WORLD

Monitoring impact of emissions on Burrup rock art

FOLLOWING a landmark agreement between the Western Australian government and the Murujuga Aboriginal Corp over the future World Heritage listing of the Burrup Peninsula’s ancient rock art, the state government has announced a new reference group to help protect the art and monitor changes caused by emissions from nearby gas and petrochemical projects.

Paul Hunt
 Image obtained: Department of Water and Environmental Regulation (WA)

Image obtained: Department of Water and Environmental Regulation (WA)

  The ancient art consists of a series of carvings and petroglyphs on the Burrup Peninsula, dated to around 50,000 years old.    The establishment of the Burrup Rock Art Stakeholder Reference Group...

Start a free trial to continue reading this article
Already have an account?  
Subscribe now

A growing series of reports, each focused on a key discussion point for the energy sector, brought to you by the Energy News Bulletin Intelligence team.

A growing series of reports, each focused on a key discussion point for the energy sector, brought to you by the Energy News Bulletin Intelligence team.

editions

ENB CCS Report 2024

ENB’s CCS Report 2024 finds that CCS could be the much-needed magic bullet for Australia’s decarbonisation drive

editions

ENB Cost Report 2023

ENB’s latest Cost Report findings provide optimism as investments in oil and gas, as well as new energy rise.

editions

ENB Future of Energy Report 2023

ENB’s inaugural Future of Energy Report details the industry outlook on the medium-to-long-term future for the sector in the Asia Pacific region.

editions

ENB Cost Report 2021

This industry-wide report aims to understand current cost levels across the energy industry