For CleanPeak, meaningful engagement starts with deepening our understanding of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures and histories, which is one of the key actions of our Reflect plan. It continues with building mutually beneficial relationships based on open and transparent communication throughout the lifecycle of our renewable energy projects. Ultimately it results in identifying opportunities for capacity building, training, employment and business development for First Nations individuals and organisations.

Through all these dimensions our aim is to continue the growth of renewable energy generation in a way that not only addresses the climate crisis but at the same time results in tangible positive outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

In developing our RAP we worked with Indigenous artist Kortney Glass who created the original artwork that accompanies our plan. Kortney is originally from Katherine, Northern Territory and now calls Gadigal land in Sydney her home. Kortney created a contemporary design for CleanPeak Energy, one that celebrates the sun and its role in renewable energy, emphasising the need for effective, land-friendly use of nature.