A CLEAN TECH FUTURE
MADE IN AUSTRALIA

AUSTRALIA’S CLEAN-TECH INDUSTRY GROWTH CENTRE

Powering Australia is working nationally to develop Australia’s battery and clean-tech manufacturing sectors. We strive to add value to our abundant critical minerals, world-class research, and skilled workforce. We envision a future where homegrown industries produce the technologies that contribute to renewable energy systems, grid reliability, zero-emission transport, and industrial decarbonisation for national benefit.

We are working to position Australia as a competitive clean energy exporter with secure, independent supply chains founded on innovation and market competitive scale.

Our Story

CLEAN TECH IS RAPIDLY GROWING

For Australia to remain competitive, we need to move beyond mineral extraction into value adding activities and domestic manufacturing. Australia’s long-term prosperity depends on our ability to translate our natural advantages into advanced home-grown technologies.

Powering Australia offers a strategic framework to make this transition possible with initiatives designed to accelerate the commercialisation of Australian battery technologies, bridge gaps in the supply chain, and equip the workforce with the specialised skills required for the energy transition.

Through collaboration and a clear strategic vision, Powering Australia is working to ensure our domestic clean tech manufacturing industries are built to last.

Aerial drone view of a hybrid solar and wind farm showing the large wind turbines in the background for renewable clean energy supply located at Bannister, NSW, Australia on a sunny day

Our Sector Focus

Battery Manufacturing

Critical Minerals

First Nations

Industrial Decarbonisation

Solar

Networks

Transport

Wind

Carbon

Battery Training

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Connected. Commercial. Capable.

ENABLING AUSTRALIA’S CLEAN-TECH TRANSITION

Powering Australia has received a total of $34million over five years from the Federal Government to drive industry development across clean-tech manufacturing, promote collaboration and partnerships, promoting First Nations business opportunities and has a particular focus on the battery sector.

This funding forms part of the broader Future Made in Australia Act, which commits $19.7 billion over ten years to address structural and strategic challenges in the economy.

Powering Australia operates five nodes across five states, and focus on three key areas: