Title in document's citation: Roseville Case Study; Building Industry Capability to Make Recy... more Title in document's citation: Roseville Case Study; Building Industry Capability to Make Recycled Water Investment Decisions
Title in document citation: Matching risk to treatment; Building Industry Capability to make Recy... more Title in document citation: Matching risk to treatment; Building Industry Capability to make Recycled Water Investment Decisions
Title in document's citation: Rosehill Case Study; Building Industry Capability to Make Recyc... more Title in document's citation: Rosehill Case Study; Building Industry Capability to Make Recycled Water Investment Decisions
Title in document's citation: Policy settings, regulatory frameworks and recycled water schem... more Title in document's citation: Policy settings, regulatory frameworks and recycled water schemes; Building Industry Capability to Make Recycled Water Investment Decisions
Title used in the document's citation: Navigating the institutional maze: Building Industry C... more Title used in the document's citation: Navigating the institutional maze: Building Industry Capability to Make Recycled Water Investment Decisions
Title in document's citation: Yatala Case Study; Building Industry Capability to Make Recycle... more Title in document's citation: Yatala Case Study; Building Industry Capability to Make Recycled Water Investment Decisions
Title in the document's citation : Saving water and spending energy?; Building Industry Capab... more Title in the document's citation : Saving water and spending energy?; Building Industry Capability to Make Recycled Water Investment Decisions
Much can be learned from the numerous water recycling schemes currently in operation in Australia... more Much can be learned from the numerous water recycling schemes currently in operation in Australia, especially with respect to making investment decisions based on uncertain assumptions. This paper illustrates through a number of case studies, that by considering the contextual and project related risks, a range of business related risks become apparent. Shifts in the contextual landscape and the various players’ objectives can occur over the life of a project, often leading to unforeseen risk and uncertainty. Through a thorough consideration of the potential risks presented in this paper, proponents as well as owners and managers might make better recycled water investment decisions, enhancing the benefits and minimizing the costs of water recycling schemes. This paper presents an overview and discussion of seven key factors to consider when planning a recycling scheme.
Title in document's citation: Roseville Case Study; Building Industry Capability to Make Recy... more Title in document's citation: Roseville Case Study; Building Industry Capability to Make Recycled Water Investment Decisions
Title in document citation: Matching risk to treatment; Building Industry Capability to make Recy... more Title in document citation: Matching risk to treatment; Building Industry Capability to make Recycled Water Investment Decisions
Title in document's citation: Rosehill Case Study; Building Industry Capability to Make Recyc... more Title in document's citation: Rosehill Case Study; Building Industry Capability to Make Recycled Water Investment Decisions
Title in document's citation: Policy settings, regulatory frameworks and recycled water schem... more Title in document's citation: Policy settings, regulatory frameworks and recycled water schemes; Building Industry Capability to Make Recycled Water Investment Decisions
Title used in the document's citation: Navigating the institutional maze: Building Industry C... more Title used in the document's citation: Navigating the institutional maze: Building Industry Capability to Make Recycled Water Investment Decisions
Title in document's citation: Yatala Case Study; Building Industry Capability to Make Recycle... more Title in document's citation: Yatala Case Study; Building Industry Capability to Make Recycled Water Investment Decisions
Title in the document's citation : Saving water and spending energy?; Building Industry Capab... more Title in the document's citation : Saving water and spending energy?; Building Industry Capability to Make Recycled Water Investment Decisions
Much can be learned from the numerous water recycling schemes currently in operation in Australia... more Much can be learned from the numerous water recycling schemes currently in operation in Australia, especially with respect to making investment decisions based on uncertain assumptions. This paper illustrates through a number of case studies, that by considering the contextual and project related risks, a range of business related risks become apparent. Shifts in the contextual landscape and the various players’ objectives can occur over the life of a project, often leading to unforeseen risk and uncertainty. Through a thorough consideration of the potential risks presented in this paper, proponents as well as owners and managers might make better recycled water investment decisions, enhancing the benefits and minimizing the costs of water recycling schemes. This paper presents an overview and discussion of seven key factors to consider when planning a recycling scheme.
Urban organic waste (UOW) is causing economic, social and environmental impacts. Australian polic... more Urban organic waste (UOW) is causing economic, social and environmental impacts. Australian policies now require food waste to be halved and organics to be separated at source by 2030. However, significant quantities are still generated and large-scale technical solutions advocated, although not necessarily sustainable nor context appropriate and at odds with waste hierarchy and circular economy principles. This research has identified gaps in UOW management planning and decision-making and the need for a more structured and nuanced approach. Integrated Resource Planning (IRP), a practical decision-making approach used in water and energy planning for decades, to prioritise avoidance and consider ranges of socio-technical context appropriate solutions, offers promise for application in UOW. This thesis investigated and demonstrated through Sydney-based nested case studies how at a: theoretical level - IRP augmented with systems thinking and sustainability transitions can fill identified waste management planning gaps; detailed empirical level – IRP can help fill specific knowledge gaps on the types, quantities and potential UOW innovative context-appropriate solutions available at various scales; and practical level - IRP together with systems thinking and sustainability transitions methods, can improve the IRP approach, especially for UOW application, and help the emerging industry move away from one-size-fits-all solutions.
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Papers by Andrea J Turner