NewsBite

Woodside Energy Group

Advertisement
Emil Davey, Matilda Lane-Rose and Jesse Noakes outside Perth Magistrates Court on Monday following their sentencing.

‘Killing our future’: Activists cop thousands in fines for protest at Woodside boss’ home

Protesters have been slapped with thousands in fines after a protest that upped the stakes in the environmental opposition to Woodside’s operations in WA’s north.

  • Jesinta Burton

Latest

Woodside CEO Meg O’Neill.

Woodside hits pause on two planned US green energy projects

Australia’s top oil and gas company is slowing its foray into ambitious green energy projects amid a global pullback.

  • Nick Toscano
Joanna Partyka, Gerard Mazza, Matilda Rose, Emil Davey and Tahlia Stolarski outside Perth Magistrates Court following the hearing on Tuesday.

Activists who targeted Woodside boss’ Perth home plead guilty as police abandon conspiracy claim

Four climate protesters who targeted the home of Woodside boss Meg O’Neill have each pleaded guilty to attempted trespass and attempted unlawful damage over the incident, which was filmed by an ABC crew.

  • Jesinta Burton
The Dockers will keep Woodside as a sponsor until 2027.

Dockers and Woodside ink two-year sponsorship extension

The deal comes after a concerted campaign of climate activists within the Dockers’ membership base to scrap the long-running partnership over concerns it was helping Woodside greenwash its image.

  • Hamish Hastie
While Australia is one of the world’s top shippers of LNG, most of that gas is produced in Queensland or WA, and is sold on long-term contracts to buyers in Asia

Chevron exits North West Shelf after 40 years in major asset swap with Woodside

Woodside chief executive Meg O’Neill said the strategic and commercial rationale for the swap was “compelling”.

  • Hamish Hastie
Woodside, Browse basin, WA Environmental Protection Authority decision, Scott Reef. Picture: Cameron Myles/WAtoday

Woodside gains state approval for massive 50-year Karratha gas plant extension

The WA government has green lit Woodside’s plan to run its North West Shelf plant for another 50 years, ending a six-year-long approval process and clearing the way for its contentious $30 billion gas project.

  • Jesinta Burton
Advertisement
Scott Reef, off the Kimberley coast.

Rare glimpse at stunning reef beside Woodside’s gas-drilling ambitions

Scott Reef is, in the words of author Tim Winton, the last “unspoiled” clear-water coral reef in Australia. It’s also near the site of a major gas-drilling proposal.

  • Bianca Hall
Murujuga National Park on the Burrup Peninsula in WA abuts major gas processing plants.

WA rock art expert scolds national counterparts for accepting Woodside donation

A senior WA-based rock art specialist has accused the Australian branch of the International Council on Monuments and Sites of “heritage-washing”.

  • Hamish Hastie
Woodside CEO Meg O’Neill.

Gas imports might be eastern Australia’s only choice, says Woodside

The nation’s largest energy producer is calling for desperate measures to avert a gas shortfall in Victoria and NSW.

  • Nick Toscano
The dusky sea snake.

New species declared endangered on doorstep of Woodside mega-project

Another species being declared endangered on the doorstep of Woodside’s $30 billion Browse gas field has delivered a fresh blow amid approvals processes.

  • Emma Young

Original URL: https://www.smh.com.au/topic/woodside-energy-group-1of