❓ Question on Notice regarding water and electricity consumption of various WA government authorities between 2002-2006. The answer provides data for Broome, Bunbury and East Perth Port Authorities, and explains data limitations for Armadale Redevelopment Authority.
AnsweredQoN 1873Legislative Assembly
QuestionView source ↗
(b) 2003-2004; (c) 2004-2005; and (d) 2005-2006?
(c) 2004-2005; and (d) 2005-2006?
(d) 2005-2006?
(c) 2004-2005; and (d) 2005-2006?
(d) 2005-2006?
AnswerView source ↗
Answered
12 June 2007
Responded by
Minister for Planning and Infrastructure
Response time
84 days
(1-2) Detailed information regarding energy consumption is already provided to the Parliament. Energy consumption profiles of all general government sector agencies with 25 or more FTEs is detailed in the Energy Smart Government reports for 2002/03, 2003/04, 2004/05 and 2005/06 that have been tabled in Parliament and are available from the Parliamentary Library and the Sustainable Energy Development Office. Identifying the electricity consumption of agencies or offices below this threshold would be resource intensive. In relation to water usage, the State Government is conscious of the need to conserve water and has encouraged installation of water saving measures in Government owned and leased premises. These measures include the introduction of dual flush toilets, waterless urinals and water flow restrictions to hand basins. In relation to specific water usage of each agency and their individual offices, this information is not available as in a majority of cases; water charges are included as part of a general charge for outgoings and usage is not communicated to individual tenants of multi tenanted buildings. Armadale Redevelopment Authority The Authority does not have the information relating to the volume of water (in litres) or its electricity consumption (in kilowatt hours) between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. The Authority's water and electricity consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption of their tenancy within the buildings/shopping centre was not measured by separate meter arrangements. Office leases for the premises occupied by the Authority were subject to sub meter arrangements for electricity consumption and itemised on payments made by the Authority. Broome Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
(1-2) Detailed information regarding energy consumption is already provided to the Parliament. Energy consumption profiles of all general government sector agencies with 25 or more FTEs is detailed in the Energy Smart Government reports for 2002/03, 2003/04, 2004/05 and 2005/06 that have been tabled in Parliament and are available from the Parliamentary Library and the Sustainable Energy Development Office. Identifying the electricity consumption of agencies or offices below this threshold would be resource intensive. In relation to water usage, the State Government is conscious of the need to conserve water and has encouraged installation of water saving measures in Government owned and leased premises. These measures include the introduction of dual flush toilets, waterless urinals and water flow restrictions to hand basins. In relation to specific water usage of each agency and their individual offices, this information is not available as in a majority of cases; water charges are included as part of a general charge for outgoings and usage is not communicated to individual tenants of multi tenanted buildings. Armadale Redevelopment Authority The Authority does not have the information relating to the volume of water (in litres) or its electricity consumption (in kilowatt hours) between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. The Authority's water and electricity consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption of their tenancy within the buildings/shopping centre was not measured by separate meter arrangements. Office leases for the premises occupied by the Authority were subject to sub meter arrangements for electricity consumption and itemised on payments made by the Authority. Broome Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Energy consumption profiles of all general government sector agencies with 25 or more FTEs is detailed in the Energy Smart Government reports for 2002/03, 2003/04, 2004/05 and 2005/06 that have been tabled in Parliament and are available from the Parliamentary Library and the Sustainable Energy Development Office. Identifying the electricity consumption of agencies or offices below this threshold would be resource intensive. In relation to water usage, the State Government is conscious of the need to conserve water and has encouraged installation of water saving measures in Government owned and leased premises. These measures include the introduction of dual flush toilets, waterless urinals and water flow restrictions to hand basins. In relation to specific water usage of each agency and their individual offices, this information is not available as in a majority of cases; water charges are included as part of a general charge for outgoings and usage is not communicated to individual tenants of multi tenanted buildings. Armadale Redevelopment Authority The Authority does not have the information relating to the volume of water (in litres) or its electricity consumption (in kilowatt hours) between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. The Authority's water and electricity consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption of their tenancy within the buildings/shopping centre was not measured by separate meter arrangements. Office leases for the premises occupied by the Authority were subject to sub meter arrangements for electricity consumption and itemised on payments made by the Authority. Broome Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
