Large electricity consumers have again called for proposed amendments to Schedule 2 of the Electricity Regulation Act, which governs the registration and licensing of distributed-generation plants, to be “meaningful” in a context where load-shedding cost the economy up to R160-billion in 2020 alone. Besides a submission by Business Unity South Africa (Busa) on the draft amendment, which was published for public comment on April 23, it has been confirmed that the Energy Intensive Users Group of Southern Africa (EIUG), the Minerals Council South Africa and the Aggregate and Sand Producers Association of South Africa (Aspasa) have all made separate submissions ahead of the June 4 closing date.
News
You are here: Home1 / News2 / Industry News3 / EIUG rejects ‘arbitrary licensing threshold’ as 10 MW versus 50 MW deb...
You might also like
INDUSTRY NEWS
- South Africa moving in the right direction in transmission infrastructure rollout, but …January 30, 2025 - 6:00 am
- Hikes alone won’t guarantee Eskom’s viability, warns AGSA as it releases alarming audit findingsJanuary 29, 2025 - 4:04 pm
- Plan to get electricity to more Africans wins $8-billion in new pledgesJanuary 29, 2025 - 12:04 pm
WHERE TO FIND US
Address
9 Yellow Street
Botshabelo Industrial Area
Botshabelo, Free State
Call / Email Us
Tel: +27 (0) 51 534 1651
Email: info@transfix.co.za