Expertise
Multi-factor risk identification and management
The term ‘Modifying Factors’ is common to many sectors and refers to any factor that can directly, indirectly or cumulatively affect business, project or product performance, deliverability, stakeholder acceptance, investability, insurability or viability. At Modifying Factors we specialise in multi-factor risk. We support project proponents and their crucial stakeholders in understanding how the technical, economic, financial, regulatory, environmental, and social-community modifying factors can interact, and with what impact.
Renewables
Enabling the energy transition
We work with project proponents and their crucial stakeholders to secure the support that enables projects for the energy transition the world needs.
Financial Services
Enabling investments
Our unique and demonstrated experience enables us to analyse and identify project critical exposures, such as, stakeholder risk, lender requirements (including Free, Prior and Informed Consent (FPIC), Equator Principles and Security and Exchange Committee (SEC), land tenure, cultural heritage, favourable lease conditions and climate resilience to provide due diligence and independent reviews.
Civic Infrastructure
Realising developments together
We help Governments and communities identify and realise the full potential of projects – common-user, distribution and public infrastructure development.
Resources
Enabling Resources to Reserves
The Joint Ore Reserves Committee (JORC) Code (2012) state ‘Modifying Factors’ are considerations used to convert Mineral Resources to Ore Reserves. These include, but are not restricted to, mining, processing, metallurgical, infrastructure, economic, marketing, legal, environmental, social and governmental factors. The Australasian Code for Reporting of Exploration Results, Mineral Resources and Ore Reserves (‘the JORC Code’) requires consideration for ‘Modifying Factors’ in reports.
Projects
De-risking delivery, optimising outcomes
We enable your planning objectives for all aspects of a proposed project, including technical, economic, financial, legal, and environmental considerations that underpin the engineering studies with the purpose of providing sufficient detail to enable investment decisions and project realisation.
Coexistence
No Assumptions, No Surprises
Coexistence is defined as the state or fact of living or existing at the same time or in the same place. This presents a social, environmental, technical, and economic challenge for land-based developments both in Australia and globally.
We enable projects and stakeholders make sense of the project development landscape as projects from various sectors concurrently but independently progress through similar developmental phases, at different speeds, within common jurisdictions. As emerging technologies and expanding land users interacting with each other, land use complexity increases.