In relation to water usage, the State Government is conscious of the need to conserve water and has encouraged installation of water saving measures in Government owned and leased premises. These measures include the introduction of dual flush toilets, waterless urinals and water flow restrictions to hand basins. In relation to specific water usage of each agency and their individual offices, this information is not available as in a majority of cases; water charges are included as part of a general charge for outgoings and usage is not communicated to individual tenants of multi tenanted buildings. Armadale Redevelopment Authority The Authority does not have the information relating to the volume of water (in litres) or its electricity consumption (in kilowatt hours) between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. The Authority's water and electricity consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption of their tenancy within the buildings/shopping centre was not measured by separate meter arrangements. Office leases for the premises occupied by the Authority were subject to sub meter arrangements for electricity consumption and itemised on payments made by the Authority. Broome Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
In relation to specific water usage of each agency and their individual offices, this information is not available as in a majority of cases; water charges are included as part of a general charge for outgoings and usage is not communicated to individual tenants of multi tenanted buildings. Armadale Redevelopment Authority The Authority does not have the information relating to the volume of water (in litres) or its electricity consumption (in kilowatt hours) between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. The Authority's water and electricity consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption of their tenancy within the buildings/shopping centre was not measured by separate meter arrangements. Office leases for the premises occupied by the Authority were subject to sub meter arrangements for electricity consumption and itemised on payments made by the Authority. Broome Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Armadale Redevelopment Authority The Authority does not have the information relating to the volume of water (in litres) or its electricity consumption (in kilowatt hours) between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. The Authority's water and electricity consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption of their tenancy within the buildings/shopping centre was not measured by separate meter arrangements. Office leases for the premises occupied by the Authority were subject to sub meter arrangements for electricity consumption and itemised on payments made by the Authority. Broome Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Armadale Redevelopment Authority The Authority does not have the information relating to the volume of water (in litres) or its electricity consumption (in kilowatt hours) between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. The Authority's water and electricity consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption of their tenancy within the buildings/shopping centre was not measured by separate meter arrangements. Office leases for the premises occupied by the Authority were subject to sub meter arrangements for electricity consumption and itemised on payments made by the Authority. Broome Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
The Authority does not have the information relating to the volume of water (in litres) or its electricity consumption (in kilowatt hours) between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. The Authority's water and electricity consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption of their tenancy within the buildings/shopping centre was not measured by separate meter arrangements. Office leases for the premises occupied by the Authority were subject to sub meter arrangements for electricity consumption and itemised on payments made by the Authority. Broome Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
The Authority does not have the information relating to the volume of water (in litres) or its electricity consumption (in kilowatt hours) between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. The Authority's water and electricity consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption of their tenancy within the buildings/shopping centre was not measured by separate meter arrangements. Office leases for the premises occupied by the Authority were subject to sub meter arrangements for electricity consumption and itemised on payments made by the Authority. Broome Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
The Authority's water and electricity consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption of their tenancy within the buildings/shopping centre was not measured by separate meter arrangements. Office leases for the premises occupied by the Authority were subject to sub meter arrangements for electricity consumption and itemised on payments made by the Authority. Broome Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Office leases for the premises occupied by the Authority were subject to sub meter arrangements for electricity consumption and itemised on payments made by the Authority. Broome Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Broome Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
- Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
-During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
- Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
-During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
-The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
