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Industry association membership fees

AGL is a member of 49 industry associations, with interests across a range of areas such as climate, energy, tax, commerce and industry, diversity and inclusion, emerging technologies, engineering, and technical capability. In June 2024, AGL completed a review of our Industry Associations memberships, the results of which can be found here.

There was an increase of 10 industry membership reported this FY (from 39 in FY23), with 13 new to the list and 3 removed from FY23 to FY24 due to termination or reclassification of membership.

Industry association memberships are utilised for a broad range of purposes across the organisation, including policy advocacy, knowledge sharing, networking, data, and analysis. Industry association memberships listed above do not include professional services or accreditation bodies that are used by AGL or its employees for the purposes of conducting business.

Going forward, AGL has elected not to renew membership of the following industry associations as a result of ongoing review of the value provided by member organisations and alignment with AGL's internal requirements: WA Independent Power Association and Reliable Affordable Clean Energy for 2030 Cooperative Research Centre.

During FY24, AGL has made contributions to various (non-government) industry associations for work done on particular issues or projects. These contributions are not included above. In addition, the associations are not included above except where AGL has also paid annual membership fees to them.

Industry association

Membership fees paid during FY24 (GST inclusive)

Australasian Investor Relations Association

$6,526

Australian Alliance for Energy Productivity

$15,000

Australian Battery Recycling Initiative

$1,000

Australian Breastfeeding Association

$870

Australian Disability Network

$13,213

Australian Energy Council

$502,563

Australian Financial Markets Association

$38,500

Australian Hotels Association WA

$16,000

Australian Industry Group

$30,223

Bioenergy Australia

$2,640

Business Council of Australia

$104,500

Business Hunter

$11,025

Business Port Stephens

$175

Business Singleton

$350

Carbon Market Institute

$10,175

Champions of Change Coalition (Male Champions of Change)

$59,400

CIGRE - The Council on Large Electric Systems (Conseil International des Grands Réseaux Électriques)

$6,990

Clean Energy Council

$21,065

Climate Leader's Coalition

$16,500

Combined Gippsland Essential Industries Group

$2,050

Committee for Economic Development of Australia

$21,800

Committee for Gippsland

$22,000

Committee for the Hunter

$15,000

Corporate Tax Association

$16,000

Diversity Council Australia

$12,344

Electric Vehicle Council of Australia

$21,450

Energy Efficiency Council

$27,000

Family Friendly Workplaces

$8,250

Gippsland Climate Change Network

$3,125

Gippsland Regional Executive Forum ("Champions of the Bush")

$2,700

HunterNet

$7,900

Industry Partners Australia

$13,900

Kinaway Chamber of Commerce

$16,500

Kwinana Industries Council

$12,605

Latrobe City Business Chamber

$5,500

Master Builders Association

$4,400

Melbourne Chamber of Commerce

$33,000

Muswellbrook Chamber of Commerce

$450

Parents At Work

$5,500

Pride in Diversity

$6,820

Reliable Affordable Clean Energy for 2030 Cooperative Research Centre

$55,000

Rockingham Kwinana Chamber of Commerce and Industry

$5,000

Scone Chamber of Commerce & Industry

$125

Strategic Industry Research Foundation - Industrial Maintenance Roundtable

$23,100

Supply Nation

$16,500

The Association for Payroll Specialists

$1,045

UN Global Compact Network Australia

$27,720

WA Independent Power Association

$22,000

Weather Risk Management Association

3250 USD

Notes

AGL supports greater action from governments to commit to progressive decarbonisation of the energy sector and implement policies that are consistent with the objectives of the Paris Agreement. AGL also supports the aims of the Paris agreement as stated in Article 2. While this represents AGL’s position, we recognise that it is not always imperative or relevant for all industry bodies and associations that we engage with to communicate strong Paris-aligned policy outcomes. However, AGL will continue to engage with industry associations in compliance with our Industry Association Policy, and will continue to advocate for strong policy action to progress Australia’s decarbonisation agenda, both individually and through appropriate industry associations.

AGL seeks to align industry associations with its positions on key issues, including policy advocacy positions regarding the appropriate action to address climate change. There is general agreement among AGL and industry associations of which we are a member about the principles that should guide Australia’s greenhouse gas emission reduction targets and climate change policy framework. AGL supports the ambition of the Paris Agreement and advocates for industry associations of which it is a member of to support policy settings that will enable the delivery of more ambitious action to limit global warming. There may, however, be some disagreement among these associations about the particular mechanisms to achieve these outcomes and the prioritisation of particular principles to guide the policy pathway, with different organisations prioritising industry competitiveness, the use of market-based mechanisms, accelerating the use of renewable energy, energy affordability, policy stability, or the integration of climate change and renewable energy policies.