This site uses cookies to analyse traffic and provide you with a better online experience. Learn more.
North Queensland Bulk Ports has entered into a Memorandum of Understanding with global and local partners for a feasibility study on green hydrogen production and development of a supply chain at the Port of Hay Point.
The agreement with ITOCHU Corporation, Dalrymple Bay Infrastructure Limited and Brookfield Asset Management Inc. will jointly explore the feasibility of producing and storing green hydrogen. The agreement will include utilising port land at the Dalrymple Bay Terminal and establishing a supply chain including exporting green hydrogen using DBT's existing export facilities.
Dalrymple Bay Terminal is attracting interest as a green hydrogen production base due to its location in the centre of a Renewable Energy Zone, designated by the Queensland Government.
The feasibility study will be conducted in phases, up to the final commercial production phase, with Phase I scheduled to begin during 2021.
NQBP and JCU take out national award for environmental work
One of North Queensland Bulk Ports’ (NQBP) longest running environmental partnerships took out a national award last night, recognising the effort for the right balance between commercial activities and stewardship of the Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Area.
NQBP ports weather the storm
INITIAL assessments today have shown that the ports of Mackay, Hay Point and Abbot Point have emerged in good condition in the wake of Tropical Cyclone Debbie.
Breaking new ground
ZEMEK Engineering has had a solid base in Mackay for more than 40 years, working with mining giants to improve the performance of heavy equipment. We had a chat with co-owner and managing director Paul Hockings to discuss the ins and outs of equipment refurbishment and innovation.