Cape Town Approved Inverter List NRS 097-2-1-2010 and 2017
Feb 2019
Document providing details of approved inverters and equipment in terms of NRS 097-2-1-2010 and 2017 for the City of Cape Town.
1.92MbDownload
Document providing details of approved inverters and equipment in terms of NRS 097-2-1-2010 and 2017 for the City of Cape Town.
1.92MbDownloadThis document provides supporting notes to the net zero carbon building policy with regards to the economic impacts of renewable energy (SEA, 2019).
1.21mbDownloadThis document provides supporting notes to the net zero carbon building policy with regards to the financial impacations for property developers (SEA, 2019).
1.13MbDownloadThis booklet represents a summary of the findings of a SEA report on the energy and emissions picture of the major urban centres in South Africa, and alternative energy and emissions futures scenario modelling. (SEA, 2015)
3,42mbDownloadCovers the case study assessments, socio-economic profiling, and financial cost-benefit analyses undertaken as part of a feasibility study regarding small-scale embedded generation rollout in mid- and low-income households in South Africa. (Urban-Econ, Sustainable Energy Africa and Sustainability Institute Innovation Lab, 2018)
2.68MbDownloadThis document provides an update to the 2017 overview and provincial breakdown of municipalities that allow small-scale embedded generation (SSEG), have established processes for customers to connect SSEG, and have approved SSEG tariffs in place. (SALGA, 2018)
4.15MbDownloadThis report explores the question whether the inclusion of the term ‘building regulations in Schedule 4, Part B of the Constitution materially affects the national government’s power to regulate buildings and building standards and, to the extent that it does affect that power, does it give a power to regulate buildings to local government, i.e. municipalities? (Pegasys, 2018).
0.69MbDownloadFour municipal case studies highlight the potential effect small-scale embedded generation (SSEG) has on municipality revenue; drawing out the importance of modelling as part of tariff-setting, and presenting key lessons on tariff structures. The conclusion covers how revenue loss could be avoided by ensuring that tariffs are developed that account for the cost of supplying electricity to SSEG customers. (SEA, 2018)
1MbDownloadThis Excel-based model provides cumulative discounted capital (construction and PV) and electricity costs for different building types (residential, office, retail, school) for standard buildings, energy efficient buildings and energy efficient buildings with rooftop PV. Various inputs can be adjusted to test the financial case for green buildings. (SEA, 2018)
975kbDownloadOn the 8th of June 2018, the Department of Environmental Affairs published the Climate Change Bill for comment. This document provides comments on the Bill by Sustainable Energy Africa (Sustainable Energy Africa, 2018).
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