GIIA Case Studies

Antin Infrastructure Partners & Goldman Sachs‘ partnership to provide full fibre infrastructure to 8 million homes and businesses across the UK by 2025.

Port of Melbourne is an important part of the Australian economy, providing the port facilities and transport connections to handle the major trades across Victoria, southern New South Wales, South Australia and Tasmania.

PROWATER is a European-funded partnership project aiming to address the impacts of climate change and enhance the availability of raw water for people and the environment.

Under CLP India’s extensive Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) program, the company continues to support mid-day meals for school children, healthcare facilities and pollution abatement initiatives.

Brookfield Renewable’s efforts were honoured by the National Hydropower Association, which awarded it with a 2019 Outstanding Stewards of America’s Waters award in the Recreational, Environmental, and Historical Enhancement category for their installation of safe passage for migratory fish species at the 28.6 megawatt Oswegatchie River Hydroelectric Project in New York. Brookfield installed innovative fishways, which use the natural terain of the river and shoreline.

Contributing to Scotland’s ambition, providing electricity to the households, Green Highland Renewables (GHR) was founded in 2007 and specialises in developing small scale ‘run of river’ hydro projects from about 50kW to 2MW. The company provides advice and solutions to landowners and communities through the whole process of design, finance, procurement and operation.

The French power market is undergoing a major transition as it looks to reduce its reliance on nuclear generation and to increase generation from renewable sources of energy such as wind and solar.

The roll-out of FiberCity™, SiFi’s Network’s next generation of telecommunications, in Fullerton will not only provide a significant upgrade to internet speeds and accommodate a growing demand for data from next generation devices in households and busineses, but it will also facilitate the proliferation of new Smart City solutions in key urban services as well as providing a platform for the future expansion of 5G mobile and IoT networks into the area.

London’s Victorian sewers, designed for four million people and built in the 1850s, no longer have the capacity to meet the demands of London, home to nine million in 2019. In addition, there is growing water consumption per capita and diminished green space to soak up rainfall meaning more untreated sewage than ever flows directly into the river Thames.