The project represents the largest investment ever made in the Australian fertiliser industry, with the facility expected to produce more than two million tons of urea per annum.
The plant will address the rising demand for high-quality fertilisers, reducing Australia’s reliance on imports and support the provision of food security for up to 90 million people.
The plant will incorporate the latest technology to ensure optimised energy efficiency and low emissions. In addition to displacing the import of coal-based urea, the plant will adopt clean technologies such as solar energy and green hydrogen to minimise industrial emissions and lower the carbon footprint of fertiliser production, with Perdaman, one of the world’s leading chemicals and fertiliser companies, committed to making the plant net zero by 2050.
Saed Arar, Executive Director of Traditional Infrastructure, Mubadala, said, “Mubadala is delighted to diversify our growing portfolio with the investment into Perdaman’s world-class urea project in Australia. The investment aligns with Mubadala’s responsible investing mandate, supporting national and regional food security ambitions while reducing the carbon footprint of urea production.”
For an optimal experience, please
