Connecting the entire power, energy and water value chain · Connecting the entire power, energy...

SHOWGUIDE

Connecting the entire power, energy and water value chain

14 – 16 May 2019 | CTICC, Cape Town, South AfricaSite visit: 17 May 2019

www.african-utility-week.comwww.powergenafrica.com

Host Utility Host MinistryHost City Trade Fair Certification

www.african-utility-week.com | www.powergenafrica.com | +27 21 700 35002

INTERNATIONAL PAVILIONS

BRAZILCANADACHINA

DENMARKFRANCE

GERMANYINDIA

POLANDUNITED STATES OF AMERICA

#AUW2019 #PGAF19 AT A GLANCE

EXPO

PARTNER EVENTS

KEYNOTE SESSION

CLIMATE CHANGE AND EXTREME WEATHER CONDITIONS

(09:30, HALL 7)

WELCOME DRINKS RECEPTION

(14 MAY, 17:00, HALL 4)SPONSORED BY

NETWORKING FUNCTION ON DAY 2

(15 MAY, 16:30, HALLS 5-6)

AFRICAN POWER, ENERGY AND WATER INDUSTRY AWARDS

(15 MAY, 19:00, HALL 7)

MATCHMAKINGWITH MATCH!

ENERGY BAROPEN DAILY

HAPPY HOUR 15:00 – 16:00

5 CONFERENCE TRACKS

FUTURE CITIES POWER STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT

SMART ENERGY ENERGY REVOLUTION AFRICA

WATER

5 KNOWLEDGE HUBS

POWERGEN AFRICATRANSMISSION & DISTRIBUTION

SMART ENERGYRENEWABLE ENERGY

WATER

INITIATE!

UTILITY CEO FORUM(14 - 16 MAY 2019)

• SOFTBEV QUALITY BEVERAGES + FLOATING SOLAR PV PROJECT

• BELLVILLE WASTE WATER PLANT + FRANSCHHOEK WATER HUB

• FISANTEKRAAL WASTE WATER TREATMENT PLANT + KUYASA CDM (CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISM) PROJECT

• KOEBERG NUCLEAR PLANT + DIMENSION DATA ICT PROJECT

• ROBBEN ISLAND SOLAR INSTALLATION + SILO SOLAR ON LOURENSFORD WINE ESTATE

ESI AFRICA INDUSTRY INTERVIEWS

09:00 – 17:00ESI AFRICA BOOTH

WOMAN IN POWER LUNCH

SUMITOMO SEMINAR

PRIME ALLIANCE UTILITY LUNCH WORKSHOP

NORDIC UTILITY DAY

STS ASSOCIATION TRAINING WORKSHOP

COCA-COLA COMMUNITY WATER ROUNDTABLE

AFRI-ALLIANCE

UTILITY 2.0

CONLOG LAUNCH

CONTENT

CO-LOCATED EVENTS

NETWORKING

SITE VISITS

INDUSTRY AWARDSBenchmarking industry excellence

AFRICAN POWER, ENERGY & WATER

3www.african-utility-week.com | www.powergenafrica.com | +27 21 700 3500

MATCH! is a matchmaking and meeting scheduling system to match your needs to those of other attendees, and then arrange a meeting with just a few clicks.

Once you’re logged in, your schedule shows the day broken down into 30-minute time slots. Use these to connect with fellow delegates at designated meeting spaces within the venue.

Meeting Zones have numbered tables for easy connecting onsite. Exhibitors can also use the system to book meetings at their own stand.

Please note that MATCH! is only available to pre-registered attendees. If you did not pre-register for the event you are still welcome to use the Business Lounge for informal meetings.

Please visit the MATCH! Business Lounge in Hall 3 (CTICC 1) for more help with using the system

DID NOT GET A LOGIN?

MORE HELP

BROUGHT TO YOU BY

WHAT IS MATCH!


#HASHTAG PRINTER AND SMOOTHIE BIKES

Love cycling! Love smoothies! Well, you’re in the right place! Choose a frozen smoothie pack then use the smoothie bike to cycle up a fruity treat.

Hashtag printer will be there to capture the action and give you a photo of this unique experience

Capture your bicycle smoothie moment, or any other moment during the event, and upload the picture to

social media using the #ENERGYMOMENT19 and watch it print out instantly.

Collect your photos at stand M5, CTICC 2 (Survey area)

Spin for a smoothie

www.african-utility-week.com | www.powergenafrica.com | +27 21 700 3500 5

NETWORKING, AWARDS

WHAT’S NOT TO MISS AT #ENERGYMOMENT19

DAY 2 NETWORKING RECEPTION 15 May, 16:30, Energy Bar, Halls 5 & 6 (CTICC 2), Open to all

Networking is about meeting people, sharing who you are and what you do, and gaining some valuable contacts and information that you can use in

your job in the future. Make sure you use the networking function to connect with the right people.

WELCOME DRINKS RECEPTION 14 May, 17:00, Delegate Lunch Area, Halls 1-4b, Open to all

Wind down after a day of business and join your colleagues at the free networking reception. This is a unique opportunity

to market yourself and your business. Ask questions and talk about your goals. Have your business cards ready!

Sponsored by

INDUSTRY AWARDS 15 May, 19:00, Hall 7, Tickets for collection at registration desk in Halls 5-7

The sixth edition of the African Power, Energy and Water Industry Awards will bring together 500 of Africa’s most

renowned power, energy and water industry professionals, many of them long-standing attendees of African Utility

Week. Don’t miss your chance to be part of the elite networking event.

MATCHMAKING WITH MATCH! 14 – 16 May, The MATCH! Business Lounge, Hall 3 (CTICC 1)

Match! is a matchmaking and meeting scheduling system to match your needs to those of other attendees, and then arrange a meeting with

just a few clicks. Once you’re logged in, your schedule shows the day broken down into 30-minute time slots. Use these to connect with fellow

delegates at designated meeting spaces within the venue. Meeting Zones have numbered tables for easy connecting onsite. Exhibitors can also

use the system to book meetings at their own stand.

INDUSTRY AWARDSBenchmarking industry excellence


ENERGY BAR Open Daily, Happy Hour 15:00 – 16:00, Hall 5-6 (CTICC 2)

If informal business meetings is what you have been searching for, the best place to do this

is in the new Energy Bar. Live on the exhibition floor, interact with mixologists, get your

signature cocktail and meet with other attendees.

Sponsored by



WOMEN IN POWER LUNCH 14 May, 12:30, Jasminium Restaurant, CTICC 1, by invitation only

Canada and Power Africa are partnering to bring the Women in Power Lunch, themed: “Capturing the Value of Private

Sector Investment in Generation, Transmission or Distribution”. Unique partnerships between government, private sector

and individuals in energy will be discussed, as well as how women are taking the lead in the power sector.

Enquire at the info desk in the main gallery of Halls 1-4b in CTICC 1.

COCA-COLA COMMUNITY WATER ROUNDTABLE 14 May, 15:45, Bluebell Room, CTICC 2, by invitation only

The Coca-Cola Community Water Roundtable will gather critical inputs from leaders in the water sector to help identify

major risks related to water; bring best practice solutions across the region to address these risks; design interventions to

meet community expectations and needs; and help Coca Cola prioritise its efforts and identify partnership opportunities

in the area of water across Southern and Eastern Africa.

The insights will be used to inform The Coca-Cola Company’s global water strategy for 2021 and beyond.

Visit the info desk in the main gallery of Halls 5-7 in CTICC 2 to request your ticket.

STS ASSOCIATION TRAINING WORKSHOP 13 May, 13:00, Room 1.41-2, CTICC 1

STS Association will feature a training workshop for all users of STS Prepayment Technology. The workshop will

be presented by Franco Pucci, Technical Consultant from STS Association, Shawn O’Neill from Prism and Ethekwini

Municipality, Customer Pilot Insights.

SIDE EVENTS AND LAUNCHES



SUMITOMO SEMINAR 15 May, 09:00, Room 1.43-4, CTICC 1, by invitation only

Advancements in CFB Technology Provide the Best Solution for South Africa’s Energy Future

Robert Giglio and Asif Hussain will review the technical, economic and environmental benefits of CFB boilers and the

value they can bring to the South African power market. Plant case studies relevant to the South African market and fuels

will be presented.

AFRIALLIANCE 15 May, 09:00, Nerina Room, CTICC 2

The purpose of AfriAlliance Innovation Bridge Events (IBE) is to serve as a matching platform for universities, science

councils and companies in water and Climate Change with potential collaborators, funders and investors to facilitate

commercialisation, awareness and better uptake of their innovations.

PRIME UTILITY LUNCH WORKSHOP 15 May, 12:30, Jasminium Restaurant, CTICC 1, Open to all, pre-registration required

The PRIME Alliance will be showcasing valuable in-field experiences and information on best practices & latest trends,

deployment tools, and integration of new processes. The presentations will be highlighting key experiences and lessons

learnt during ongoing commercial deployments based upon open PRIME standard.

UTILITIES 2.0 LAUNCH15 May, 16:20, Protea Room, CTICC 2

Power for ALL will be launching a call to action thought paper at African Utility Week and PowerGen Africa conference.

The session will encompass a joint discussion from 2 Power CEO’s and a senior representative from the Rockefeller

Foundation towards the process to planning and execution on Integrated energy.

#CONLOGREVOLUTION 14 May 2019, 16:30, Conlog Stand D12, Hall 2, CTICC 1

CONLOG have an exciting launch where they will be unveiling their latest innovative product. You can also stand a

chance of winning a DJI TELLO drone & GameSir controller. Visit the CONLOG stand (D12) and have a first-hand look

at the NEW cutting-edge prepaid meters, as well as speak to their specialists about our full product offer and revenue

collection capabilities.

