Make a Formal Ask
How to Start ① How to Start ❯ ② Energy Democracy in Action ❯ ③ Know Your Rights ❯ ④ Municipal Deep Dives ❯ ⑤ Glossary ❯ The Start Find Your Entry Point Map the System
How to Start ① How to Start ❯ ② Energy Democracy in Action ❯ ③ Know Your Rights ❯ ④ Municipal Deep Dives ❯ ⑤ Glossary ❯ The Start Find Your Entry Point Map the System
How to Start ① How to Start ❯ ② Energy Democracy in Action ❯ ③ Know Your Rights ❯ ④ Municipal Deep Dives ❯ ⑤ Glossary ❯ The Start Find Your Entry Point Map
How to Start ① How to Start ❯ ② Energy Democracy in Action ❯ ③ Know Your Rights ❯ ④ Municipal Deep Dives ❯ ⑤ Glossary ❯ The Start Find Your Entry Point Map
How to Start ① How to Start ❯ ② Energy Democracy in Action ❯ ③ Know Your Rights ❯ ④ Municipal Deep Dives ❯ ⑤ Glossary ❯ The Start Find Your Entry Point Map
How to Start ① How to Start ❯ ② Energy Democracy in Action ❯ ③ Know Your Rights ❯ ④ Municipal Deep Dives ❯ ⑤ Glossary ❯ The Start Find Your Entry Point Map
How to Start ① How to Start ❯ ② Energy Democracy in Action ❯ ③ Know Your Rights ❯ ④ Municipal Deep Dives ❯ ⑤ Glossary ❯ The Start Find Your Entry Point Map
The energy transition is often spoken about in ambitious. But ultimately it is about cities trying to implement plans, municipalities grappling with rising costs, and communities asking a simple question: what does this mean for us?
What does a “just transition” actually look like on the ground? At the Photovoice Stories of Water and Energy exhibition at the Isivivana Centre in Khayelitsha, this question was explored not through policy frameworks or technical models, but through the lived experiences of small businesses and communities navigating access to basic services. Organised by the Politics and Urban Governance Research Group, the exhibition offered a compelling lens into how water and energy access is experienced, and what this means for the transition.
The new Net-Billing Rules empower licensed distributors, through clear pricing principles, to set fair tariffs and terms for prosumers to feed excess power back into the grid, while balancing the interests of both parties.