ELECTRIC VEHICLES
Electric Vehicles (EV) are at the centre of the evolution of public transport, private transport services and the wider energy transition towards mobility as a service. In cities, EVs significantly reduce noise, air pollution, and greenhouse gas emissions. However, EV readiness requires infrastructure planning and tariff setting to incentivise charging at times when the grid has capacity. Therefore, Cities are actively planning for the transition to electric mobility.
Electric Vehicles


Electric Vehicles (EV) are at the centre of the evolution of public transport, private transport services and the wider energy transition towards mobility as a service. In cities, EVs significantly reduce noise, air pollution, and greenhouse gas emissions. However, EV readiness requires infrastructure planning and tariff setting to incentivise charging at times when the grid has capacity. Therefore, Cities are actively planning for the transition to electric mobility.
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The Role of Soft Laws for Electric Vehicle Grid Integration in South Africa
Considers the role of soft laws (e.g. recommendations, guidelines, industry standards & certificates, education & awareness campaigns, multi-stakeholder processes) as a response to manage EV uptake and charging patterns, given
538 KBDownloadTotal cost of ownership comparison of EVs and ICE vehicles in South Africa: report
This report provides the results of a total cost of ownership and emissions comparison between internal combustion engine vehicles and their equivalent electric counterparts, based on locally relevant data. (SEA,
883 KBDownloadTotal cost of ownership comparison of EVs and ICE vehicles in South Africa: tool
This simple Excel-based tool allows for a total cost of ownership and emissions comparison between internal combustion engine vehicles and their equivalent electric counterparts, based on locally relevant default data
508 KBDownloadElectric vehicle transition in Johannesburg: impact on jobs and potential responses
The latest EV brief funded by UK PACT covers the impact of the EV transition on jobs at the local level and potential responses that municipalities can undertake to mitigate
1MBDownloadElectric vehicle procurement options for local government
This report, funded by UK PACT and produced by SEA, covers the procurement processes and options for local government to convert their fleet to electric vehicles; based on local and
2MBDownloadThe Role of South African Municipalities in a Just Transition to Electric Vehicles
This document outlines the local-level challenges and impacts of the transition to electric vehicles, as well as how local government response can mitigate these impacts to ensure a just transition.
1MBDownloadLocal response options to enable electric vehicle uptake in Johannesburg
This policy briefing explores a City’s response options to enable and manage electric vehicle uptake in a cost-effective and equitable manner, with a particular focus on charging tariffs, the City’s
3 MBDownloadManaging Electric Vehicle Uptake in the City of Johannesburg
This document unpacks the future impacts of electric vehicles on the City of Johannesburg’s distribution network and explores potential responses to ensure power quality is maintained.
2 MBDownloadCity of Cape Town Electric Vehicle Tariff Briefing Note
This briefing note, funded by the Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom (FNF), represents an initial investigation into a potential electricity tariff structure for electric vehicles (EVs) for the City of Cape Town. It draws on international experience and local knowledge, concerns and expectations based on a review of literature and targeted interviews. This note provides recommendations for taking the discussion further but does not propose a specific tariff structure. Further development of the City’s EV strategy (in the form of the EV Framework) is needed to clarify the City’s objectives that will inform the most appropriate EV tariff.
2.58MbDownloadBattery Electric Vehicles vs non-Plug in Hybrids vs Conventional Passenger Cars: Technical Brief
This is technical brief that that explain the open source spreadsheet calculator for comparing the greenhouse gas emissions of conventional internal combustion engine powered passenger cars to that of battery electric vehicles (charged from the national grid) and non-plug in hybrids1 in the South African context (SEA, 2016).
0.82Mb)Download