NORDIC UTILITY DAY 15 May, 08:30, Fresia and Daisy Rooms, CTICC 2, by invitation only

This event places the Nordic countries on the map and profiles their initiatives in the energy and water sectors. There

will be four panel discussions covering investment trends in renewable energy, the transition from coal to clean energy,

why the Nordics are leading in smart cities, and water as a critical resource. www.nordicutilitydays.com


REGISTRATION CONFIRMATION

Please collect your ticket at the Awards registration desk during African Utility Week and POWERGEN Africa

to fast-track your entrance to the Industry Awards

WWW.AFRICAN-UTILITY-WEEK.COM/AWARDS

15 MAY 201919:00 – 23:00

Hall 7, CTICC 2, Cape Town

Dresscode: .

Brought to you by Verification partner

Category sponsors

Premier media partner

FIVE TIPS TO ROCK

• Get your face painted at the entrance of Hall 7 during

the networking function

• Wear big hoop earrings

• Add an African print waistcoat to your look

• Make a dress of African print

• Wear an African printed bow tie and beads (These

can be purchased at the entrance of Hall 7)

Hall 7, CTICC 2

Welcome reception, dinner, awards and

entertainment19:00 – 23:30

Please note: The moneys spent on purchasing an African printed bow tie will be donated to charity.


TO BOOK YOUR SEAT AT THE INDUSTRY AWARDS COME VISIT THE REGISTRATION COUNTER

Lifetime Achievement Award

• Abderrahim Jamrani, Technical Driector, Masen

• Wim Jonker Klunne, Programme Director, Energy and Environment

Partnership, Southern and East Africa (EEP)

• Dale Robertson, President, Enerscan Engineering

• Wondimu Tekle Sigo, Former State Minister, Ethiopian Ministry of

Water, Irrigation and Energy

Outstanding Contribution Award: Power –

Sponsored by Eaton

• Ricardo Amansure, Community Operations Manager, Umoya

• Jonathan Amoako-Baah, Chief Executive Officer, Ghana Grid

Company (GRIDCo)

• Joel Nana Kontchou, Chief Executive Officer, Eneo Cameroon SA

• Jassandra Nyker, Chief Executive Officer, BioTherm Energy

Outstanding Contribution Award: Water

• Andre Kruger, Head Africa Investment and Integration Desk (AVID),

Nepad Business Foundation

• Alfonso Chikuni, Chief Executive Officer, Lilongwe Water Board

• Damas Alfred Mashauri, Professor: Civil Engineering, University of

Namibia: Engineering & IT

• Andras Szollosi-Nagy, President: Governing Board – Sustainable

Development Studies Institute, National University of Public

Service

Power Service Provider of the Year

• Benjamin Kwame, Manager, Business Development and Grid

Consultant, Ghana Grid Company Ltd

• Selestino Babungi, Managing Director, Umeme Limited

• Solomon Hidero, Head, Talent Management, Abuja Electricity

Distribution Company

• Jean Claude Kalisa, Managing Director, Energy Utility Corporation

Limited – EUCL

Water Utility of the Year Award – Sponsored by SBS Tanks

• Harold Basson, Technical Director, Hessequa Municipality

• Shami Harichunder, Corporate Stakeholder Manager, Umgeni Water

• Alfonso Chikuni, Chief Executive Officer, Lilongwe Water Board

• Damian Padachi, Chief Executive Officer, Ontec Systems (Pty) Ltd

Small-Scale Sustainable Energy Project (under 5MW) –

Sponsored by Standard Bank

• Elizabeth Doane, Marketing Director, Eaton Electric South Africa

• Mansoor Hamayun, Chief Executive Officer, BBOX

• Godfrey Mawira Kaburu, Founder, Ecomandate Foundation

• Daniel Klinck, Managing Director, East Africa Power/Rubagabaga

Hydro Power Limited

• Deborah Udousoro, Technical Engineer, African Sustainable

Energies

Sustainable Renewable Energy Project (10MW +) –

Sponsored by Aberdare Cables

• Simiyu Bartholomew Walekwa, Director, Greenmillienia

• Kangping Chen, Chief Executive Officer, Jinko Solar

• Belinda Gennes, Marketing Manager, Kathu Solar Thermal Power

Plant

Outstanding Contribution Award: Young Leader

• Astria Fataki, Energy Generation, Founder and President

• Lois Gicheru, Solafrique, Founder and CEO

• Boitumelo Sehlake, Sehlake Energy Solutions, Founder

• Pule Segale, Rina Consulting Ltd, Civil Engineer (Site Manager)

FINALISTS


Impactchallenge

AUW INITIATE!

“Initiate! is the perfect platform where start-ups, students, young professionals and established professionals can share ideas and innovations in a win-win fashion!”The need for innovation and change in the energy industry is apparent and happening. Adopting new technologies, acquiring new talents or forming new partnerships will create positive change. The Initiate! Impact Challenge stimulates this change by including all players in the energy space – all with the intention to further innovation and growth in the ever-changing energy industry.

• From the University of Cape Town: Chelsea Tucker, Olufemi Olayiwola, Phumlani Masilela, Carol Ngwenya

• From Stellenbosch University: Dale Sparrow, Boniville Anya Cho, Johann Bierman, Dona van Eeden

• From Strathmore University: Raymond Kiyegga, Fredrick Amariati, Alex Osunga, Ignatius Maranga

• From the University of the Witwatersrand: Steven Mathetsa, Januario Hossi, Lizah Setsepv, Gamuchirai Mutezo

STUDENTS TAKING PART

Supported by

Sponsored by


DIVAINE GROWTH SOLUTION’S FEMALE ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT:

The need for innovation and change in the industry is apparent and happening and Initiate! is the platform where these discussions can take place.From the digital transition to innovations within the renewable sector, the energy trading sector and looking at transformation within the generation side of power, Initiate! looks at acquiring new talents or forming new partnerships to create positive change. The Initiate! programme stimulates this change by including all players in the eco-system – all with the intention to catapult the industry forward.This global initiative of the Clarion Power and Energy Series has partnered with the Women Power Boss, a programme of Divaine Growth Solutions and the Department of Energy Gender Unit. The Women Power Boss vision is to accelerate gender parity and economic transformation through entrepreneurship and employment creation. Therefore, Initiate will be sponsoring 12 female-owned SMME’s operating in the energy sector with exhibition space and mentoring opportunities to help drive this vision.Please make sure you visit them at stand M40 in Hall 6 to do your part to grow small businesses and increase gender diversity in the industry.

PRESENTED BY SUPPORTED BY

THE WOMAN POWER BOSS (POWER SECTOR) INTERNATIONAL MARKET & MENTORSHIP EXPOSURE


Tuesday, 14 May: 14:00 – 16:30Wednesday, 15 May: 09:30 – 16:30Thursday, 16 May: 09:30 – 12:30

The Future Cities conference will look at Africa’s current urban living challenges and ask what is needed for the cities of tomorrow andwho will be leading the way.


Energy Revolution Africa provides a dynamic meeting place for solution providers, consultants, renewable energy producers and African and global energy minds to develop alternative solutions towards the acceleration of Africa’s sustainable electrification.


Learn about the finance and investment trends and forecasts for Africa’s power infrastructure in the Power Strategy Development conference, tailored to utilities and companies with an interest in finance and investment as well as generation options.

Tuesday, 14 May: 14:00 – 16:30Wednesday, 15 May: 09:30 – – 16:30Thursday, 16 May: 09:30 – 12:30

The Water conference will bring together experts from public and private sectors to support municipalities as they become moreresponsive and efficient in their practices.


The Smart Energy conference will combine metering-based topics with the latest smart grid solutions to equip sector leaders andinnovators.

5 TRACKS COVERING THE FULL VALUE CHAIN

The 5 programme tracks for 2019 follow the industry trend of connecting the full value chain, so content is not siloed by industry.

FUTURE CITIESRoom: 1.61-2 (CTICC 1, First floor)

ENERGY REVOLUTION AFRICARoom: 1.63-4 (CTICC 1, First floor)

POWER STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT Protea Room (CTICC 2, First floor)

WATER Nerina Room (CTICC 2, First floor)

SMART ENERGYStrelitzia Restaurant (CTICC 1, Ground floor)

CPD POINTSTo obtain CPD accreditation, sign the attendance register in your knowledge hub/conference session room after each presentation/session. Additionally, make sure the room monitor scans your badge when you enter and exit the conference room. Attend each day of the conference to receive 1 CPD point per day.For any queries, contact: [email protected]

CPD Accreditation provided by:

VISIT THE WEBSITE FOR THE MOST UP TO DATE

PROGRAMME INFORMATION

www.african-utility-week.com/conference

Filter by interest, add sessions to your calendar and see speaker bios.


This is an overview of the conference over the 3 days of the event. The programmes are following the industry trend of connecting the full value chain, so content is not siloed by industry. The conference has been labelled with colours to make it easy to find your interest too. You can still follow a

programme based on your interest by following the correct colour “line”.