(1-2) Detailed information regarding energy consumption is already provided to the Parliament. Energy consumption profiles of all general government sector agencies with 25 or more FTEs is detailed in the Energy Smart Government reports for 2002/03, 2003/04, 2004/05 and 2005/06 that have been tabled in Parliament and are available from the Parliamentary Library and the Sustainable Energy Development Office. Identifying the electricity consumption of agencies or offices below this threshold would be resource intensive. In relation to water usage, the State Government is conscious of the need to conserve water and has encouraged installation of water saving measures in Government owned and leased premises. These measures include the introduction of dual flush toilets, waterless urinals and water flow restrictions to hand basins. In relation to specific water usage of each agency and their individual offices, this information is not available as in a majority of cases; water charges are included as part of a general charge for outgoings and usage is not communicated to individual tenants of multi tenanted buildings. Armadale Redevelopment Authority The Authority does not have the information relating to the volume of water (in litres) or its electricity consumption (in kilowatt hours) between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. The Authority's water and electricity consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption of their tenancy within the buildings/shopping centre was not measured by separate meter arrangements. Office leases for the premises occupied by the Authority were subject to sub meter arrangements for electricity consumption and itemised on payments made by the Authority. Broome Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Energy consumption profiles of all general government sector agencies with 25 or more FTEs is detailed in the Energy Smart Government reports for 2002/03, 2003/04, 2004/05 and 2005/06 that have been tabled in Parliament and are available from the Parliamentary Library and the Sustainable Energy Development Office. Identifying the electricity consumption of agencies or offices below this threshold would be resource intensive. In relation to water usage, the State Government is conscious of the need to conserve water and has encouraged installation of water saving measures in Government owned and leased premises. These measures include the introduction of dual flush toilets, waterless urinals and water flow restrictions to hand basins. In relation to specific water usage of each agency and their individual offices, this information is not available as in a majority of cases; water charges are included as part of a general charge for outgoings and usage is not communicated to individual tenants of multi tenanted buildings. Armadale Redevelopment Authority The Authority does not have the information relating to the volume of water (in litres) or its electricity consumption (in kilowatt hours) between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. The Authority's water and electricity consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption of their tenancy within the buildings/shopping centre was not measured by separate meter arrangements. Office leases for the premises occupied by the Authority were subject to sub meter arrangements for electricity consumption and itemised on payments made by the Authority. Broome Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
In relation to water usage, the State Government is conscious of the need to conserve water and has encouraged installation of water saving measures in Government owned and leased premises. These measures include the introduction of dual flush toilets, waterless urinals and water flow restrictions to hand basins. In relation to specific water usage of each agency and their individual offices, this information is not available as in a majority of cases; water charges are included as part of a general charge for outgoings and usage is not communicated to individual tenants of multi tenanted buildings. Armadale Redevelopment Authority The Authority does not have the information relating to the volume of water (in litres) or its electricity consumption (in kilowatt hours) between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. The Authority's water and electricity consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption of their tenancy within the buildings/shopping centre was not measured by separate meter arrangements. Office leases for the premises occupied by the Authority were subject to sub meter arrangements for electricity consumption and itemised on payments made by the Authority. Broome Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
In relation to specific water usage of each agency and their individual offices, this information is not available as in a majority of cases; water charges are included as part of a general charge for outgoings and usage is not communicated to individual tenants of multi tenanted buildings. Armadale Redevelopment Authority The Authority does not have the information relating to the volume of water (in litres) or its electricity consumption (in kilowatt hours) between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. The Authority's water and electricity consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption of their tenancy within the buildings/shopping centre was not measured by separate meter arrangements. Office leases for the premises occupied by the Authority were subject to sub meter arrangements for electricity consumption and itemised on payments made by the Authority. Broome Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Armadale Redevelopment Authority The Authority does not have the information relating to the volume of water (in litres) or its electricity consumption (in kilowatt hours) between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. The Authority's water and electricity consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption of their tenancy within the buildings/shopping centre was not measured by separate meter arrangements. Office leases for the premises occupied by the Authority were subject to sub meter arrangements for electricity consumption and itemised on payments made by the Authority. Broome Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Armadale Redevelopment Authority The Authority does not have the information relating to the volume of water (in litres) or its electricity consumption (in kilowatt hours) between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. The Authority's water and electricity consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption of their tenancy within the buildings/shopping centre was not measured by separate meter arrangements. Office leases for the premises occupied by the Authority were subject to sub meter arrangements for electricity consumption and itemised on payments made by the Authority. Broome Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
