Clean Energy Council Appoints Morgan Rossiter As Policy Director For Offshore Wind
The Clean Energy Council is pleased to announce the appointment of Morgan Rossiter to the position of Policy Director for Offshore Wind.
Share this story
11 Sep 2023
Prior to her Clean Energy Council role as Senior Policy Officer in the Market, Investment and Grid policy team, where she focused on transmission access reform, Morgan previously spent over 10 years working in the oil and gas industry across Australia and Singapore. She brings her deep expertise in logistics, shipping, and large-scale infrastructure projects, as well as a Masters of Environment and Sustainability, a Bachelor of International Business (Logistics and Supply Chain), and professional certification from the Institute of Chartered Shipbrokers.Morgan says: ‘It’s an extremely exciting time for offshore wind in Australia. The pace and scale of growth is exceptional, but I see this as well-aligned with the opportunity to deliver clean electrons generated by our offshore wind farms into our grids.The next six months will be focused on ensuring we can elevate the voice of offshore wind in Australia, and ensure we are laying out a solid strategy to set the industry up for long term success.I am keen to bring my experience to the challenge of supporting the industry as it grows. Personally, this role is bringing together all my favourite things – the ocean, reducing emissions and really, really big ships. It doesn’t get much better!’
At the APAC Offshore Wind and Green Hydrogen Summit this August, Morgan moderated the panel discussion, 'Australia's Role in Driving Offshore Wind Growth in the Asia Pacific Region', an expertly run session with a focus on supply chains and the need for strong government leadership to drive offshore wind in Australia.
Morgan kept the conservations flowing along with panelists Matthew Dickie (RWE), Fernando Santamaria (Iberdrola), Henriette Holm (Orsted Australia), Eric Antoons (Parkwind) and Danny Nielsen (Vestas). Morgan’s succinct final question, 'What should we pause, stop and start', really had the panelists thinking.
Watch Morgan's key takeaways from day two of the summit in the video below.
The Clean Energy Council and the Clean Energy Investor Group, Australia’s leading clean energy industry and investment peak bodies, warn that political grandstanding over net-zero targets risks undermining the investor confidence and policy certainty needed to build the cheap, clean and reliable power that Australians need.
Clean Energy Council welcomes NSW Liberals' support for Net Zero
The Clean Energy Council has welcomed the NSW Liberal Party’s reaffirmed commitment to Net Zero by 2050 and recognition that New South Wales must replace its ageing coal-fired power stations with modern, clean energy alternatives.
Clean Energy Council response to the Coalition's net zero announcement
The politics of net zero does not change the physics of our electricity system. Australia’s coal-fired power stations are closing whether we like it or not — more than 90 per cent are due to retire in the next decade. The fastest and cheapest option to replace the power is solar, wind backed by batteries and a bit of gas.
Submission to the AEMC on Integrated Distribution System Planning - Directions Paper (ERC0410)
The CEC supports the objectives of the proposed rule change and sees it as critical to enabling consumer energy resources (CER) uptake and virtual power plant (VPP) services by reducing uncertainty, improving hosting capacity visibility and lowering risk of stranded or constrained CER assets.
Joint submission into the inquiry into the Environment Protection Reform Bill 2025
We write with a joint submission on behalf of the Smart Energy Council and the Clean Energy Council. We have prepared this submission at the request of the Committee and in advance of our anticipated appearance at a Committee hearing on 14 November 2025.
Submission on VicGrid’s proposed changes to the connections and access framework
We welcome this opportunity to comment on VicGrid’s proposed draft connections and access consultation paper and the draft Grid Impact Assessment (GIA) Guidelines that will underpin the proposed connections and access regime to apply in Victoria from early 2026.