CONTENT AT AFRICAN UTILITY WEEK AND POWERGEN AFRICA

14:00 – 15:15

11:30 – 12:30

09:30 – 11:00

15:45 – 16:30

14:00 – 15:15

15:45 – 16:30

14:00 – 15:15

15:45 – 16:30

14:00 – 15:15

15:45 – 16:30

14:00 – 15:15

15:45 – 16:30

CONFERENCE DAY 1 – 14 MAY 2019

The impact of climate change on Africa’s power systemsClimate change and extreme weather

Opening Keynote SessionWelcome

Power Strategy Development

Expanding the South African energy mix and diversifying operating

models

Power Strategy DevelopmentUtility reform

Future CitiesProsumers and the

integration of renewable energy

Future CitiesWaste to power

WaterTackling the escalating

drought threat: Embarking on climate

change resilience

WaterCoca-Cola Community

Water Roundtable

Smart EnergyThe critical factors that

can influence the success of power projects

Smart Energy including Metering

The future of energy

Lunch breakWomen in Power Lunch

Coffee break

Coffee break

Thermal generation Finance and investment

Smart Tech Water

Renewables Revenue cycle management and metering

Transmission & distribution

Energy RevolutionEnergy access:

Partnership agreements to improve energy

access

Energy RevolutionEnergy access: Strategies for meeting increasing

demand


Future CitiesMunicipal/local

government funding models

Future CitiesEnabling a more efficient

and cost-effective transition to electric

transportation

09:30 – 10:45 09:30 – 10:4509:30 – 10:45 09:30 – 10:45 09:30 – 10:45


Future CitiesEnergy efficiency

Coffee break

Lunch break

Coffee break

11:15 – 12:30

14:00 – 15:15

15:45 – 16:30

11:15 – 12:30

14:00 – 15:15

15:45 – 16:30

14:00 – 15:15

15:45 – 16:30

11:15 – 12:30

14:00 – 15:15

15:45 – 16:30

11:15 – 12:30 11:15 – 12:30

14:00 – 15:15

15:45 – 16:30

Power Strategy DevelopmentBlended finance


International Initiatives

Future CitiesTraining and capacity

building

WaterWater metering and

monitoring


Regulatory health check for power infrastructure

investors: Electricity Regulatory Index

WaterAfriAlliance Innovation Bridge Event: Feedback

and high level panel


What impact will the financial and investment lanscape for 2019/2020 have on Africa’s power

infrastructure

WaterAfriAlliance Innovation Bridge Event: Opening

and Innovation Showcase

WaterWater treatment advancements

Smart EnergyAccelerating customer service to drive utility

revenues

Smart EnergyOpen standardisation

advances towards smart metering specifications

Smart EnergyReducing grid losses

and increasing efficiency through losses

Smart EnergyMoving towards smarter

grid solutions

Energy RevolutionMini grid opportunities

and challenges

Energy RevolutionSolar power at

commercial scale

Energy RevolutionSolar power, IPPs and

grid integration

Energy RevolutionMini hydropower – an underutilised

opportunity?


Lunch break

Future Cities | WaterBest practice for demand response management

for the African municipality and utility

09:30 – 10:45 09:30 – 10:45 09:30 – 10:4509:30 – 10:45 09:30 – 10:45


Future CitiesUnlocking the value of

IoT in Africa

WaterWater sector funding and

incentives

Coffee break

Energy RevolutionWind generation –

Trends and opportunities

Energy RevolutionFinancing renewable

energy projects


Utility CEO Forum: Turning challenges into

opportunities

Power Strategy Development Get FiT - The

fundamental building blocks


Big data and cybersecurity


Renewables on the grid

11:15 – 12:30 11:15 – 12:30 11:15 – 12:3011:15 – 12:30

14:00 – 15:15

15:15 – 15:30

Initiate! ‘Final Presentation’

Best Technical Paper Prize Giving

Thermal generation Finance and investment

Smart Tech Water

Renewables Revenue cycle management and metering


RECOMMENDED LINE TO FOLLOW

CPD POINTSTo obtain CPD accreditation, sign the attendance register in your knowledge hub/conference session room after each presentation/session. Additionally, make sure the room monitor scans your badge when you enter and exit the conference room. Attend each day of the conference to receive 1 CPD point per day.For any queries, contact: [email protected]



TUESDAY, 14 MAY 2019

OPENING KEYNOTE SESSION

THE IMPACT OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON AFRICA’S POWER SYSTEMSMaster of Ceremonies: Eleni Giokos, Senior business correspondent, CNN

KEYNOTE SESSION

09:35 Organiser’s welcome addressDavid Ashdown, Managing Director, Spintelligent, South Africa

09:40 Host utility welcome addressPhakamani Hadebe, Group Chief Executive, Eskom, South Africa

10:00 Welcome address from SwedenNiklas Johansson, State Secretary Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Sweden

10:30 Host ministerial and VIP opening address Hon Jeff Radebe, Minister of Energy, Department of Energy, South Africa

11:30 Panel discussion: Addressing and mitigating the impact of climate change on Africa’s power system• Managing the impacts of climate change• Global efforts to address climate change• Impact on urban living and African cities• Encouraging and accelerating the move away from fossil fuels

Panellists:• Anton Eberhard, Professor: Management Programme in Infrastructure, Reform and Regulation, Graduate School of Business, University of

Cape Town, South Africa• Saliem Fakir, Head of Policy and Futures Unit, World Wide Fund, South Africa • Mark Swilling, Programme Coordinator, Sustainable Development Programme in the School of Public Leadership, South Africa• Kai Kaatra, DDG for Natural Resources in Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry, Finland

12:15 Overview of the state of investment in the power sector in sub-Saharan Africa, including accomplishments, challenges, and opportunitiesAndrew Herscowitz, Coordinator, Power Africa, USA

Coffee break

Lunch break


POWER STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT

Networking break

Networking drinks reception

Finance and investment

Smart Tech

Renewables

Thermal generation

Revenue cycle management and metering


EXPANDING THE SOUTH AFRICAN ENERGY MIX AND DIVERSIFYING OPERATING MODELS

Moderator: Nicolette Pombo-Van Zyl, Editor, ESI Africa, SA

UTILITY REFORMModerator: Izak du Plessis, Associate, Growth and Corporate

Development, Deloitte, SA

14:00 South Africa’s energy future and the President’s Sustainability Task TeamAnton Eberhard, Professor, Management Programme in Infrastructure, Reform and Regulation, Graduate School of Business, UCT, SA

14:15 Energy leaders’ national dialogue on a “Just Energy Transition”. Recommendations to map out the energy future for South Africa through the IRP and other policy guidelines • The socio-economic impact of various energy-mix

scenarios• The transition from use of fossil fuels • Best-cost scenario on supplying energy • Distribution and administration capacity• What is the role of municipalities in South Africa’s IRP?

Panellists:• Silas Zimu, CEO, Suzlon Wind Energy, SA• Nosizwe Dlengezele, Managing Director for Gas & Power

Systems, General Electric, SA• Anton Eberhard, Professor, Management Programme in

Infrastructure, Reform and Regulation, Graduate School of Business, UCT, SA

• Xolile George, CEO, South African Local Government Association (SALGA), SA

• Karen Breytenbach, Head of IPP Office, IPP Office, SA

15:45 Eskom – reviewing key assumptions and proposals to resolve the debt and service delivery dilemma

16:15 Models that African utilities have adopted – results and what can be done differently • An update from and a closer look at utilities in: Ghana,

Nigeria, Kenya and Uganda • Successful operating models that have lowered fiscal risk

and increased security of supply

Panellists:• David Mwangi, Energy Expert, Kenya• Ebipere Clark, Advisor to Governor – Energy and Power,

Central Bank of Nigeria, Nigeria• Zahil Jackpersad, Industrial Practice Consultant, Frost &

Sullivan Middle East & Africa, SA• Bernard Modey, Senior Power Expert, USAID, Ghana


VISIT THE WEBSITE FOR THE MOST UP TO DATE PROGRAMME INFORMATION

www.african-utility-week.com/conference Filter by interest, add sessions to your calendar and see speaker bios.

Protea Room (CTICC 2, First floor)


WEDNESDAY, 15 MAY 2019

WHAT IMPACT WILL THE FINANCIAL AND INVESTMENT LANDSCAPE FOR

2019/2020 HAVE ON AFRICA’S POWER INFRASTRUCUTRE? Moderator: Jasandra Nyker, CEO, BioTherm Energy, SA

BLENDED FINANCE Moderator: Jonathan Berman, Managing Director, Fieldstone, SA

REGULATORY HEALTH CHECK FOR POWER INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTORS:ELECTRICITY REGULATORY INDEX

Moderator: Fungai Khumbulani Sibanda, Regulator Member, National Energy Regulator (NERSA), SA

INTERNATIONAL INITIATIVES

Networking break

Networking break

Networking lunch break


09:30 Data to set the sceneBenjamin Attia, Research Analyst, Wood Mackenzie Power and Renewables, USA

09:45 Where are the investment hotspots?

Panellists:• Stephens Notoane, Group Head of Utilities Services, City

of Tshwane Municipality, SA• Romain Py, Head of Transactions, African Infrastructure

Investment Managers (AIIM), SA• Benjamin Attia, Research Analyst, Wood Mackenzie Power

and Renewables, USA• Jonathan Berman, Managing Director, Fieldstone, SA

14:00 How to balance legal protection of both parties entering an agreement Dino Petrarolo, CEO, Next Renewable Generation, SA

14:15 Accessing blended finance and the steps to overcome the infrastructure development shortfall in Africa• Considerations for the “Green Agenda”• Can green bonds play a role?• Role of developmental financial institution

Panellists:• Dino Petrarolo, CEO, Next Renewable Generation, SA• Leena Klossner, Vice President & Acting Managing Director,

Nordic Development Fund• Bhavtik C. Vallabhjee, Head: Power, Utilites and

Infrastructure, Absa Bank, SA• Jassandra Nyker, CEO, BioTherm Energy, SA

15:45 Power Africa: Overview of the programme and update on initiativesAndrew Herscowitz, Coordinator, Power Africa, USA

16:20 Utilities 2.0 workshopSenior representative, Power for All, USA

11:15 The impact of the Electricity Regulatory Index for Africa Badru M. Kiggundu, Chairperson: Projects Steering Committee (PSC), UEGCL, Uganda

11:30 The Electricity Regulatory Index for Africa… one year later. Placing the spotlight on African regulators as we track the progress of indicators• What actions have been taken to improve regulatory

governance?• What steps have been achieved towards regulatory

substance?• How are regulators making an impact on the regulated

utilities and the overall sector?• Tariff dynamics and reduction potential • Way forward for regulators

Panellists:• Alexis Mutware, Director of Electricity and Renewable

Energy, Rwanda Utilities Regulatory Authority (RURA), Rwanda

• Peter Kakeeto, Manager – Technical Monitoring and Compliance, Electricity Regulatory Authority (ERA), Uganda

