Energy Developer Destroys Ancient Indigenous Rock Shelter During Australian Renewable Energy Project
By
Gizmodo
Toasted to a respectable shade. No regrets, no crumbs left.
Summary
An energy developer working on a $5.5 billion renewable energy grid integration project in Australia accidentally bulldozed and destroyed an ancient Indigenous rock shelter, which experts say is damaged beyond recovery. The incident highlights the tension between renewable energy infrastructure development and the protection of Indigenous cultural heritage sites.
Key quotes
· 2 pulledThe firm behind a $5.5 billion plan to integrate renewable energy projects into Australia's power grid admitted it accidentally damaged an ancient rock shelter.
Energy Developer Accidentally Bulldozes Indigenous Heritage Site 'Beyond Recovery'
You might also wanna read
Iberdrola submits second NSW plantation wind farm for federal environmental approval
Spanish energy giant Iberdrola has submitted its second plantation wind project for federal environmental approval in NSW within a week. The
EU saved €51 billion in 2025 by cutting fossil fuel imports through renewable energy investment
Europe saved €51 billion in 2025 by reducing fossil fuel imports through increased investment in wind and solar energy, according to energy
Hawaii solar incentive cuts hinder community clean energy projects, homeowners say
Larry Veray, president of a homeowners' association in Pearl City, Hawaii, found a way to install solar panels and battery storage at his to
UK energy price cap to rise 13%, pushing average bills to £1,862; experts urge renewable energy investment
The UK energy price cap is set to rise by 13% from July 1st, increasing average household energy bills to £1,862 per year. Eco Experts' Home
UK energy price cap to rise 13%, pushing average bills to £1,862; experts urge renewable energy investment
The UK energy price cap is set to rise by 13% from July 1st, increasing average household energy bills to £1,862 per year. Eco Experts' Home

Kent residents furious as South East Water outages affect thousands during heatwave
A water outage during a heatwave has left thousands of Kent residents without water, with South East Water blaming increased demand. Custome
