Progress
for the
way
we all live

For almost two centuries, AGL has been powering Australia. But our longevity, the essential services we provide, and the steps we’re taking into the future, are all down to our people.

AGL has a long and storied history in Australia – we’re 184 years old. And for many people, it’s almost a family business – just ask Jim and Jonathan Schroeter

Broken Hill is one of the oldest cities in Australia. The Silver City has been a mining town for more than a century. And now, they're mining the wind.

Michael Duck drives ten minutes into work each day – the same ten minutes his dad drove for 30 years to his job at AGL Macquarie.

In an Australian-first for the energy sector, AGL is helping customers keep on top of their energy usage by enabling Energy Alerts through Amazon Alexa and the Google Assistant.

AGL is one of Australia’s oldest companies and as an essential service provider, we have a daily impact on our customers’ lives.

We're Australia’s largest private developer of renewable energy assets, and we're well placed to be the biggest developer of the firming capacity we need to support that energy.

AGL’s hydro assets generate electricity to meet peak customer demand, and its ability to respond to rapid changes in demand is extremely valuable.

Proudly Australian for over 180 years, we’re committed to providing safe, sustainable and affordable energy.

The bespoke Santos solar farm in Whyalla, SA that's big enough to power 500 Australian homes and families.

The combination of EVs with renewable energy generation, presents a substantial opportunity to deliver emissions reductions in Australia.

By 2025, about 150,000 residential battery systems will be installed and that provides a huge opportunity to change the way Aussies consume power.

After 52 years in the power industry and an early retirement, Kevin Bennett is still a part of the Loy Yang AGL team at 70.

Droughts are devastating. When our farmers do it tough, everyone hurts – farmers, families, towns.

Three years ago, a rainbow lit up AGL Loy Yang’s large 110m cooling tower in support of the first ever Gippsland Pride Cup.

Volunteering – and giving back to the community more broadly – is an important value to AGL. It delivers positive social outcomes for the community.