• Godfrey Chibulunje, Director of Electricity, Energy and Water Utilities Regulatory Authority (EWURA), Tanzania

• Nomfundo Maseti, Full time regulator member, National Energy Regulator (NERSA), SA

19:00 Industry Awards Gala Dinner INDUSTRY AWARDSBenchmarking industry excellence





HIGHLIGHTED SPEAKERS

INITIATE! FINAL PRESENTATION

BEST TECHNICAL PAPER PRIZE GIVING

Networking break


Silas ZimuCEO, Suzlon Wind Energy, SA

Xolile GeorgeCEO, South African Local

Government Association (SALGA), SA

Anton EberhardProfessor, Management Programme

in Infrastructure, Reform & Regulation, Graduate School of

Business , UCT, SA

Karen BreytenbachHead of IPP Office, IPP Office, SA

Ebipere ClarkAdvisor to Governor – Energy and

Power, Central Bank of Nigeria, Nigeria

David MwangiEnergy Expert, Kenya

Badru KiggunduChairperson: Projects Steering

Committee (PSC), UEGCL, Uganda

THURSDAY, 16 MAY 2019

GET FiT – THE FUNDAMENTAL BUILDING BLOCKS Moderator: Diana Jensen, Managing Director, OPIC, USA

UTILITY CEO FORUM: TURNING CHALLENGES INTO OPPORTUNITIES

09:30 Measuring success, experience and lessons learnt from the implementation of GET FiT Uganda Geoffrey Bakka, Secretariat, GET FiT, Uganda

09:45 GET FiT tool box – the fundamental building blocks to unlock private investment and a look at further market roll-out • Mitigating commercial and political risks to improve the

attractiveness of the investment environment• Tackling legal and regulatory hurdles • Achieving a signed PPA and financial close • A closer look at matters in Mozambique and Zambia

Panellists:• Geoffrey Bakka, Secretariat, GET FiT, Uganda • Ric Amansure, Renewable Energy Economic Development,

SA• Eben de Vos, Project Development, REH Group, Zambia• Marcus Rother, Senior Investment Officer, EDFI, Belgium

11:00 Round table discussions. A dynamic approach to understanding regional and country related challenges from utility C-Level executives that can translated into business deals.



SMART ENERGY


THE CRITICAL FACTORS THAT CAN INFLUENCE THE SUCCESS OF POWER PROJECTS

Moderator: Robert Mubiru, Senior Engineering Consultant, KERAM Enterprises, Uganda

THE FUTURE OF ENERGY Moderator: Senior Representative, Schneider, SA

14:00 Linking ‘tips’ for success: technology, innovation, people, systems Patrick Mwesige, Enterprise Projects and Systems Director, Data Care (U) Limited, Uganda

14:15 The power pool drives the energy development in West AfricaEric Amoussouga, CEO: Francophone Africa, General Electric (GE), Côte d’Ivoire

14:35 Assessing the latest market strategies for running a sustainable African power system• Understanding the emergence of more power providers

going directly to large scale consumers • Importance of people management towards project

success • Latest advances in cost reflective tariffs are influencing

power market strategies • What are the financial challenges preventing proper

maintenance of and upgrades to power infrastructure?

Panellists: • Dhasi Naidoo, Chief Strategy Officer, Ontec, SA• Patrick Mwesige, Enterprise Projects and Systems Director,

Data Care (U) Limited, Uganda • Ebipere Clark, Special Assistant (Energy), Central Bank of

Nigeria, Nigeria • Eric Amoussouga, CEO: Francophone Africa, General

Electric (GE), Côte d’Ivoire• Bernard Modey, Senior Power Expert, USAID Ghana, Ghana

15:45 The future of energy: Powering the digital economy with smart grids and energy management systems Taru Madangombe, Vice President: Anglophone Africa Cluster Power Systems Business, Schneider Electric, SA

16:00 How can energy storage be used as a tool towards deferring infrastructure investment? Chinedu Igbokwe, Chief Operating Officer, Daystar Power Group, Nigeria

16:15 Utilising the latest technology for energy security and sustainability• Preparing for decentralisation, digitisation and

decarbonisation • Assessing available storage technologies – battery and

large scale • How does energy storage work with non-firm renewable

capacity? • Latest renewable energy capacity integration onto the grid

and best practice for grid management

Panellists: • Greig Swanepoel, Battery Storage Specialist & Microgrid

Design Engineer, Sola Future, SA• Kenneth I. Ozoemena, Professor: Materials for Energy &

Electrochemistry, University of the Witwatersrand, SA• Taru Madangombe, Vice President: Anglophone Africa

Cluster, Power Systems Business, Schneider Electric, SA• Kuda Mzembe, Co-founder, Advanced Power

Technologies, Zimbabwe • Merrick Kerr, Chief Commercial Officer, Energy Vault,

United Kingdom

Networking break Networking drinks reception


Smart Tech

Renewables

Thermal generation



Strelitzia Restaurant (CTICC 1, First floor)




SMART ENERGY


REDUCING GRID LOSSES AND INCREASING EFFICIENCY THROUGH LOSSES Moderator: Marco Rahner, Head of Technical Sales Digital Grid,

Siemens, Germany

ACCELERATING CUSTOMER SERVICE TO DRIVE UTILITY REVENUES Moderator: Lawrence Juku, Executive Head – Vodacom Utilities and IoT,

Vodacom Business Africa, SA

OPEN STANDARDISATION ADVANCES IN SMART METERING SPECIFICATION Moderator: Bobbi Harris, Founder, Smart Water Smart City: LLC, USA*

MOVING TOWARDS SMARTER GRID SOLUTIONS Moderator: Mark Ossel, Board Member, OSGP Alliance, Netherlands

09:00 Managing the technical losses in secondary networksRobert Mubiru, Senior Engineering Consultant, KERAM Enterprises, Uganda

09:45 Spotlight on loss monitoring through secondary metering Harold Hayes, Chief Technical Officer, Landis+Gyr, SA

10:00 Reducing technical losses through innovation• Latest advances towards flexible grid management • What are the cutting-edge incentives for utility companies

to put in effect loss reduction measures?

Panellists: • Musa Mukulu, Senior Electrical Engineer and Manager: New

Business Ventures, Uganda Electricity Generation, Uganda • Katsutoshi Toda, Chief Specialist, Toshiba Energy Systems

& Solutions Corporation, Japan• Abiodun Ajifowobaje, Group Director: Power, Amazon

Energy Limited, Nigeria • Miyelani Holeni, Senior Partner, Ntiyiso Consulting, SA

14:00 Raising and improving a utility’s public perceptionDavid Birungi, Manager Stakeholder Relations, UMEME, Uganda

14:15 Innovative ways to cut ATC&C lossesRavindra Joshi, Chief Driving Officer, Kano Electricity Distribution Company, Nigeria

10:00 Exploring utility digitalisation and enhanced customer delivery• The Quadruple Helix of Innovation: How to link Public,

Private, Academic and Customer together• How do you segment customers and tailor your approach? • Enhancing service quality through advanced analytics • Assessing state-of-the-art technological trends in

harnessing payment platforms

Panellists: • Christopher Opio, Customer Service Engineer, UMEME,

Uganda • Ravindra Joshi, Chief Driving Officer, Kano Electricity

Distribution Company, Nigeria • Slawomir Klimowicz, Industry Lead, Industry Value Advisor,

Energy and Natural Resources, SAP EMEA South, SAP, Dubai • Simphiwe Makhathini, General Manager: Strategic

Enablement, Eskom Rotek Industries, SA

11:15 Business value of Next Generation Smart Metering Data Management Slawomir Klimowicz, Industry Lead, Industry Value Advisor, Energy and Natural Resources, SAP EMEA South, SAP, Dubai

11:30 From smart meters to smart cities Emad El Sewedy, Chairman & CEO, El Sewedy Electrometer Group, Egypt

10:00 Understanding the effect of open communication networks towards the adoption rate of smart metering across the continent • Encouraging the flexibility of the utilities• What is the future of an international open standard for

metering roll-outs? • The cost of the smart meter: connectivity and project funding

Panellists: • Shawn Papi, Senior Advisor, Eskom Research, Testing &

Development, Eskom, SA• Mark Ossel, Board Member, OSGP Alliance, Netherlands• Emad El Sewedy, Chairman & CEO , El Sewedy

Electrometer Group, Egypt • Senior Representative, Nyamazela, SA • Franco Pucci, Technical Consultant, STSA, SA

15:45 Presentation Dileep John, Programme Lead – Customer Services Advanced Analytics Programme, Eskom, SA*

16:00 Africa – Smart grids for smarter people Mogisen Iyer, Head of Digital Grid Business, Siemens, SA

16:15 What are the biggest considerations for the accurate implementation of data analytics in today’s power system?• Current applications of advanced analytics • Reliable communication infrastructure

Panellists: • Toon Houwen, Business Development Manager, CG

Holdings Belgium, Belguim • Bruno Prestat, Managing Director, International Power

Systems, EDF R&D, France • Christo Murray, Business Consultant, Eskom Holdings SOC

Ltd, SA• Henni Scholtz, General Manager Product Development and

Application, Aberdare Cables, SA• Kim Lehman, CEO Kamstrup, Denmark

Networking break

Networking break






SMART ENERGY


RENEWABLES ON THE GRID Moderator: Emmanuel Bunty Kiremire, Senior Application Leader –

Micro-grid Energy Systems: Electrical Sector, Eaton Electric, SA

BIG DATA AND CYBERSECURITY Moderator: Mlungisi Mkhwanazi, Director, Africa Utilities Technology

Council, SA



Networking break



09:30 Assessing the integration of increasing shares of renewable energy into the electricity grid Greig Swanepoel, Battery Storage Specialist & Microgrid Design Engineer, Sola Future, SA

