Subscribe to Newsletter
  • ACQUIRE

logo

  • Energy
  • Construction
  • Resources
  • Trending
  • Business Insight
  • Events
  • Magazine
  • Advertise
  • Contact
Home
  • Home
  • Energy
  • Construction
  • Resources
  • Trending
  • Business Insight
  • Events
  • Magazine
  • Advertise
  • Contact

Marinus Link powers Australia’s clean energy future

18 Aug, 2025
Marinus Link powers Australia’s clean energy future



Australia’s transition to a cleaner and more reliable energy system has taken a major step forward, with Stage 1 of the Marinus Link project reaching its Final Investment Decision (FID).

The landmark agreement between the Commonwealth, Victorian and Tasmanian governments marks the beginning of the next phase for the 750‑megawatt undersea interconnector, which will carry more Tasmanian hydroelectricity to the mainland while improving the island state’s access to the National Electricity Market (NEM).

Stage 1 construction is set to begin in 2026 with completion slated for 2030, delivering a project that is expected to power the equivalent of 750,000 Australian homes.

Federal Minister for Climate Change and Energy Chris Bowen said the milestone reflected the federl government’s determination to convert renewable energy ambitions into action.

“Marinus Link will bring more of Tasmania’s hydroelectricity to the mainland,” Minister Bowen said.

“It will deliver an economic boost to Tasmania and wider Australian industry during construction as well as having long lasting benefits by improving the transmission of cleaner reliable renewable energy.

“The former Morrison government used to talk a lot about Marinus Link and how important it is. We’re getting on with the job and actually delivering it.

“The Albanese government is committed to delivering a clean energy future that benefits all Australians.”

According to a recent report to the Australian Energy Regulator, the Marinus Link will cut climate pollution by more than $1 billion while also reducing pressure on household energy bills.

The project is expected to underpin economic growth across regional communities in both Tasmania and Victoria, creating thousands of jobs during construction and delivering long-term benefits once operational.

Widely regarded as a cornerstone of the federal government’s energy and emissions reduction strategy, Marinus Link will enable more reliable renewable energy to flow into the grid, helping secure a fairer, cleaner and more resilient energy future for the nation.

Share this story

  • Share on LinkedIn
  • Share on Twitter
  • Share on Facebook

Related Articles

Comments

Leave a comment Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Breaking

  • Energy
  • Construction
  • Resources
09 Feb

Iberdrola completes battery storage project in Sydney

09 Feb

Australia launches inquiry into solar recycling

09 Feb

Warradarge expansion powers WA’s renewable transformation

06 Feb

Energy Vault’s NSW BESS project lands long-term service agreement

06 Feb

NSW government fast-tracks two hydro energy projects

09 Feb

NSW government showcases net zero home to help lower energy bills

06 Feb

Construction industry pushes for freight and carbon efficiency

04 Feb

River Capital, CEFC invest in Tiwi Islands Plantation carbon project

30 Jan

VEU accreditation revoked for Save Energy Solutions following breach

29 Jan

Research shows support for office repurposing, but awareness gaps persist

10 Feb

Miner adds a little zest to its environmental zing

10 Feb

Australia and Japan forge graphite supply partnership

06 Feb

Australia’s mining diesel emissions keep rising

05 Feb

Australian Renewable Energy Hub lands AU$21 million ARENA funding

05 Feb

Australian government unveils details of Net Zero Fund

Online Magazine

    Current Cover
  • Login
  • Subscribe

Subscribe

Subscribe to Newsletter

Our Titles

  • Share on Newsletter
  • Share on LinkedIn
  • Share on Twitter
  • Share on Facebook
  • Home
  • Contact Us
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy
© Sage Media Group 2026 All Rights Reserved.
×
Authorization
  • Registration
 This feature has been disabled
 This feature has been disabled until further notice, however you may still register
×
Registration
  • Autorization
Register
* All fields required