The Latest Breaking News from Snowy Hydro

Snowy 2.0 tunnel-boring machine grinds to halt and hole appears on surface

One of the three tunnel-boring machines working on Australia's biggest renewable energy project, Snowy 2.0, is stuck.

ABC News · Feb 11, 2023

Snowy Hydro: drilling confirmed halted on part of multibillion-dollar project after tunnel collapse

Labor says the latest setback in the pumped hydro scheme, which had already been delayed to 2027, was inherited from the previous government

The Guardian - AU · Feb 11, 2023

Paul Broad's Snowy Hydro Kurri power project emails to Chris Bowen made public under FOI

FOI emails between Paul Broad and Chris Bowen

Newcastle Herald · Jan 25, 2023

Snowy Hydro promises Clough Group’s collapse won’t disrupt multibillion-dollar project

Clough Group placed itself into voluntary administration after a takeover plan for the company by Italy’s Webuild fell through

The Guardian - AU · Dec 7, 2022

Premier Dominic Perrottet picks Paul Broad for new role as energy adviser

Premier picks up Broad for new role

Newcastle Herald · Nov 11, 2022

NSW premier names Paul Broad energy ‘special adviser’ – without telling energy minister

Appointment of veteran energy executive was announced during radio interview on Friday before minister Matt Kean had been informed

The Guardian - AU · Nov 11, 2022

Overhead transmission lines approved for Snowy 2.0, sparking criticism from conservationists

Conservationists have criticised a federal government decision to build overhead powerlines in the national park as part of the Snowy 2.0 project.

ABC News · Nov 8, 2022

Former Snowy Hydro chief Paul Broad upset ministers with 'surprises'

Paul Broad's Snowy Hydro exit examined

Newcastle Herald · Nov 7, 2022

Snowy chief upset ministers with surprises

Performance and termination payments went to former Snowy Hydro chief Paul Broad, despite ministerial concerns about his conduct.

AAP · Nov 7, 2022

Swimming banned as bacteria flows into Murrumbidgee

Bacterial levels in some areas more than triple what the ACT government considers safe, with run off from surrounding properties thought to contribute.

The Canberra Times · Oct 29, 2022