The Authority does not have the information relating to the volume of water (in litres) or its electricity consumption (in kilowatt hours) between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. The Authority's water and electricity consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption of their tenancy within the buildings/shopping centre was not measured by separate meter arrangements. Office leases for the premises occupied by the Authority were subject to sub meter arrangements for electricity consumption and itemised on payments made by the Authority. Broome Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
The Authority does not have the information relating to the volume of water (in litres) or its electricity consumption (in kilowatt hours) between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. The Authority's water and electricity consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption of their tenancy within the buildings/shopping centre was not measured by separate meter arrangements. Office leases for the premises occupied by the Authority were subject to sub meter arrangements for electricity consumption and itemised on payments made by the Authority. Broome Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
The Authority's water and electricity consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption of their tenancy within the buildings/shopping centre was not measured by separate meter arrangements. Office leases for the premises occupied by the Authority were subject to sub meter arrangements for electricity consumption and itemised on payments made by the Authority. Broome Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Office leases for the premises occupied by the Authority were subject to sub meter arrangements for electricity consumption and itemised on payments made by the Authority. Broome Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Broome Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 318,065 N/A-records archived 2003-2004 305,437 N/A-records archived 2004-2005 1,385,110 28,971,000 2005-2006 987,080 42,901,000 Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Changes in energy consumption was as a result of construction of the jetty extension taking place primarily in the 2004-05 year and the 2005-06 year. Construction required the use of powered equipment as well as the power associated with the amenities and facilities provided for the contractors involved in the construction of the jetty extension. The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
The increase in water consumption from the 2004-05 year to the 2005-06 year is primarily due to the increase in trade from the offshore oil and gas exploration. Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Bunbury Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 45625 4457 2003-2004 47815 3264 2004-2005 46602 7400 2005-2006 43728 3450 East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
East Perth Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 Info Unavailable 217000 2003-2004 103903 225000 2004-2005 153745 400000 2005-2006 227428 366000 The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
The increase in energy and water consumption by the Authority is due to a number of reasons - Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
- Staff numbers have increased significantly during the period as follows: Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Year Full-Time Employees 2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
2002-03 12 2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
2003-04 23 2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
2004-05 25 2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
2005-06 40 -During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
-During the period 2002-03 to 2004-05 approx one-third of the Authority's workforce was located at the Subiaco Redevelopment Authority office situated at 420 Roberts Road, Subiaco. Details of energy and water consumption for that building are not included in the figures as at that time, payments for energy and water were included as a general charge for outgoings in lease payments. - Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
- Since October 2005 all of the Authority's employees have been located at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. -During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
-During 2004-05 the Authority was located at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth while extensive works were carried out to the property at 12 Lindsay Street, Northbridge. Consumption for 2004-05 covers electricity and water usage at two separate sites and includes a significant usage relating to construction works at the Northbridge office. -The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
-The Lindsay Street office is a larger building than the previous office at 184 Bennett Street, East Perth. The building includes conservation systems designed to minimise electricity and water consumption levels. Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Eastern Goldfields Transport Board Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 37090 2156000 2003-2004 37574 2197000 2004-2005 41643 2621000 2005-2006 55067 1476000 Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Water consumption over the four years averages at 2,112,500 litres per year which is consistent with 02/03 and 03/04. The variance between 04/05 and 05/06 relates to the timing of and payment of accounts. Electricity usage increased during 04/05 due to the upgrade of the depot. Increased security lighting was installed in the depot yard area and better lighting in the maintenance area was also installed. The administration area was also upgraded which included better lighting and an upgrade of the air conditioning throughout the office. Also during the upgrade of the depot other premises had to be leased to accommodate the buses which incurred additional electricity costs. 