09:45 The impact of storage on the energy mix on the South African grid Miles Jacobs, Network Operations Engineer, Eskom, SA

10:00 Reserved Presentation Merrick Kerr, Chief Commercial Officer, Energy Vault, UK

10:15 Reserved PresentationTerje Osmundsen, CEO Empower Energy, Norway

09:30 Dedicated cybersecurity solution to protect smart grids Sherry Zameer, Senior Vice President IoT – CISMEA, Gemalto, UAE

09:45 TTPs, impact and root causes of cyber threats in ICS Kirill Kruglov, Senior researcher, Kaspersky Lab, Russia

10:00 Strategies working well against cyber threats• Exploring the latest trends for utility leaders to build on

their data for operational efficiencies• Securing your electronic systems towards the grid • Protecting consumer privacy• Strategies distribution companies needed to upgrade their

security assets

Panellists: • Sherry Zameer, Senior Vice President IoT – CISMEA,

Gemalto, UAE• Kirill Kruglov, Senior researcher, Kaspersky Lab, Russia • Scott Petersen, Sales Director, Software & Analytics EMEA,

Honeywell Smart Energy, UK• Toni Bowker, Operations Director, Cyber Security Africa, SA*

Patrick MwesigeEnterprise Projects and Systems Director, Data Care (U) Limited,

Uganda

Ebipere ClarkSpecial Assistant (Energy), Central

Bank of Nigeria, Nigeria

Eric AmoussougaCEO: Francophone Africa, General

Electric (GE), Côte d’Ivoire

Kuda MzembeCo-founder, Advanced Power

Technologies, Zimbabwe

David Birungi Manager Stakeholder Relations,

UMEME, Uganda

Ravindra JoshiChief Driving Officer, Kano Electricity

Distribution Company, Nigeria

Mark OsselBoard Member, Open Smart Grid

Protocol (OSGP), Netherlands



WATER


TACKLING THE ESCALATING DROUGHT THREAT: EMBARKING ON CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE

Chairperson: Paul Yillia, Guest Research Scholar (Water Programme), International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis, Austria

COCA-COLA COMMUNITY WATER ROUNDTABLE Moderator: Dorcas Onyango, Head of Sustainability, Coca-Cola Southern

and East Africa Business Unit, Kenya

Networking break


14:00 Water security and the road towards knowledge transferRose Alabaster, Co-Chair: Group on Earth Observation (GEO) Global Water Sustainability Initiative, GEOGLOWS, Switzerland

14:15 Reserved Presentation Thami Hlongwa, CE, Umgeni Water, SA

14:30 Assessing best practice for integrated water management critical to meet Sustainable Development Goals in climate change adoption• An update on innovative climate change projects building

utility resilience• Supply and demand options with regards to climate

change adoption • Affordability vs sustainable towards going green • Investment in ecological infrastructure opportunities to

secure key water source areas • Latest strategies driving water efficiency • The role in nature based solutions in improving resilience

in the African context

Panellists: • Hamanth Kasan, General Manager – Scientific Services

Division, Rand Water, Vice President – African, SA• Tumelo Gopane, Managing Director, ERWAT, SA• Thami Hlongwa, CE, Umgeni, SA• Jay Bhagwan, Executive Manager: Water Use & Waste

Management, Water Research Commission, SA• Senior Representative, Coca-Cola, SA

15:45 The Water Track programme is proud to announce a partnership collaboration with Coca-Cola who will be launching leadership opportunities in preparation for their 2030 water strategy.

The roundtable format session will comprise water sector industry experts and stakeholders, facilitated by Coca-Cola.

Smart Tech

Water


Nerina Room (CTICC 2, First floor)




WATER


AFRI-ALLIANCE INNOVATION BRIDGEModerator: Uta Wehn, IHE, Project Director, AfriAlliance, Netherlands

WATER METERING AND MONITORING Moderator: Benjamin Tam, Managing Director, Isle Utilities, UK*

WATER TREATMENT ADVANCEMENTS Moderator: Rose Alabaster, Co-Chair: Group on Earth Observation (GEO)

Global Water Sustainability Initiative, GEOGLOWS, Switzerland

Networking break


Networking break



09:30 Welcome and Introduction

09:35 Opening remarks: Keynote address • Dhesigen Naidoo, CEO, Water Research Commission, SA• Jag Bhagwan, Executive Manager: Water Use & Waste

Management, Water Research Commission, SA

09:45 Innovation showcase

10:00 Technology and Innovation demonstration and matchmaking session

10:00 Display and presentation of water projects representatives

11:15 Plenary feedback from demonstration and matchmaking session

11:30 High level panel: Innovation for water and climate through finance, policy, water innovation for supply and demand and research

12:25 Closing: delegates are invited to stay for a networking lunch

14:00 Advances in smart water metering roll-outs Speakers:• Simon Dart, Product Management leader, Honeywell, SA • Mark Shamley, Regional Business Leader, Elster Kent

Metering, SA

14:15 Creating water warriors – Using IoT to make better collective decisionsPhathizwe Malinga, Chief Solutions Officer, SqwidNet, SA

14:30 Exploring the market potential for municipal scale metering • Opportunities for private sector funding in raising capital

costs for associated metering infrastructure • A closer look at impactful water monitoring devices

detecting leakages• Innovative strategies for increasing consumer knowledge

on smart meters

Panellists: • Simon Dart, Product Management leader, Honeywell, SA• Phathizwe Malinga, Chief Solutions Officer, SqwidNet, SA• Mthokozisi Ncube, Water Sector Specialist, Development

Bank of Southern Africa, SA• Jan Kürstein, Consultant, Ramboll, Denmark• Senior Representative, Utility Systems, SA

15:45 Reviewing the artificial recharge to groundwaterJan Kürstein, Consultant, Ramboll, Denmark

16:00 Improving the quality of effluent discharged into receiving freshwater resources Musa Shongwe, Quality Assurance Manager, Swaziland Water Services Corporation, Eswatini*

16:15 Reserved Presentation Benjamin Tam, Managing Director, Isle Utilities, UK

16:30 Reserved Presentation City of Tshwane and Aarhus Water Utility, SA

The purpose of AfriAlliance Innovation Bridge Events (IBE) is to serve as a matching platform for universities, science councils and companies in water and Climate Change with potential collaborators, funders and investors to facilitate commercialisation, awareness and better uptake of their innovations.

The topic of the Innovation Bridge Events follows from the overarching theme of the AfriAlliance project which is to foster social innovation related to climate change and water. Social Innovation in AfriAlliance means tackling societal, water-related challenges arising from Climate Change by combining the technological & non-technological dimensions of innovation.

Utilising social innovation and its four dimensions as the backbone of the Innovation Bridge Event (IBE) session, the 2nd IBE will gather diverse stakeholders across all levels of government and the sectors of climate, water, environment, sustainability and innovation, inter alia. The session will aim to showcase social innovation across the four dimensions to serve as a matching platform for universities, science councils and companies in water and climate with potential collaborators, funders and investors, and the focus should be on the activities defined above (policy dialogues, plenary discussions, one-on-one meeting opportunities, technology exhibitions and demonstrations).



WATER



Networking break


HIGHLIGHTED SPEAKERSTHURSDAY, 16 MAY 2019

WATER SECTOR FUNDING AND INCENTIVES Moderator: Paul Yillia, Guest Research Scholar (Water Programme),

International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis, Austria

BEST PRACTICE FOR THE AFRICAN MUNICIPALITY AND UTILITY Moderator: Jason Mingo, Task Manager, Western Cape Department of

Environmental Affairs and Development Planning, SA

09:30 Unlocking water investment in South Africa Alex McNamara, Programme Manager: Climate & Water, National Business Initiative (NBI), SA

09:45 Uncovering the latest funding and procurement models for the smart water utilityAnton Earle, Director: Africa Regional Centre, SIWI, SA

10:00 The role of financial institutions towards water project financing

Panellists: • Alex McNamara, Programme Manager: Climate & Water,

National Business Initiative (NBI), SA• Anton Earle, Programme Manager, Stockholm International

Water Institute, SA• Jørgen Larsen, Counsellor: Water, Energy, Research and

Innovation, Danish Embassy, SA• Kim Lehman, CEO Kamstrup, Denmark

11:15 Affordability of water as population demands increaseNandha Govender, General Manager: Water & Environmental Operations, Eskom Holdings SOC Ltd, SA

11:30 Improved service delivery in water sector through the use of mobile platform and IOT Martin Nangole, ICT Director, Nairobi City Water and Sewerage Company, Kenya

11:45 How the African municipality and utility can step forward in becoming sustainable

Panellists: • Martin Nangole, ICT Director, Nairobi City Water and

Sewerage Company, Kenya • Michele Kruger, Executive, CSVwater Consulting Engineers, SA• Nandha Govender, General Manager: Water &

Environmental Operations, Eskom Holdings SOC Ltd, SA• Dhasi Naidoo, Chief Strategy Officer, Ontec, SA • Senior Representative, Coca-Cola • Senior representative, Rosatom, SA

Rose AlabasterCo-Chair: Group on Earth Observation (GEO) Global

Water Sustainability Initiative, GEOGLOWS, Switzerland

Hamanth KasanGeneral Manager – Scientific Services Division, Rand Water, Vice President – African Water

Association, South Africa

Thami HlongwaCE, Umgeni Water, SA

Tumelo GopaneManaging Director, ERWAT, SA

Kim LehmanCEO Kamstrup, Denmark

Paul YilliaGuest Research Scholar (Water

Programme), International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis,

Austria

Martin NangoleICT Director, Nairobi City Water and Sewerage Company, Kenya



ENERGY REVOLUTION AFRICA


ENERGY ACCESS: PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENTS TO IMPROVE ENERGY ACCESSModerator: Riccardo Ridolfi, CEO, Equatorial Power, Board of Directors,

Umeme Ltd, Uganda

ENERGY ACCESS: STRATEGIES FOR MEETING INCREASING DEMANDModerator: Claire Volkwyn, Editor, Smart Energy International, SA

Networking break


Water

Smart Tech

Renewables




14:00 The role of the government – a Ugandan case study James Baanabe Isingoma, Commissioner Energy Department, Ministry of Energy and Mineral Development, Uganda

14:15 Pilot project: Utilites 2.0 Initiative

Panellists:• Selestino Babungi, CEO, Umeme Ltd, Uganda• Kristina Skierka, CEO, Power for All, USA• Ashvin Dayal, Associate VP & Managing Director, Power

Initiative, The Rockefeller Foundation, USA

14:30 Partnerships – How could utilities work with off-grid players to accelerate energy access across Africa?

