Australia’s Energy Sector Sees Significant Contract Activity Across Oil & Gas, Renewables, and Infrastructure

Australia oil and gas contracts update

The Australian energy landscape has been buzzing with new contract awards and project advancements over the past week, highlighting robust activity in both its established oil and gas industry and its rapidly expanding renewable energy infrastructure. These developments underscore a strategic push towards enhancing energy supply and transitioning towards a cleaner future.

In the oil and gas sector, engineering group Monadelphous has secured a substantial new assignment with Technip Energies for the hook-up and commissioning of Shell’s Crux platform offshore Western Australia. This significant contract, part of a recent A$100 million boost to Monadelphous’s order book, involves multidisciplinary services for the platform, which will connect to Shell’s Prelude FLNG facility. Additionally, Monadelphous’s fabrication services business, Inteforge, received a two-year extension to its master goods agreement with Origin Energy, continuing to supply wellsite equipment for the Australia Pacific LNG (APLNG) project in Queensland. These awards demonstrate ongoing investment in critical gas production and infrastructure development.

The renewable energy sector continues its rapid expansion across Australia. Western Australia has been a focal point, awarding a $2.8 billion state commitment to renewable energy, includes agreements with major players like CATL, highlighting the push towards grid stability and energy storage solutions. Similarly, AMPYR Australia has reached financial close for its 300 megawatt / 600 megawatt-hour Wellington Stage 1 BESS project in New South Wales, with support from partners including Fluence and Transgrid, signifying a major step towards delivering significant energy storage capacity.

Furthermore, the Australian Energy Market Commission (AEMC) is set to welcome Geoffrey Rutledge as its new CEO, effective August 11, 2025. Rutledge’s extensive background in energy policy will be critical as the AEMC guides the market through Australia’s complex energy transition and integration of new technologies stemming from these contract wins.

These contract awards and executive appointments collectively reflect a vibrant and strategic period for the Australian energy sector, balancing the sustained importance of its gas resources with an accelerating transition to renewable power and advanced energy solutions.


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