Page 1483 - Week 04 - Thursday, 4 April 2019

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6(a) During the period 2008-2017 there have been limited applications for waivers.

In 2018, the Directorate granted fee waivers to three students.

In 2019 (to 6 March) the Directorate granted six fee waivers.

6(b) The Directorate does not have access to data on students enrolled in non-government schools.

7 The value of fees waived in 2018 was $36,700.

The value of fees currently waived in 2019 equals $69,550.

Energy—feed-in tariff scheme
(Question No 2333)

Mr Coe asked the Minister for Climate Change and Sustainability, upon notice, on 22 February 2019:

(1) When did the Minister or the Directorate first become aware of potential misreporting of Feed-In Tariff (FIT) Scheme data by Evoenergy.

(2) Who, or what entity, alerted the Minister or the Directorate of the potential inaccuracy of reported data.

(3) Will the results of the audit be made publically available; if not, why not.

(4) Will Evoenergy face any consequences should the audit determine that there has been inaccurate reporting of Feed-In Tariff data; if so, what consequences or penalties will be imposed; if not, why not.

(5) Is there a potential for costs imposed on households as a result of the scheme to be higher than previously projected due to the misreporting of FIT data by Evoenergy.

Mr Rattenbury: The answer to the member’s question is as follows:

(1) The Environment, Planning and Sustainable Development Directorate (then the Environment and Planning Directorate) (‘the Directorate’) became aware of potential inaccuracies in data reported by Evoenergy (then ActewAGL Distribution) under the Electricity Feed-in (Renewable Energy Premium) Act 2008 (‘the Act’), in September 2015.

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