Panellists: • Selestino Babungi, CEO, Umeme Ltd, Uganda• Sam Slaughter, CEO, PowerGen Renewable Energy, Kenya• Pradeep Pursnani, Entrepreneur-in-Residence, Shell

Foundation, UK• Sanusi Ohiare, Executive Director, Rural Electrification

Funds, Rural Electrification Agency Nigeria• Shaun Githuku, Investment Executive, CDC Group, UK

15:45 Why is smart, fair financing a master key to unlock energy access in Africa?Sam Slaughter, CEO, PowerGen Renewable Energy, Kenya

16:00 Suggestions to drive demand and facilitate access to financing in rural areas• What are the characteristics of an enabling environment?• Accessing: credit, training, markets • Productive use appliances• The real opportunities around women as suppliers and

operators within the RE Sector in Africa

Panellists: • Emma Miller, Business Development Adviser, Shell

Foundation, UK• Sharron McPherson, Adventure Capitalist, The Centre for

Disruptive Technologies, SA• Eitan Hochster, Vice President: Business Development,

Odyssey Energy, Israel

Room 1.63-4 (CTICC 1, First floor)





SOLAR POWER, IPPS AND GRID INTEGRATION Moderator: Kadri Nassiep, Executive Director: Energy,

City of Cape Town, SA


MINI-GRID OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGESModerator: William Brent, Chief of Communications, Media & Content,

Power for All, Spain

MINI HYDROPOWER – AN UNDERUTILISED OPPORTUNITY?Moderator: Dan Klinck, Chief Executive Officer, East African Power,

Rwanda

SOLAR POWER AT COMMERCIAL SCALE Moderator: Chinedu Igbokwe, Chief Operating Officer, Daystar Power

Group, Nigeria

Networking break


Networking break



09:30 Lessons from Kenya on what is holding back solar technology in AfricaIzael Da Silva, Professor, DVC Research and Innovation, Strathmore University, Kenya

09:45 How can utilities plan for the excess capacity of solar power that is generated by IPPs?• Grid codes compliance challenges• Operational challenges encountered as a result of a lack

of stability

Panellists: • Izael Da Silva, Professor, DVC Research and Innovation,

Strathmore University, Kenya• Steve Wasira, Vice President, Business Development,

Virunga Power, Kenya• Prince Moyo, General Manager: Power Delivery

Engineering, Eskom Holdings SOC Ltd, SA• Benon Bena, Head of Off-Grid Renewable Energy, Rural

Electrification Agency (REA), Uganda• Matthew Matimbwi, Chairperson-East Africa Renewable

Energy Federation (EAREF), Executive Secretary, Tanzania Renewable Energy Association (TAREA),Tanzania

14:00 Use cases of short and seasonal storage in the construction and telecom marketsChris Prengels, Founder and CEO, Tiger Power, Belgium

14:15 Scaling the mini-grid industry: The next stepsSam Duby, Africa Director, TFE Consulting, SA

14:30 Access to finance – what is holding the mini-grid sector back?

Panellists: • Tara Caetano, Senior Professional Officer, ICLEI, SA• Emma Miller, Business Development Adviser, Shell

Foundation, UK• Aaron Leopold, CEO, Africa Mini-grid Developers

Association, Kenya

15:45 The first containerised hydropower plant in Rwanda – 445kwDan Klinck, CEO, East African Power, Kenya

16:00 Tools to fix poor infrastructure, facilitating access to sites and sourcing materials limited in remote areas• Funding challenges during the developmental phase of

hydropower plants• Operational risks • The lack of data

Panellists: • Eric Monga, CEO, Kipay Energy, Democratic Republic of

Congo• Simon Hodson, CEO, Gridworks Development Partners, UK• Marco Rahner, Head of Technical Sales and Engineering,

Siemens, SS• Carly Althoff, Country Director, Journeyman International,

Rwanda• Raoul Ilahibaks, Founder and CEO, Bazaruto Renewables,

Rwanda

11:15 La Blanquina solar park, ChileManuel Costeira da Rocha, Senior Director Business Development, Efacec, Mozambique

11:30 Opportunities and challenges in the wake of the newly introduced 1MW cap for South Africa and its technical ramifications

Panellists: • Mary Haw, Energy Efficiency and Renewable Facilitation,

City of Cape Town, SA• Christopher Ahlfeldt, Founder and Owner, Blue Horizon

Energy Consulting Services, SA• Jason Schäffler, Managing Director, Nano Energy, SA





WIND GENERATION – TRENDS AND OPPORTUNITIESModerator: Nicolette Pombo-van Zyl, Editor, ESI Africa, SA



Networking break


James Baanabe Isingoma Commissioner Energy Department,

Ministry of Energy and Mineral Development, Uganda

Kristina SkierkaCEO, Power for All, USA

Selestino BabungiCEO, Umeme Ltd, Uganda

Ashvin DayalAssociate VP & Managing Director, Power Initiative, The Rockefeller

Foundation, USA

Pradeep PursnaniEntrepreneur-in-Residence, Shell

Foundation, UK

Sam SlaughterCEO, PowerGen Renewable

Energy, Kenya

Sanusi OhiareExecutive Director, Rural

Electrification Funds, Rural Electrification Agency Nigeria


FINANCING RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS Moderator: Penny Herbst, Strategy Director, Africa GreenCo, SA

09:30 Improving PAYGO software to offer better services to customers and to refine the approach to micro-asset loans• Mike Matokwani, Co-Founder, Vitalite, Zambia• Wim Jonker Klunne, Lead Coordinator, EEP Africa, SA

09:45 Shifting the traditional mind set of banking, unlocking funding and other capital for small scale embedded generationJustin Schmidt, Head: Renewable Energy (Retail and Business Bank), ABSA Bank, SA

10:00 Overcoming capital barriers in emerging markets and unlocking early stage financing in local currencies • Considerations for user experience and customer needs• Is the key to investment largely dependent on CSR?• The believable story investors want to hear• Autonomy vs. Investment: What is Africa’s solution?

Panellists: • Andrew Githaiga, Senior Investment Officer, Sunfunder,

Kenya• Justin Schmidt, Head: Renewable Energy (Retail and

Business Bank), ABSA Bank, SA• Abe Cambridge, Founder and CEO, The Sun Exchange, SA• Hendrik Pelser, SAEP Transaction Adviser, CrossBoundary,

SAEP, SA

11:35 Wind Power – Trends and opportunities • How to increase wind capacity on the grid?• Best legal scenario to a secure project development• The socio-economic and environmental benefits • Lessons learnt and the way forward

Panellists: • Brenda Martin, Chief Executive Officer, South African Wind

Energy Association, SA• Andrea Isidori, Energy Advisor, Danish Energy Agency,

Centre for Global Cooperation, Denmark • Katherine Persson, General Manager: Africa, Windlab, SA• Lauren Hermanus, Director, Adapt, SA



FUTURE CITIES


Networking break


Water

Smart Tech

Renewables

Thermal generation



PROSUMERS AND THE INTEGRATION OF RENEWABLE ENERGY Moderator: Sue Rohrs, Specialist Energy Law Consultant,

Rohrslaw (Pty) Ltd, SA

WASTE TO POWERModerator: Noxolo Mtembu, Project Manager, Gauteng Infrastructure

Agency, SA

14:00 How can municipalities prepare for the challenge of integrating decentralised energy resources? • Designing suitable regulations• Commercial and industrial strategies in place• Are there any international examples and lessons that can

be learnt?• Rewarding households for using less electricity under

net-metering

Panellists: • Mary Haw, Energy Efficiency and Renewable Facilitation,

City of Cape Town, SA• Bryan Groenendaal, Editor, Green Building Africa, SA• Thembani Bukula, CEO, Power X, SA• Ric Amansure, Senior Consultant, Renewable Energy

Economic Development, SA• Abe Cambridge, Founder and CEO, The Sun Exchange, SA• Terje Osmundsen, CEO, Empower Energy, Norway

15:45 South Africa’s first waste transformer at Growthpoint’s N1 City MallLara van Druten, CEO, The Waste Transformers, NetherlandsMitesh Bhawan, Head of Sustainability and Utilities, Growthpoint Properties, SA

14:00 How can we make waste-to-energy plants more competitive? Does the answer lie in smaller more geographically spread plants situated closer to the point of waste disposal? • Is it possible to lower the tariff?• Public-private partnerships in place for lasting solutions to

many African cities’ waste problem• Increasing distributed energy capacity • Innovative uses for urban waste, diverting it from African

landfills • International examples – Addis Ababa’s plan to curb the

city’s waste problem and generate power

Panellists: • Egmont Ottermann, CEO, New Horizon Ltd., SA• Wondimu Tenkir Gebremariam, Managing Director: Africa,

Cambridge Industries, Ethiopia• Lara van Druten, CEO, The Waste Transformers,

Netherlands• Nomfundo Maseti, Regulator Member: Piped Gas,

NERSA, SA






FUTURE CITIES


ENERGY EFFICIENCY Moderator: Barry Bredenkamp, General Manager, Sanedi, SA

MUNICIPAL/ LOCAL GOVERNMENT FUNDING MODELS Moderator: Dr Meggan Spires, Senior Manager: Climate Change,