05/06 reflects a full year of costs after the depot upgrade. Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Esperance Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 7247064 38345000 2003-2004 8298290 26939000 2004-2005 8041447 242722000 2005-2006 4363600 43636000 Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Esperance Port Authority has had an increase in trade over the time from 2003 to 2006 of 2.3 million tonnes. This is a 38.3% increase in volume increasing from 6.0 million in 2003 to 8.3 million in 2006. Principle increases have been in iron ore exports of 1.7 million tonnes and grain 0.5 million tonnes. Both of these commodities use large amounts of electricity and iron ore requires large volumes of water for dust control. Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Fremantle Port Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 182498000 25491934 2003-2004 141350000 30795920 2004-2005 134409000 3318740 2005-2006 14916000 32015340 LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
LandCorp LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
LandCorp has not measured and cannot provide information on the volume of water it has consumed between 2002-2003 and 2005-2006. LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
LandCorp's water consumption costs were incorporated into outgoings payments under the term of the office lease. Actual consumption was not measured by separate meter arrangements. LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
LandCorp has reported its direct electricity consumption aligned to the Energy Smart policy: Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Kilowatt hours a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
a) 2002 - 03 - 308,223 b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
b) 2003 - 04 - 311,640 c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
c) 2004 - 05 - 281,508 d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
d) 2005 - 06 - 228,578 NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
NB 2005-06 figures were normalised to align to financial years. Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Main Roads Western Australia Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 4736770 46741 2003-2004 4507098 48892 2004-2005 3982173 44570 2005-2006 4374630 52129 The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
The financial year consumption figures provided by Main Roads are an aggregate of the Don Aitken centre (East Perth), the Pavements and Engineering office (Welshpool) and our 10 Regional offices and associated depots. The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
The increase in consumption relates to an increase in activities, changed working practices and the manner in which works are delivered in a number of the Regions. All Main Roads road maintenance work is completed by a series of Term Network Contracts for various regions of the state. To facilitate our operational needs, a number of the Term Network Contractors are now co-located with Main Roads staff (eg South-West , Wheatbelt South and Great Southern Regions), adding considerably to the number of people located at and using our office and depot facilities. In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
In addition we are in an era of unprecedented road construction projects and where possible water for these projects is sourced from existing depot sites. This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
This increase in activity and the nature of how the works are delivered is reflected in the increase usage. Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Main Roads is certainly aware of the need to carefully manage and conserve the use of water and power and all staff are regularly reminded of this. In addition - building upgrades include energy and water saving devices such as dual flushing toilets, and in the case of new buildings such as the Bunbury office - with rain water collection tanks for toilet flushing. Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Midland Redevelopment Authority Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Financial Year Electricty Consumption (kwh) Water Consumption (l) 2002-2003 538598 5402 2003-2004 566945 5687 2004-2005 596784 5987 2005-2006 628194 6301 An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
An increase in staffing levels from 7 employees to 15 employees over the years, therefore an increase in partitioned offices, electrical equipment and air conditioner usage. Note: as our office, the Railway Institute Building, is a heritage building of the Midland Railway Workshops, we do not have ducted air-conditioning but separate units installed in each new office area as required. The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
The upstairs floor of the Railway Institute Building has also been turned into an office/meeting room area which is utilised by outside agencies on request or leased to short term tenants such as Curtin University and the Australian Experiential Learning Centre who have utilised the building during the day and at night, increasing the average power usage time from 9 hours a day to 15 hours a day. Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Port Hedland Port Authority Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Both water and electricity charges for the Port Hedland Port Authority raised by the providers include the total consumption of the port area. Total volume of water and electricity used at the Port of Port Hedland includes a significant Port customer and tenant component and responsibility, which is recouped via a range of port charges. Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
Providing the total consumption of water and electricity at the Port as such may be misleading in this case. As sub meters are not connected to a number of Port Authority premises and grounds, these costs are taken up as part of the general charge of the Ports operations.
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