Home / Directory / King Island Tasmania Australia Microgrid
Oceania & Pacific / Island & remote community
King Island Tasmania Australia Microgrid
Organizations, planners, suppliers, equipment, controls, and reported system specifications—with source-level citations.
CoverageDetailed public record
Named organizations2
System facts5
Sources reviewed1
Last researched2026-07-19
King Island Tasmania Australia Microgrid is catalogued as a island & remote community system in Oceania & Pacific.
Research status
Operational
Historical classification
Island
Reported capacity
See component specifications
Coordinates
-39.87535, 143.93708
Evidence note: “Every company” cannot be proven from public material alone. This page lists every organization found in the recovered record and reviewed sources, preserves unknown roles, and explicitly marks undisclosed controller or equipment details.
Who was involved in King Island Tasmania Australia Microgrid?
2 publicly identified organizations. Where a recovered source named a participant without explaining its work, the role remains explicitly unspecified.
Organization
Contact Electrical
Publicly named participant; role not specified in the recovered record [1]
Organization
Hydro Tasmania
Publicly named participant; role not specified in the recovered record [1]
System evidence
Reported capacity and specifications
Values can describe different project phases or components. Source citations are attached to each figure so discrepancies remain visible.
Manufacturer and model are shown only when a source names them. Generic descriptions are not converted into guessed product assignments.
No controller or equipment model was found in the reviewed public sources. This is a disclosure gap, not evidence that the project lacks coordinated controls.
Recovered detail
Additional technical notes
Concise system facts recovered from the historical project record. Treat these as historical unless a newer primary source confirms them.
Primary owner, government, university, supplier, and engineering sources are preferred. Archived references preserve claims whose original pages moved or disappeared.