What makes a corridor credible?

Power must be deliverable to the required connection point. Transmission proximity alone does not prove capacity.

The land must be controllable, developable, and suited to the proposed use.

Local and regional planning permissions must support a realistic development path.

Water, transport, fibre, roads and supporting systems must be available or capable of expansion.

The affected Nations, rights, interests and community priorities must be understood early.

The corridor must respond to the real needs of credible users or operators.

The site and supporting infrastructure must allow for practical construction and phased delivery.

The development path must reflect real utility, permitting, servicing, and construction timelines.

The risks must be clear enough for technical, operating, and capital partners to assess.