DCCEEW
425 FOLLOWERS
Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water
We lead Australia’s response to climate change and sustainable energy use, and protect our environment, heritage and water.
Visit for more information: https://www.dcceew.gov.au/
**MACHINERY OF GOVERNMENT CHANGES**
On 19 July 2016, responsibility for energy policy was transferred to the Department of the Environment and..
DCCEEW
2M ago
Panel discussion showcasing Australian agriculture’s leadership and insights in climate change mitigation and adaptation while supporting food and fibre production and security requirements for global consumers. Hosted by: National Farmers Federation ..read more
DCCEEW
2M ago
Climate change has increased the incidence and severity of natural hazards globally, placing pressure on productivity, farm performance and landscape health. This panel will explore initiatives underway and the drivers supporting farmers to become more resilient and adapt to extreme weather events and adopt practices at scale. Hosted by: Australian Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry ..read more
DCCEEW
2M ago
Net-zero agriculture will require substantial commitments and investments from all sectors. The globe needs the agriculture sector to transition to low-emission practices while increasing production to ensure global food and fibre security. The panel will discuss practical measures being taken now to make this a reality and the emerging technologies which will meet climate goals in relation to agriculture. Hosted by: Australian Forest Products Association ..read more
DCCEEW
2M ago
Managing soil is critical for the sustainability of agriculture and food production, and in supporting the sector to respond to climate change. This international panel will discuss action and investment to support soil health and security, and explore the relationship between soil and equitable climate action. Hosted by: Australian Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry ..read more
DCCEEW
2M ago
Join us as we launch the Renewable Energy Council Asia-Pacific (RECAP), a regional catalyst for climate-critical solutions. RECAP brings together renewable energy industry innovation, governments, investment and business-to-business collaboration across Asia and the Pacific, providing a strong collective voice to accelerate climate change solutions for all. Hosted by: Smart Energy Council ..read more
DCCEEW
2M ago
The global transition requires metals and minerals, but at present the lack of green standards is hindering finance and investment. Australia’s Sustainable Finance Taxonomy will be the first to set mining standards that align activities with 1.5°C goals, enhance green credentials, guide First Nations engagement and unlock flows of domestic and global capital. Hosted by: Australian Sustainable Finance Institute ..read more
DCCEEW
2M ago
Hosted by: Australian Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water ..read more
DCCEEW
2M ago
The Net-Zero Industries Award ceremony celebrates groundbreaking innovations in industrial decarbonisation. As the first global award in this field, it honours visionary leaders, young talents and outstanding projects transforming energy-intensive industries and achieving substantial reductions in greenhouse gas emissions. Hosted by: Mission Innovation Net Zero Industries ..read more
DCCEEW
2M ago
Meaningful and genuine intergenerational dialogue is critical to ensuring the voices and perspectives of future generations are listened to and put into action. Hear about Australia’s National Youth Engagement Strategy, support for young people at COP, and the development of Australia’s Youth Advisory Council on International Climate Change. Hosted by: Australian Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water ..read more
DCCEEW
2M ago
Global water systems are increasingly stressed by human demands, and the vast majority of the world’s major river systems are now dominated by anthropogenic influences. In many cases, this has led to river and lake ecosystems that are environmentally degraded and increasingly incapable of providing the ecosystem services on which humans rely. These pressures have had two important consequences for Indigenous peoples. Speakers: Professor Phil Duncan, Galambany Professorial Fellow - University of Canberra, Centre of Applied Water Science Professor Brad Moggridge, Associate Dean, Indigenous Leade ..read more