Showing 1-6 of 6 Export Projects Click here to download the selected projects in excel format. You may adapt the selection by applying the filters on the left. Show 10 25 50 100 Sort by
The energy pillar of the Australia–Viet Nam Partnership for Economic Growth supports Viet Nam, particularly the Ministry of Industry and Trade, in developing a sustainable, market-based energy sector with high renewable-energy use while balancing energy security, affordability and environmental objectives.
A science-to-policy program of policy dialogues aimed at leveraging the Australian experience in energy transition to support Vietnam explore practical, feasible interventions in the power sector that ensure a decarbonised, reliable and affordable power system. The FEV will bring Australian and Vietnamese experts together to share experiences and to co-develop knowledge products of prioritised topics relating to 5 main dimensions of the power sector (ie. generation, fuels, consumption, grid and market). The FEV initiative is divided into two phases. The first phase focus on the development of discussion papers and a policy note on the selected topics that provided high-level inputs for CEC's the 3-year implementaiton reiview of Resolution 55. The second phase of FEV focused on developing 8 collaborative research reports and a high-level conference on Vietnam's State of Energy Transition.
MAP aims to foster an inclusive and sustainable recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic in mainland Southeast Asia, and to support an open, prosperous and independent Mekong Subregion in which Australia is well regarded. It has five ‘pillars’ including
(i) Building Human Capital
(ii) Water, Energy and Climate
Clean energy transition is a key focal point of Aus4Skills’ support under the Building Human Capital Pillar.
This technical cooperation supports PetroVietnam in preparing a green energy transition strategy that reduces its exclusive reliance on fossil fuels and aligns the company with Viet Nam’s energy-transition and climate commitments.
Partnerships for Infrastructure (P4I) is an Australian Government initiative partnering with Southeast Asia to foster inclusive growth through sustainable infrastructure. P4I works with and provides services to Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Philippines, Thailand, Timor-Leste, Vietnam and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). The focus is on infrastructure planning and prioritisation, procurement, and policy and regulation, using either rapid or longer-term infrastructure advisory services, government partnerships, and regional learning and networking. All services include the cross-cutting priorities of gender equality and social inclusion, and disaster risk reduction and climate change. Delivered through a single cohesive team, the initiative is led by the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade in collaboration with Ernst & Young, Adam Smith International, The Asia Foundation and Ninti One.
This project produces a report that identifies a set of minimum political, technical and institutional requirements that the ASEAN member states will need to meet in order to establish multilateral power trading in the region. Some of these minimum requirements can be met by building upon existing efforts in the region.