Key stakeholders and their traditional roles in energy efficiency programs are described below. This type of collaborative goal-setting will increase buy-in from key stakeholders, help ensure that the targets are realistic, and create a road map for success with which all parties will be comfortable. Spintelligent is part of the UK-based Clarion Events Group.Key stakeholders and program participants could help drive the development, implementation, and success of any energy efficiency policy or program.Īctivities to set goals and plan programming should include key stakeholders from the sector that is being targeted.įor example, if USAID mission staff are setting energy savings goals for the residential building sector, they could engage international financing institutions (IFIs see more below), utilities, nongovernmental organizations, local retailers, and installation contractors, and others as needed. Other well-known events by Spintelligent include African Utility Week, Future Energy East Africa (formerly EAPIC), Future Energy Central Africa (formerly iPAD Cameroon), Future Energy Uganda, Agritech Expo Zambia, Kenya Mining Forum, Nigeria Mining Week and DRC Mining Week. The 14th edition of the event once again enjoys widespread support from the industry with Lucy Electric, a global secondary distribution leader in the electricity sector, and SkipperSeil Limited already confirmed as platinum sponsors, while Genesis and Jubaili Bros are gold sponsors and Conlog, Landis+Gyr, Hexing and Vodacom are silver sponsors.įuture Energy Nigeria is organised by Spintelligent, a multi-award-winning Cape Town-based exhibition and conference producer across the continent in the infrastructure, real estate, energy, mining, agriculture and education sectors. Yesufu lauded the government’s Nigeria Power Sector Recovery Programme, saying, “is an important message to the rest of the world that Nigeria is planning significant improvements towards achieving structural economic change with a more diversified and inclusive economy”.įormerly known as the West African Power Industry Convention or WAPIC, for the last 13 years, Future Energy Nigeria, with the support of the Federal Ministry of Power, Works and Housing, Transmission Company of Nigeria, Nigeria Electricity Regulatory Commission, Distribution Companies and prominent Generation companies, will once again host many of the country’s leading energy decision makers from 7-8 November 2017 at the Eko Hotel & Suite Convention Centre in Lagos, Nigeria. If anything, it has focused Government and industry alike to make sure we get the basics right to stimulate much-needed growth and we need a reliable and affordable power supply to do that”. U$D7.6-billion has been earmarked for this recovery process that the government developed in partnership with the World Bank.Īccording to the Global Business Director of Future Energy Nigeria, Ade Yesufu, “I don’t see the current recession as a reason to be negative or even cautious about Nigeria’s economic future.
The 14th edition of the annual gathering will focus on the Power Sector Recovery Program, which is aimed at restoring investor confidence in the sector following reported problems in the country’s electricity market. Major stakeholders the power value chain which includes governments, power generation companies, transmission and distribution companies, developers, investors, manufacturers, technology providers, and so on, will converge at the Future Energy, Nigeria on November 7 and 8, this year to proffer solutions to challenges facing the energy sector.
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