Kingston — what Growing Australia delivers
Member for Kingston: Amanda Rishworth (Australian Labor Party) · South Australia
The closest Growth Precinct to Kingston is Murray Bridge — $2.3B of platform investment, 3,520 direct jobs, 1.1 hours from Kingston. Murray Bridge produces Cold chain, dairy processing, grain reserve, ready-meals. Workers from Kingston are within commute distance of the operators that will lease space on the precinct platform.
Beyond the precinct network, Kingston also benefits from the national programs the plan funds. Australia currently holds about 24 days of liquid fuel — well under the 90-day reserve the International Energy Agency requires of member countries. Growing Australia funds the four sites that take the country to 90 days, and Growth Precinct solar generation delivers wholesale industrial power at 2.5–3 cents per kilowatt-hour, half today's wholesale rate. Cheaper sovereign power flows through to household bills in Kingston as it does everywhere else.
Australia imports more than 90% of its medicines, runs on 24 days of fuel cover, and has watched its manufacturing share of the economy fall from 25% in the 1980s to under 6% today. Growing Australia is a costed, public-domain plan to reverse that — $169.1 billion across five sovereign-industry programs over ten years, roughly 2.0% of federal spending. The same federal spending that funds the NDIS, AUKUS, and Medicare. Kingston's share isn't a number on a spreadsheet somewhere — it's whatever the precinct workforce within commute distance actually puts into the local economy.
Growth Precincts near Kingston
National programs that reach Kingston
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