and maintenance, and the purchase of renewable energy credits. The state has contracted with the consortium AquaSure to deliver all aspects of the project. AquaSure has engaged other contractors to design, construct, operate and maintain the plant and the associated infrastructure.
Local Government Association of New South Wales, revised 2014
Local Government Association of South Australia has developed this toolkit to help local government develop some consistency in approach and tendering of solid waste projects.
Agreement between the Public Transport Development Authority (PTV) and KDR Victoria Pty Limited for KDR to operate a tramway passenger services using rolling stock and tram infrastructure leased to it from PTV for an initial period of 8 years from 2009, to be extended up to a maximum of 3 years.
Published by Infrastructure Australia, February 2011.
Governments that use public-private partnerships (PPPs) to build infrastructure usually assume contingent liabilities relating, for example, to early contract termination or to debt and revenue guarantees. Deciding whether to assume these liabilities and, if so, determining how to value, monitor, and limit them is difficult for most governments. This report describes how governments in Australia, Chile, and South Africa have tackled these problems, and discusses whether other governments, including those with less administrative capacity, should adopt similar practices.
This Guide provides an overview of the governance framework surrounding the water industry and an introduction to the legislation, ministers, government departments and regulators that play a role in the management of Victorian water.
Although not an alternative to reading and understanding the relevant legislation, this Guide provides a framework for navigating through the regulatory system and a useful induction tool for newcomers to the industry.
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