Concurrent 9. Presentation for: The Queensland Resources Industry Development Plan: a 30-year plan to build a resilient, responsible and sustainable resources industry that grows as it transforms
Kahil Lloyd A * and Carlye Sycz A *A Department of Resources, Brisbane, Qld, Australia.
The APPEA Journal 62 - https://doi.org/10.1071/AJ21331
Published: 3 June 2022
Abstract
Presented on Wednesday 18 May: Session 9
The Queensland resources industry will be increasingly affected by global trends, such as decarbonisation, corporate social responsibility, emerging innovations and the rise of the Indo-Pacific region. While these trends create challenges for the resources industry, they present greater opportunities for transformation, growth and diversification. A plan to navigate these trends is critical, and that is why the Queensland Government has committed to delivering a Queensland Resources Industry Development Plan (QRIDP). The QRIDP outlines a 30-year vision for Queensland’s resources industry – petroleum and gas, coal and minerals sectors – to respond to these emerging global trends. The QRIDP’s vision is for ‘a resilient, responsible and sustainable Queensland resources industry that grows as it transforms.’ A range of actions for government and industry to undertake over the coming years to realise this shared vision is included in the QRIDP in its six key focus areas. The QRIDP has been informed through extensive stakeholder consultation and expert advice, with a draft QRIDP released for feedback in November 2021. Feedback received on the draft is being considered by the Department of Resources and a final QRIDP is expected to be released by mid-2022.
To access the presentation click the link on the right. To read the full paper click here
Keywords: coal, gas, global trends, minerals, policy development, QRIDP, Queensland, Queensland Resources Industry Development Plan, resources industry, transformation.
Kahil Lloyd has a background in natural resources and environmental policy, working in this space over the last decade. Kahil is a Director in the Department of Resources working on the Queensland Resources Industry Development Plan. Kahil has been with the Department of Resources for over 3 years, previously working in the Department of the Premier and Cabinet and the Queensland Environment Department. Kahil has a Bachelor of Laws (Hons), Bachelor of Arts (Hons) and a Graduate Certificate in Environment. |
Carlye Sycz is Executive Director and Reform Lead, Department of Resources. Carlye has 15 years’ experience in the Queensland Government, focusing on strategic policy development and reform, most recently in the energy and resources policy spaces. Carlye’s experience also spans across the resources industry in community engagement as well as sustainable development. Carlye has a Bachelor of Arts (Political Science) and Graduate Certificate in Governance and Public Policy. |
