Our projects
Project status
Expected capacity
130PJ
Capacity
200+
Direct jobs created
$27.1m
Regional investment
The Australian Government has announced a gas reservation scheme that will require gas exporters to reserve a portion of gas for domestic use.
Squadron Energy has acknowledged this scheme, which aims to put downward pressure on prices, and maintains that the Port Kembla Energy Terminal (PKET) is key to the policy’s success as the terminal ensures gas can get to where it is needed most.
Squadron Energy has appointed Reganosa Servicios to operate and maintain Port Kembla Energy Terminal’s onshore facilities. The five-year partnership will create regional jobs and strengthen gas supply on Australia’s east coast.
As we look back on 2025, we are proud of the progress and milestones we have achieved this year.
Community programs and initiatives backed by Squadron Energy have been featured in the Best Practice Charter Report, highlighting the company’s commitment to community engagement and sustainability. Key initiatives include funding Disaster Relief Australia’s Big Map for emergency planning, delivering a First Nations training program in Wellington, leading research on bat collision risks at wind farms, and partnering with Dubbo Regional Council on an advanced wastewater treatment facility.
There’s been a shift in Australia, with more people agreeing that gas will play an important bridging role in the country’s energy transition as coal is taken offline.
Thanks to support from Squadron Energy, Australia’s leading renewable energy company, Look Good Feel Better will be able to support 100 individuals undergoing cancer treatment in the Port Kembla community over the next 12 months.
Quotes attributable to Squadron Energy CEO Rob Wheals: “The latest ACCC gas inquiry report has once again confirmed that the
Quotes attributable to Squadron Energy CEO Rob Wheals: “If the Federal Opposition wants to deliver affordable domestic gas at $10
Landside commissioning has now been completed at Port Kembla Energy Terminal. The terminal will play an important role in delivering gas
The Australian Energy Market Operator’s (AEMO) latest Gas Statement of Opportunities (GSOO) has highlighted the essential role of gas-powered electricity generation in
Squadron Energy welcomes today’s statement from the Ministerial Council on Energy and Climate Change, which underscores the importance of ensuring
The ACCC’s updated outlook on gas demand and supply confirms Australia’s east coast faces gas shortfalls, said Squadron Energy CEO Rob
Curious about wind energy and how wind farms work? Here are the answers to some of our most frequently asked questions at
It has been a busy year for Squadron Energy. Read about our progress this year in our Year in review.
Squadron Energy’s Port Kembla Energy Terminal (PKET) – Australia’s first LNG import terminal has completed construction. Commissioning of the onshore
Squadron Energy’s Port Kembla Energy Terminal (PKET) is the only solution capable of resolving Australia’s looming domestic gas shortage by
The latest Electricity Statement of Opportunities (ESOO) from AEMO is a welcomed confirmation that renewable energy generation is on track to replace exiting coal
The day was a great opportunity to connect with local footy fans from across the region and from the moment
Squadron Energy CEO Rob Wheals said: “The 2024 Integrated System Plan (ISP) reaffirms the comprehensive planning and implementation done to date on
University of Wollongong (UOW) will field not one, but two teams to compete in the Indigenous Nationals at the Wollongong
Attributable to Squadron Energy CEO Rob Wheals: “Squadron’s Port Kembla Energy Terminal (PKET) provides the fastest supply solution for east
Squadron Energy’s Port Kembla Energy Terminal remains in a strong position to address the forecast gas shortfall in Australia’s eastern
As we continue on our mission to lead Australia’s clean energy transition, we look back on some of our key
Squadron Energy is providing funding to the Port Kembla Surf Life Saving Club (PKSLSC) to support the club’s building renovations.
We are getting on with the critical delivery of new renewable generation. As confirmed in the latest GenCost report from the CSIRO
Renewable energy will be a major source of employment as Australia transitions away from coal. Squadron Energy is already providing
Port Kembla Energy Terminal and gas pipeline are currently under construction. Once construction is completed, Squadron Energy will deliver crucial
Wind energy has come a long way in Australia since operations began at the first commercial wind farm in 1987.
2 minute read Dr Rochelle Macdonald, Executive General Manager of Squadron Energy, says investing in our future leaders is a
Step 1
Project identification and site selection
Identification and site selection is based on an analysis of opportunities and constraints. Our team then begins community consultation.
Project identification and site selection
Step 2
Project feasibility and community engagement
Site-specific investigations are undertaken to assess the impacts and opportunities of the project and feedback is sought from the local community.
Project feasibility and community engagement
Step 3
Development Application and Environmental Impact Statement
A Development Application is made and an EIS prepared which involves a wide range of studies to address stakeholder feedback received to date and to consider the potential environmental and social impacts of the project.
Development Application and Environmental Impact Statement
Step 4
Public exhibition and submissions report
The EIS is placed on public exhibition through the NSW Department of Planning, Housing and Infrastructure. Interested members of the public are invited to have their say during the exhibition period by way of formal submissions. A Submissions Report is then prepared, which aims to respond to the submissions received.
Public exhibition and submissions report
Step 5
Assessment and development consent
The project documents are assessed by the relevant government authorities. If determined, Development Consent is granted alongside a range of conditions specific to the project.
Assessment and development consent
Step 6
Post approval, contracting and financing
A lead contractor(s) to build the project is appointed and all pre-construction approvals and consents are finalised. During this phase, the lead contractor(s) is provided with a list of local businesses that have registered their interest and capabilities through the project website.
Post approval, contracting and financing
Step 7
Procurement
During this phase our lead contractor(s) engages contractors and suppliers to undertake the scope of the works. Orders are then placed for major components.
Procurement
Step 8
Early works and design
Initial site activities start. Off-site detailed design commences in parallel.
Early works and design
Step 9
Construction - civil works
During this phase of construction, the majority of the civil works takes place. The community is kept informed about temporary impacts during the construction phase.
Construction - civil works
Step 10
Construction - mechanical and electrical completion
During this phase, the major equipment packages are delivered to site. Electrical cabling, buildings and amenities are then installed and major equipment connections are made to complete construction.
Construction - mechanical and electrical completion
Step 11
Commissioning & handover
Electricity and other external service connections are completed and then equipment undergoes performance testing. During this stage, the project will come to life with equipment starting up for short periods of time, until the commissioning team is satisfied with the performance and operational safety. Operators will be trained during commissioning before commencing operations.
Commissioning & handover
Step 12
Operations
The project is operated in accordance with relevant approval conditions and management plans. Compliance with conditions of approval and management plans is monitored as required throughout the life of the project.
Operations
Step 13
Decommissioning
At the end of the project’s useful life, the asset and electrical equipment will be either replaced or the project will be decommissioned. The site will then be returned to its original use or re-purposed for other development.
Decommissioning
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Appendix A Indactive Design Drawings
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Appendix B Stakeholder Consultation
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Appendix E1 Contamination Berth 101
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Appendix H Terrestrial Ecology
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Appendix I Aboriginal Heritage
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Appendix O Social and Economic
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PKET - Response to Submissions
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Environmental Protection Licence
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Fire Safety Study - Appendix A
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Fire Safety Study - Appendix C
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Fire Safety Study - Appendix E
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PKET Stage 2A Emergency Spill Plan
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PKET Stage 2A Spoil Management Plan
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PKET Stage 2B Emergency Spill Plan
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PKET Stage 2B Spoil Management Plan
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