GTE projects reduce hunger by restoring the natural capital of degraded land for improved grazing and new perennial cash crops.

The result is superior land management and improved natural resources from enhanced soil measures in a manner that does not compete with existing fertile land required to support the global food chain.

GTE projects achieve food security; improve water resources and deliver processing opportunities for livestock fodders and pellets and production of high-level protein, nutrient and vitamin rich food ingredients and additives.

Ensuring healthy lives and promoting well-being for all is achieved from the host of new, permanent jobs from improved farming outcomes and a flywheel of resultant cash flow opportunities.

These activities create additional downstream needs for marketing, transport and related teaching, training and services for processing protein, vitamin and antioxidant-rich ingredients as food supplements for improved diet and for better health for humankind that address global food security, medicines and wellness products.

Improved standards of education and the opportunity to gain experience and valuable life and job skills are fundamental values of GTE.

These arise by increasing communal wealth that diverts funds away from welfare to provide new amenities and facilities for equitable education services for remote and disadvantaged communities.

Funds can be used to secure more teachers; better training and the opportunity for all to complete at least secondary school with access to higher levels of education – enjoying scholarship; retraining; skills upgrades and qualifications that enhance the opportunity for permanent jobs especially for the disabled and minority groups.

Achieving gender equality and empowering women and girls to perform equally is derived from the holistic series of social programs and improved education opportunities arising from widespread employment for all genders with diverse abilities within newly empowered communities.

This attribute emphasizes education-based community involvement for gender equality that moves towards ending discrimination against women from unfair practices based on improved education standards that result in a happier and wealthier sense of community.

This ESG ensures available water is sustainably managed for best outcomes for appropriate water use and sanitation. The ability of GTE crops to accept seawater, bore water and other forms of saline effluent and waste for irrigation, delivers environmental services that reduces the volume of potable water needed for crop irrigation.

Potable water is extracted from Halophyte species as freshwater as a resource for both domestic purposes and irrigation.

Ensuring access to affordable, dependable, sustainable and dispatchable energy is vital for success globally, but especially for remote locations whereby research for biomass energy production is a priority for energy that simultaneously generates carbon credits and thus delivers the opportunity for world-first net negative emissions energy available 24/7 (often referred to as carbon positive energy) without the need for expensive energy storage.

GTE has engaged in a research partnership with CSIRO specifically to achieve this outcome. In the meantime, a supply of solar energy will deliver both adequate and surplus power to meet the communal need of surrounding districts for commercial benefits at both sites.

Promoting inclusive and sustainable economic growth means full and productive employment and decent work for all.

This outcome is derived from the raft of permanent new jobs from improved agriculture and the range of consequential downstream economic and practical development opportunities that flow within areas such as transport, effective waste management and the development of new, job requirements for professional and trade industries around co-products and co-benefits for a better life on the land for all.

GTE projects are committed to building resilient infrastructure; promoting inclusive and sustainable workplaces and fostering innovation at the regional level.

Priorities include developing positive industrial programs with access to financial services for small business thus, retrofitting infrastructure for clean and sustainable technologies and providing innovative research and development in harmony with nature.

Processes that reduce inequality between communities and sexes for living and working in harmony, support the range of permanent, new jobs and opportunities from GTE that generate income and growth from commercial practices within otherwise disadvantaged communities.

This in turn, delivers valuable societal roles where wages are paid at fair and appropriate rates – regardless of age, ethnicity, sex or religion – inclusive of basic factors such as permanency, wages and basic benefit structures for items such as overtime, rostered days off, long service leave, sick leave, superannuation and paid annual holidays.

The creation of sustainable, self-empowered communities that no longer require the support and largesse of government is a hallmark of GTE.

This is a fundamental ambition for communities that seek to display their business and farming capabilities and resources by demonstrating farming, trade and professional skills at all levels for communities and settlements that are safe, resilient and sustainable.

Sustainable and responsible consumption and production patterns are fostered in an environmentally appropriate manner whereby climatically suitable perennial crops are processed to produce high quality, nutrient-rich and allergen-free (organic) products that improve living standards and deliver responsible dietary and food routines.

Applying efficient natural resources; reducing waste and fostering new business in the form of eco-tourism development, waste management and control and developing constructive new business programs for training, reduce damaging factors such as substance abuse, domestic violence and child welfare.

Combatting climate change is the essence of GTE which explains the focus on regenerative agriculture that collaterally creates accredited carbon credits from the soil while concurrently generating the host of carbon positive co-benefits and the beneficial outcomes from the productive use of otherwise under-productive land.

This strengthens the core resilience and adaptive capacity of projects to alleviate and respond to climate-related disasters by offsetting carbon emissions.

Conserving and sustaining oceans, waterways and marine resources by applying improved land management practices, reduced effluent runoff and topsoil loss, reduces marine pollution and establishes sustainable riverbank and coastal ecosystems and marine resources.

The beneficial reuse of saline water from industrial and mining runoff, improves farming and reduces the cost and carbon footprint of reverse osmosis plants, whereby associated water can be reused for productive irrigation purposes and reducing the level of residual salt cake and brine that may otherwise require disposal into waterways as discharge. This action is high on the list of GTE priorities a carbon positive emissions activity from the beneficial reuse of associated water from coal seam gas operations.

This GTE commitment empowers First Nations communities for the permanent remediation of marginal and under-performing land affected by drought and salinity.

Halting, slowing down and enabling quick recovery for landscape affected by bushfire and flood; addressing global food security from the sustainable use of terrestrial ecosystems; combatting and reversing desertification and land degradation by increasing biodiversity, are all outcomes of GTE – reducing natural habitat destruction and restoring depleted ecosystems by preventing soil loss and reducing effluent runoff into rivers, waterways, oceans and streams.

Communication is a priority for GTE that brings people together for common causes to provide solutions applicable to the range of disasters that face the world of today.

The fundamental aspect for GTE is for peaceful and inclusive societies attuned to sustainable development which, in an era of religious, ethnic and territorial hostilities and the widespread increase in global disease, poverty, famine and statelessness, help to deliver unfettered access to fair, equitable and prompt systems of justice for all.

Strengthening global partnerships that sustain co-operative development is the basis for a better world where participation by national and international leaders and policymakers can represent a shift in mindset to address the global challenges of food scarcity, pandemics and political, religious and ethnic conflict based on the practicality of addressing climate change and sustaining the world by projects such as GTE.

The outcome is the permanent remediation of the natural capital of degraded and underperforming marginal land – monetised by the global sale of resultant carbon credits; increased farmland outcomes and a suite of downstream co-benefits that improves the lives of those who rely on the land for the livelihood.