Two amazing events to book – one in Sydney and one in Melbourne

Two amazing events for this trailblazing industry to book – one in Sydney and one in Melbourne

You’re not seeing double. We have two amazing events coming up.

One is the next Big Debate on Carbon Triggers on25 August at Hassell in Sydney to see if it’s time to mandate carbon budgets to stop buildings being ripped down. As other countries do. You get to vote and see if the experts on stage will make you change your mind.

The other event – launched on Tuesday – is Transition Risk. It’s on 8 September at Melbourne Town Hall. This is the masterclass where you learn how to navigate the net zero transition and the other big challenges looming for property.

If you’re a public or private asset owner or adviser on a huge range of asset classes, you will love this.

As always with our events, we tap a wealth of experience from the industry’s leading experts. But more importantly this one calls on someone who has skin in the game, Steve Ford, who was with giant property owner GPT for 12 years and led its net zero journey.

Steve has dug deep into his own experience and synthesised the learnings to craft a program that by the end of the day will give you a roadmap to forge ahead.

What’s fantastic is it’s pitched to the people who don’t have a bevy of experts on hand – the people on the ground trying to figure out how to make their clients and stakeholders happy.

There is so much to know and consider.

Every time sustainability cuts a swathe through business as usual, it’s walking (or charging) into unknown territory.

We know our experts can save you a motza in time and money.

How well do you understand disclosure rules? They’ll use simple language to explain and set you on your path.

How will you electrify your building and source affordable renewable energy? You need a plan.

What about the capital works and funding?

We’ve got this covered too.

Because if these issues are not addressed the assets in your care could well become stranded assets. Don’t forget tenants can walk. And investors have a very short attention span when it comes to buildings that don’t perform.

Plus there’s the irresistible drawcard that green funding is cheaper funding.

But you need trusted hands to guide the way.