Energy and Resilience, ICLEI, SA

TRAINING AND CAPACITY BUILDINGModerator: Dr Rethabile Melamu, Senior Manager,

The Innovation Hub, SA

ENABLING A MORE EFFICIENT AND COST-EFFECTIVE TRANSITION TO ELECTRIC TRANSPORTATION

Moderator: Ashanti Mogosetsi, National Project Coordinator: Low Carbon Transport, Energy Department, SA

Networking break


Networking break



14:00 Enhancing energy efficiency in existing and new local government facilities• Importance of energy efficiency• Who are the ultimate beneficiaries when enhancing energy

efficiency in existing and new local government facilities?• Economic benefits of wide-scale implementation of

energy efficiency• The role of digitilisation in the future roll-out of energy

efficiency

Panellists: • Carel Snyman, Entrepreneurial Consultant, SA• Kwabena Osei-Sarpong, CEO, Rife International, Ghana/U.S• Oliver Stotko, Senior Professional Officer, City of Cape

Town, SA• Xolile Mabusela, Director: Clean Energy, South African

Department of Energy, SA• Bruce Raw, Chief Strategy Officer, GreenCape, SA

14:00 Enablers and barriers to local governments accessing financeDr Meggan Spires, Senior Manager: Climate Change, Energy and Resilience, ICLEI, SA

14:15 Alternative funding mechanisms available to municipalities and local governments – options to consider• Exploring appropriate “pooled financing mechanisms” – are

joint projects an option?• Funding within the constraints of municipal finance act• Municipal Procurement Act and implications for funding• Are PPPs a viable alternative?

Panellists: • Edgar Pieterse, South African Research Chair in Urban

Policy, African Centre for Cities, South Africa• Ian Scrimgeour, Senior Energy Analyst, Green Cape, SA• Xolile George, Chief Executive Officer, SALGA, SA• John Less, SAEP Municipal Finance Transaction Adviser,

Southern Africa Energy Programme, USA

15:45 Training and capacity building• How can we fast-track the delivery of employment

opportunities and industrialisation opportunities?• How do you create value to keep your skilled engineers

and specialists?• How do black entrepreneurs find innovative and affordable

funding mechanisms for participation in generation programmes?

• Are there new employment opportunities in areas of clean energy and natural-resource management?

• Which programmes are proving most promising for up-skilling and building capacity?

Panellists: • Ursula Wellmann, Skills Manager, Green Cape, SA• Brian H M Makungo, Head-Training and Consultancy, Kafue

Gorge Regional Training Centre, Zambia• Jodie Sherwin Hill, Executive Director, Jomat, SA

11:15 Electric vehicle integration and microgridsMiguel Vales, Strategic Marketing Director, Efacec, Portugal*

11:30 Most countries around the world have waived the import duty on electric vehicles. Why hasn’t South Africa followed suit?• Policy and regulatory framework• Mitigating the short-term impacts arising from the

transition to EVs• Implications of EVs penetrating the South African market

for other sectors (road maintenance, fuel levies, charging infrastructure)

• Opportunities for emerging EVs value chain

Panellists: • Hiten Parmar, Director, uYilo e-Mobility Programme, SA• Carel Snyman, Entrepreneurial Consultant, SA• Wynand Goosen, CEO, Africa Focus Consulting, SA• Anthony Dane, Director, Change Pathways, SA• Bopang Khutsoane, Project Manager and Deputy Director,

Department of Transport, SA



FUTURE CITIES


UNLOCKING THE VALUE OF IOT IN AFRICA Moderator: Ilana Cohen, Senior Market Engagement Director,

GSMA, Kenya



Networking break


Thembani BukulaCEO, Power X, SA

Nomfundo MasetiRegulator Member: Piped Gas,

NERSA, SA

Lara van DrutenCEO, The Waste Transformers,

Netherlands

Ashanti MogosetsiNational Project Coordinator: Low Carbon Transport, Energy

Department, SA

Bruce RawChief Strategy Officer, GreenCape,

SA

Ilana CohenSenior Market Engagement Director,

GSMA, Kenya


09:30 The role of the mobile industry and IoT for on- and off-grid utility servicesIlana Cohen, Senior Market Engagement Director, GSMA, Kenya

09:45 The innovative use of phones for data collectionKimenthrie Pillay, Director, Thrie Energy Collective, SA

10:00 Data access through IoT is changing the African energy landscape – expectations and future

Panellists: • Sandisiwe Ncemane, Business Developer, Coega

Development Corporation, SA• Max Pichulik, Partner, Impact Amplifier, SA• Kimenthrie Pillay, Director, Thrie Energy Collective, SA• Taru Madangombe, Vice President of Energy in Southern

Africa, Schneider Electric, SA



BEST PRACTICE FOR THE AFRICAN MUNICIPALITY AND UTILITY Moderator: Jason Mingo, Task Manager, Western Cape Department of

Environmental Affairs and Development Planning, SA

11:15 Affordability of water as population demands increaseNandha Govender, General Manager: Water & Environmental Operations, Eskom Holdings SOC Ltd, SA

11:30 Improved service delivery in water sector through the use of mobile platform and IOT Martin Nangole, ICT Director, Nairobi City Water and Sewerage Company, Kenya

11:45 How the African municipality and utility can step forward in becoming sustainable

Panellists: • Martin Nangole, ICT Director, Nairobi City Water and

Sewerage Company, Kenya • Michele Kruger, Executive, CSVwater Consulting Engineers, SA• Nandha Govender, General Manager: Water &

Environmental Operations, Eskom Holdings SOC Ltd, SA• Dhasi Naidoo, Chief Strategy Officer, Ontec, SA • Senior Representative, Coca-Cola • Senior representative, Rosatom, SA


TUESDAY 14 MAY 2019

KNOWLEDGE HUB , CTICC 1POWERGEN AFRICA

Technology and Optimisation

10:30 Making the transition from coal to clean energyVarious representatives, Nordics

11:30 High efficiency solution for power generation - Supercritical CFB boiler designed for low grade South African coals Damian Goral, Doosan, Germany

12:00 Air pollution control abatement for thermal (coal plants)Senior representative, Lesedi, SA

14:00 What energy mix will spur energy justice?Senior Representative, Rosatom, SA

14:30 Hydropower installationNorman Guthrie, Marelli Motori, SA*

15:00 Hydropower in MadagascarHendrik Pelser, SAEP Transaction Adviser – CrossBoundary

15:30 Using digitalisation to improve maintenance of thermal power plantsRepresentative, Eskom, SA*

16:00 Considerations for Africa’s nuclear futureJan Blomgren, CEO, INBEx, Sweden

KNOWLEDGE HUB, CTICC1 SMART ENERGY

Green buildings

Sponsored by

10:30 Reserved PresentationLesley Sibanda, C40 – SEA Technical Officer: Energy Efficiency in New Buildings, Sustainable Energy Markets Department , City of Cape Town, SA

11:00 Panel Discussion: A new national standard for facilities management of buildings – taking the facilities management industry to new heights• Overview of the Net Zero/Net Positive certification • A paradigm shift in creating sustainable cities • Latest advances in roof top solar as a solid business for the

commercial sector

• Lesley Sibanda, C40 – SEA Technical Officer: Energy Efficiency in New Buildings, Sustainable Energy Markets Dept, City of Cape Town, SA

• Ronald L. Fox, Director – Energy Efficiency Building Envelope Division, Rife International, USA

• Raldo Kruger, Senior Water Sector Desk Analyst, Green Cape, SA

12:00 Guidelines for Green-Building investment Senior Representative, Danish Embassy, SA

12:30 Case study: Optimised cable systems design which limits soil drying outQueeneth Khumalo, Chief Engineer, Eskom, SA

13:00 The role of Building Envelope in improving energy efficiency and sustainability in building infrastructure Ronald L. Fox, Director – Energy Efficiency Building Envelop Division, Rife International, USA

13:30 How will the internet of things (IoT) change the future of property management and facilities management? Nardo Snyman, Sustainability Specialist, Growthpoint Properties, SA

14:00 Case study: Design vs Actual Performance – why both are critical to achieving sustainable and resilient cities Carel Snyman, Energy and Mobility Consultant, SA

14:30 Cutting edge developments in sustainable urban planning and sustainable infrastructure Speaker to be confirmed


TUESDAY 14 MAY 2019

KNOWLEDGE HUB, CTICC 2WATER

Water innovation platform: advances in meeting Africa’s water demand

11:30 Water technology innovation platform in Africa Senior representative, Rosatom, SA

12:00 Reserved Presentation Joint Presentation from City of Tshwane and Aarhus Water Utility

12:30 Understanding technology optimisation across the water, energy and waste nexus Abdul Qadir Jamaludin, General Manager, Middle East & North Africa, Dubai

15:00 Groundwater: The unexplored ocean beneath our feet Gaathier Mahed, Senior Lecturer, Nelson Mandela University, SA

15:30 Updates on innovative wastewater treatment technology Louise Stafford, Director Water Funds South Africa, The Nature Conservancy, SA

KNOWLEDGE HUB, CTICC 2 RENEWABLE ENERGY

Project Development

Sponsored by

10:30 Designing off-grid commercial projects in Africa Nic van der Westhuizen

11:00 Lessons from large scale wind and solar hybrid projects in Australia and South AfricaBelinda Mills, WindLab, SA

11:30 The transformational power of Blockchain and solarAbe Cambridge, Co-founder and CEO, Sun Exchange, SA

12:00 How FMCG factories can generate their own energy and save water from their wasteMike Smith, Project Financial Director, Talbot&Talbot, SA

14:00 N1 City waste to power installation Coen Bakker, The Waste Transformers, SA

