Full Name
Melissa Grinter
Job title
Partner
Organisation
Corrs Chambers Westgarth
Speaker bio
Melissa is a leading projects lawyer with significant experience in the development, financing and acquisition of energy, infrastructure and resources projects globally, with a focus on projects in the Asia-Pacific region.
Melissa specialises in advising clients across the energy, infrastructure and resources sectors, including on EPC contracts, operations and maintenance contracts, concession and project agreements, offtake contracts, and supply and services agreements.
She has acted on a range of projects in the energy sector including the development of onshore and offshore wind, hydro power, solar, battery storage, transmission and conventional power projects.
Melissa specialises in advising clients across the energy, infrastructure and resources sectors, including on EPC contracts, operations and maintenance contracts, concession and project agreements, offtake contracts, and supply and services agreements.
She has acted on a range of projects in the energy sector including the development of onshore and offshore wind, hydro power, solar, battery storage, transmission and conventional power projects.
Speaking At
Presentation title
Case study: First Nations investment into a BESS Project
Presentation summary
Corrs Chambers Westgarth recently advised the Wellington aboriginal community, through a newly established entity Wambal Bila Limited, on its groundbreaking equity partnership with renewable energy developer AMPYR Australia Pty Ltd.
Wambal Bila has the option to acquire an equity interest in a battery project to be developed by AMPYR near Wellington, NSW. This equity interest secures ongoing revenue and profit participation for Wambal Bila, and empowers it to invest in a range of ‘closing the gap’ initiatives in the community.
Wambal Bila has the option to acquire an equity interest in a battery project to be developed by AMPYR near Wellington, NSW. This equity interest secures ongoing revenue and profit participation for Wambal Bila, and empowers it to invest in a range of ‘closing the gap’ initiatives in the community.
