Cabarita Community Battery
Ausgrid launched this battery under the Australian Government Community Batteries for Household Solar Program.

This project also launched a rooftop solar system on Cabarita Swimming Centre. 

Community batteries strengthen the grid to support more connections such as rooftop solar and electric vehicle charging. Ausgrid installed this rooftop solar system for the community to demonstrate how storage can support the uptake and use of renewable energy.

For further information read the media release and watch the community battery video.

About this battery

This battery was launched in September 2023. 

Eligible customers located in proximity to this battery can sign up to this battery via a participating retailer. Click here for more details: Energy Storage as a Service.  

State of charge

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Energy exported since installation

Model
Max. output
Capacity

This battery can support

82 rooftop solar households

exporting 5kWh on average per day

or

Charging 31 electric vehicles at the same time

Average 7kW charge rate

Community Rooftop Solar Program

Ausgrid and City of Canada Bay Council installed a rooftop solar system on Cabarita Swimming Centre in September 2023.

Community batteries support more rooftop solar connecting to the grid and sharing of solar with the local community.

Realtime power generated

Total generated since installation

Generation over last 7 days

7 day average

Equivalent to

Electric vehicle charging station

Usage today

Total usage since installation

Usage over last 7 days

Charging sessions over last 7 days

7 day average

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Capacity

Artwork

Looking down on the land by Sharon Smith

Sharon Smith is a descendant of the Wiradjuri tribe of western New South Wales. Her paintings reflect her love of the natural world. Through her depictions of landscapes, trees and animals, Sharon explores her own personal connection with and her people’s age old relationship to the earth.

"Looking down on the land is about connecting to land and water listening to our Elders to create a better place. It is about creating connection when sharing our stories and is a part of healing and helps us to become as one. The symbols represent men and women travelling the land and the rivers."

We wish to acknowledge this artwork was sourced through the Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co-operative, an organisation dedicated to helping NSW Aboriginal artists tell their stories through their art.