THE POSSIBILITIES OF ENERGY SUSTAINABILITY IN AFRICA
Megajoule Sponsor
SANEA Media Partner
SPEAKERS & PROGRAMME
The South African National Energy Association (SANEA) will be hosting a virtual conference on 21 – 22 October 2021, not only to celebrate World Energy Day but to show how powerful collaboration can be in the energy sector and to further explore the possibilities of energy sustainability in Africa. How can we ‘UNLOCK’ the opportunities available in South Africa and Africa?
Thought leaders, from across the energy sector, will identify and unpack the various and dynamic initiatives and projects in the energy sector to unlock the opportunities.
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Members – R1,500 (incl VAT)
Non Members – R1,750 (incl VAT)
energy risk report 2021/22
At this event, SANEA will also be launching the 2021/22 ENERGY RISK REPORT which highlights energy risks, shares case studies and makes recommendations which not only unpack the risks facing the energy landscape but highlights the potential opportunities as well.
For Advertising opportunities in the SANEA Energy Risk Report, please take a look at the various options in the Conference Sponsorship Information and feel free to contact us for more information.
The two action filled days will also be further enhanced with the 2021 ENERGY AWARDS being hosted during the conference. With 22 October being World Energy Day, the SANEA Board felt that it would be appropriate to acknowledge and recognise energy leaders across a wide spectrum of activities and projects.
Nominations open on: 3 September 2021
Nominations close on: 1 October 2021
WHO IS SANEA?
The South African National Energy Association (SANEA) is a not for profit company founded in 1924. SANEA represents a hub for objective thought leadership on energy and related matters. In so doing, SANEA stimulates original thinking to catalyse transformation of the South African Energy Sector.
THINKING ENERGY
Energy is at the root of all social endeavours. Nothing can be achieved without it. Sadly, for so many years, we have taken energy for granted. We have used it indiscriminately in the apparent belief that reserves are infinite and we have been ignorant of the detrimental effects of inappropriate use.