The Community
We will be working with local stakeholders to ensure our project becomes a long-term, respected and valued part of the community for decades to come.
Local Community
The footprint of our project intersects with the lives of many South Australians, including:
- Rural landholders and neighbours of the project
- The Boandik people, and other First Nation peoples and organisations
- Residents of local townships
- Non-residents and tourists who frequent the area and support local industries
- Local businesses and suppliers involved in the project
We are committed to getting to know you as the project progresses.
We acknowledge the Boandik people as the traditional custodians of the land on which this project is proposed, and commit to early and meaningful engagement with them to support their culture and Country.
Local Benefits
The South East Power Hub – Renewables will bring significant employment and economic support to the local community and the state of South Australia.
The project will create many new jobs in the region and diversify rural incomes.
A Local Community Fund will be established to provide grants for local community groups including sporting clubs, schools and environmental initiatives.
Working Together
TE H2 wants this project to be a long-term, valued part of the community for decades to come.
We will be working with community stakeholders throughout the early stages of the project to understand the potential benefits and impacts of the SEPHR Wind Farm.
Throughout the planning and assessment phases, we will be consulting with local communities and listening to their opinions, concerns, and ambitions for the project.
The outcomes of this consultation will be used to inform our development proposal.