Accelerating the energy transition in Central Queensland
Moah Creek Wind Farm is set to power almost 200,000 homes, introduce local energy discounts and community funding, create ongoing employment, and contribute $600M to the Queensland economy.
Moah Creek Wind Farm is a 360MW wind energy project located 30km west of Rockhampton. It is part of Central Queensland Power (CQP), a portfolio of wind, solar, and battery storage projects designed to support the transition of Central Queensland’s power supply to firmed renewable energy.
Our vision is to create positive and enduring social and economic legacies. Through collaboration with the community, we aim to bolster resilience against climate shifts and support local innovation and manufacturing.
$600M for QLD economy
15 full time staff
400 jobs created
60 wind turbines
Supporting the Community
CQP is proud to sponsor and attend the 2024 First Nations Chamber of Commerce and Industry summit being held this week in Gladstone
Team CQP proudly sponsored the 21.1km half marathon and participated in the 2024 Rocky River Run fundraising to support the Fitzroy Community Hospice.
Stanwell State School recently broke ground, ready to start construction on their new Multipurpose Court! CQP is one the major sponsors, along with Stanwell Corporation Limited, to come together to assist the school provide a multipurpose court for their students. The build will be completed by Boyd Hall and his team at BT Builders.
A Greener Future
CQP is committed to preserving the environment and minimising potential impacts throughout the Project's lifespan. By replacing electricity generated from other sources such as fossil fuel power stations, renewable energy can lead to an overall reduction in Queensland’s carbon emissions.
Powering more than
195,000 homes each year
Contributing to the Queensland Renewable Energy Target of 50% renewable electricity by 2030.
Minimal impact on
traditional farming
With a footprint of less than 6% of the site area, the Project allows for the continuation of farming activities.
Utilising existing access tracks and road reserves
The Project design prioritises the use of previously cleared areas, which account for 40% of the total project disturbance footprint.
Offsetting 780,000 tonnes
of CO2 annually
That’s the equivalent of planting 18 million trees every year.
