Epic Energy

Epic Energy is an Australian energy-infrastructure company focused on the ownership and operation of gas transportation assets, with a smaller renewable-energy portfolio. Its principal infrastructure includes the Moomba Adelaide Pipeline System and the South East Pipeline System, both located in South Australia. These systems form part of the infrastructure used to transport natural gas within the state and connect production and distribution networks. Epic Energy also owns two small Victorian wind farms, Timboon West Wind Farm and Yawong Wind Farm, which it has held since April 2019. The combination of pipeline infrastructure and wind generation gives the company exposure to both conventional gas logistics and renewable electricity generation, although the available reference material identifies gas pipelines as its core business. Since 2013, Epic Energy has been a wholly owned subsidiary of QIC Global Infrastructure, the infrastructure investment arm of Queensland Investment Corporation. The company is therefore part of the broader QIC investment structure rather than an independently listed public corporation. Publicly available reference material does not establish Epic Energy's founding year, founder, headquarters, leadership roster, revenue, valuation, or a standalone consumer-facing website. Its activities are primarily asset ownership and operation rather than the sale of a mass-market branded energy product. The company should consequently be understood as an infrastructure operator and asset platform within Australia's energy sector.

Epic Energy is an Australian energy-infrastructure company whose identified activities center on owning and operating gas pipelines and wind farms. The available reference material does not provide a documented founding date, founder, or detailed account of the company's early development. Its best-documented operating footprint is in South Australia, where it owns and operates the Moomba Adelaide Pipeline System and the South East Pipeline System. These assets place Epic Energy in the midstream segment of the energy industry: rather than producing gas or selling electricity directly to household customers as a retail brand, the company owns infrastructure used to transport natural gas and generate renewable power. A major ownership milestone occurred in 2013, when Epic Energy became a wholly owned subsidiary of QIC Global Infrastructure. QIC Global Infrastructure is described as an arm of Queensland Investment Corporation, linking Epic Energy to an institutional infrastructure-investment group. This ownership structure means that Epic Energy operates as an asset-owning platform within QIC's wider portfolio rather than as a separately listed company. No public reference supplied for this dossier identifies a ticker, listed status, financial results, or senior management team. Epic Energy's portfolio later expanded beyond gas transportation. In April 2019, the company acquired or otherwise came to own two small wind farms in Victoria: Timboon West Wind Farm and Yawong Wind Farm. Their inclusion in the portfolio added renewable electricity generation to the company's established pipeline activities. The available source does not provide the farms' capacities, generation volumes, acquisition prices, development histories, or operating arrangements, so those details are not stated here. The resulting business profile is a diversified but infrastructure-oriented Australian energy company. Its principal identity remains associated with gas pipeline ownership and operation, while the Victorian wind farms provide a smaller renewable-energy component. The supplied reference material contains no documented campaigns, scandals, litigation, leadership changes, product launches, or major strategic decisions beyond the ownership and portfolio milestones described above.

• 2019

  Addition of Victorian wind farms

  [1]Epic Energyen.wikipedia.org

  From April 2019, Epic Energy owned the Timboon West Wind Farm and Yawong Wind Farm in Victoria, adding wind-generation assets to its gas-pipeline portfolio.

• 2013

  QIC Global Infrastructure ownership

  [1]Epic Energyen.wikipedia.org

  Epic Energy became a wholly owned subsidiary of QIC Global Infrastructure, the infrastructure investment arm of Queensland Investment Corporation.

An Australian energy-infrastructure owner and operator combining gas pipeline assets with a limited renewable wind-generation portfolio.

• Natural-gas pipeline system

  Moomba Adelaide Pipeline System

  A gas pipeline system in South Australia owned and operated by Epic Energy. It is one of the company's principal infrastructure assets and supports the transportation of natural gas between the Moomba production area and the Adelaide region. The supplied reference does not specify its length, throughput, tariff structure, or customer base.

• Natural-gas pipeline system

  South East Pipeline System

  A South Australian gas pipeline system owned and operated by Epic Energy. It forms part of the company's core midstream infrastructure portfolio, transporting natural gas within the state's energy network. No further technical or commercial specifications are established by the supplied reference material.

• Wind farm · 2019

  Timboon West Wind Farm

  A small wind farm in Victoria owned by Epic Energy since April 2019. It represents part of the company's renewable-generation portfolio alongside its principally gas-pipeline-focused infrastructure business. The available source does not provide its installed capacity, turbine count, output, or development date.

• Wind farm · 2019

  Yawong Wind Farm

  A small Victorian wind farm owned by Epic Energy since April 2019. The asset broadens the company's holdings into renewable electricity generation while remaining part of an infrastructure ownership model. Capacity, generation data, and other project specifications are not given in the supplied reference.

• 2019

  Expansion into Victorian wind assetsM&A

  Background

  Epic Energy expanded its infrastructure portfolio beyond gas pipelines by taking ownership of two small wind farms in Victoria.

  Action taken

  The company added Timboon West Wind Farm and Yawong Wind Farm to its owned assets from April 2019.

  Aftermath

  The portfolio gained a renewable-generation component alongside its established South Australian pipeline systems.

  Source

• 2013

  Transition to QIC Global Infrastructure ownershipM&A

  Background

  Epic Energy's ownership structure changed when it became a wholly owned subsidiary of QIC Global Infrastructure, an arm of Queensland Investment Corporation.

  Action taken

  QIC Global Infrastructure took full ownership of Epic Energy.

  Aftermath

  Epic Energy continued as an energy-infrastructure asset owner within the QIC investment structure.

  Source

1. 1Epic Energyen.wikipedia.org