14:30 EEP ECO Wim Jonker Klunne, Programme Director, EEP ECO, SA

KNOWLEDGE HUB, CTICC 1 TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIBUTION

Grid Management

Sponsored by

10:30 Investment trends toward sustainabilitySenior representatives from the Nordic countries

11:30 Striving for maximum safety and continuity of supply in MV substations • Improvement of safety of personnel• Ensure continuity of supply• Availability of innovative technology Marcel Buckner, Regional Manager, Eaton, SA

12:00 Gassing of Wind Farm Transformers to boost reliability • Safety concerns of high levels of hydrogen in active

transformers• OEM inspection, fault diagnosis and the cost of non-

compliance• Preparing for a renewables based future Ian Gray, Division Manager, WearCheck, SA

14:00 Innovation in Extra High Voltage transmission – A resilience case study• Extra High Voltage grid resilience planning and responding

to high-impact low frequency events• A 2018 world first: Saudi Electricity Company and Extra

High Voltage Transmission• Implications for African utilities regarding cost effective

strengthening of Extra High Voltage grid robustnessToon Houwen, Business Development Manager, CG Holdings Belgium

14:30 Impact of renewable generation plants on distribution grid operations• Boosting distribution grid operations performance• Grid code compliance alignment for renewable power

plants • Foreseeable challenges with small scale embedded

generation Naniki Nzuza, Senior Engineer Renewables Grid Integration, Eskom Distribution, SA

15:00 Innovative solutions to prevent T&D losses• Preventing technical losses• The importance of energy efficient technologies• Identifying and preventing commercial lossesDr. Katsutoshi Toda, Chief Specialist, Toshiba Energy Systems & Solutions Corporation, SA

15:30 Impact of revenue collection and non-technical losses• Exploring theft, illegal connections, meter tampering and

incorrect metering• Combatting incorrect and inaccurate municipal billing

systems • EcoStructure™ Grid as an intelligent electricity network

solutionJohan Pretorius, Power Systems Business Development Manager, Schneider Electric, SA


WEDNESDAY 15 MAY 2019

KNOWLEDGE HUB, CTICC 1 POWERGEN AFRICA

Gas Generation

10:30 Overview on the landscape and infrastructure for gas power in AfricaOlabode Sowunmi, Power & Gas, National Assembly, Nigeria

11:00 Alternate fuels: Powering industrial growth with opportunity fuelsJeffrey Goldmeer, GE Power, USA

11:30 Case study: Gas turbinesSenior representative, Ansaldo Energia*

12:00 Case study on installation/best practiceSenior representative, BNG

The new energy landscape: consideration for the changing dynamics

14:00 Integrated Power System Master Plan (IPSMP) for GhanaDr. Ananth Chikkatur, USAID, Ghana

14:30 Using Plasma Ignitors to reduce or eliminate fuel oil consumption for low load flame stabilization and cold start capabilitiesDhershan Chetty, Boiler Application Engineer, GE, SA

15:00 Water-free combined cycle power plants for distributed power generation (Flexibility) Michael Welch, Industry Marketing Manager, Siemens, UK

15:30 Emission reduction for operating coal & gas power plants. Eskom’s NOx emissions reduction retrofits [Emissions + clean coal] • Hamresin Archary, Eskom, SA• Krzysztof Zajac, Steinmuller, Germany

16:00 Solving the Energy Trilemma with decentralized power generation using clean fuels [Decentralisation + Trilemma] Michael Welch, Industry Marketing Manager, Siemens, UK

KNOWLEDGE HUB, CTICC 1 SMART ENERGY

Metering and demand management

Sponsored by

10:30 The smart customer revolution Dhasi Naidoo, Chief Strategy Officer, Ontec, SA

11:00 Revenue protection and security: Electricity | Water | Gas | IoT Martin Kuhlmann, Technical Sales Support Professional, Siemens, SA

11:30 Reserved Presentation Mlungisi Mkhwanazi, Director, Africa Utilities Technology Council

12:00 The new metering requirements for South Africa Harold Hayes, Senior Programme Manager, Landis & Gyr, SA

12:30 Aligning Municipalities within the smart meter roll out Miyelani Holeni, Senior Partner, Ntiyiso Consulting, SA

13:00 How AI can improve network reliability and keep a lid on costsBrian Williams, Industry Value Advisor, SAP EMEA, UAE

13:30 Reducing utilities costs through the use of smart meteringYannick Mvudi, Energy and Metering Specialist, Bidvest Facilities Management, SA

14:00 Pareto Based Metering strategic framework Wilfred Shereni, Revenue Assurance Manager, Zimbabwe Electricity Transmission & Distribution Company, Zimbabwe

14:30 Reserved Presentation Senior representative, Nyamazela, SA

15:00 Reserved Presentation Senior representative, Tech Mahindra, India

CPD POINTS1. Check that the workshop you are in is CPD accredited – not all are (Each workshop is worth 0.1 CPD points)2. Make sure you are scanned for every workshop you attend3. Fill in your details on the spreadsheet available at the workshop entrance4. Keep track of all the knowledge hubs you attend so that you can check this after the event5. After the event please send your request for points to [email protected]

Please note that points are only available up to 20 November 2019 (6 months after the event) If you are a conference delegate you will not get extra points for knowledge hubs – as you already will get the maximum per day (1 CPD point)



WEDNESDAY 15 MAY 2019

KNOWLEDGE HUB, CTICC 2 WATER

Updated demand response management practices for the African municipality and utility

10:30 Reserved Presentation NCPC

11:00 The Importance of Water Research and Development in Achieving Water Security Hlamulo Makelane, Post-Doctoral Fellow, University of the Western Cape, SA

11:30 Impact of revenue collection and non-technical losses Johan Pretorius, Business Development Manager, Schneider Electric, SA

12:30 Reserved PresentationSenior representative, Utility Systems, SA

14:00 Water management strategies for large scale consumers Senior Representative, Umgeni, SA

14:30 Case Study: Deployment of integrated mobile utility management system Siphindile Sikhosana, Senior Manager: Metering & Revenue, Johannesburg Water, SA

14:30 Smart water management to tackle water scarcitySenior representatives from the Nordic countries

15:15 Water treatment advancementsSenior representative, Rosatom, SA


Maintenance

Sponsored by

10:30 Lessons from 5 years of operations and maintenance of solar PV in South AfricaLiam May, Operations and Maintenance Manager, SOLA Future Energy, SA

11:00 Improving the maintenance of wind power plantsHendrik Snyman, GAIA, SA

11:30 Using drone inspection to increase productivity on your power plant Riaan Meyer, Manager Director, GeoSUN Africa, SA

12:00 Maintaining the machine that is hyrdro power Dan Klink, CEO, East African Power, Rwanda

12:30 Here comes the Sun with the Power of AI Madhuri Adettiwar, Sr Director Product Management, GE, USA

14:00 Developing Africa with renewable technology: replacing fossil fuels with solar thermalHenning Brandt, Greenline Africa, SA

14:25 Reserved presentationSenior representative, JA Solar Investments, China

14:50 Containerised solar systems offer ease of installation & maintenance in off-grid areasTobias Habbach, Managing Director, Sustain Power, SA

15:20 Smart cities and why the Nordics are leadingSenior representatives from the Nordic countries


Digitalisation and the grid

Sponsored by

10:30 Ensuring your team is tech savvy to manage disruption• Identifying skills gaps• Designing a training calendar to keep ahead of the curve• Shifting legacy staff into a digital gear Reserved presentation, Senior representative, SAIEE, SA

11:00 Innovations in Mobile Workforce Management: How Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning are delivering value to Utilities• How Field Service Management and IoT combine to deliver

value• The key metrics used by Field Service teams• How AI and data leads to better business decisions Martin Green, Regional VP of Sales, EMEA, ClickSoftware, UK

11:30 The solution for wildlife fatalities on air insulated electrical infrastructure• Preventing nuisance outages caused by wildlife• Insulation enhancements to reduce maintenanceSilas Moloko, CEO, Technology Integrated Solutions, SA

12:00 IT/OT Convergence: A Guide for utilities• Mechanisms to get OT data into the IT environment• Achieving standardisation and interoperability• Phasing in new technology with legacy staff and systems Lawrence Juku, Executive Head for Utilities & IoT, Vodacom, SA

14:00 The future of ICT in distribution automation • Fault detection and resolution• Increased efficiency and decreased operations costs• Customer experience• A safer, smarter power gridSenior representative, EFACEC, Portugal

14:30 Smart grid Case StudyHåkan Johansson, INBex, Sweden

15:30 Optimizing the profit generated by your assets throughout their lifecycle • Advances in data collection techniques, analytics and data

science• Implementation of an ALM approach on transformers and

other grid assets• How ALM methodology and solutions can generate

significant ROIUzo Ezimora, Director of grid services, SSA, General Electric, Nigeria


THURSDAY 16 MAY 2019

KNOWLEDGE HUB, CTICC 1 POWERGEN AFRICA

Maintenance and Asset Management

10:00 Nuclear maintenance Senior representative, Lesedi, SA*

10:30 How to improve the monitoring and diagnosis of your plant using thermodynamic models Thomas Will, Chief Engineer, Steinmüller Engineering GmbH, Germany & Ravendra Govindsamy, Eskom Holdings SOC Ltd., SA

11:00 How retrofitting and refurbishment can extend plant lifespan Amesh Narain Singh, Generator Specialist, Rotek, SA

11:30 Optimisation: Processes and fleet optimisation Wiseman Musekiwa, HOD Multi Axles/Lowbeds/Cranes, Rotek, SA

12:00 Human capital and strengthening your workforce Speaker to be announced

12:30 Cooling technology developed in South Africa to enhance thermal power plant performanceHanno Reuter, Extraordinary Associate Professor, Thermo-fluids Division, Stellenbosch University, SA

KNOWLEDGE HUB, CTICC 1 SMART ENERGY

Electric vehicles

Sponsored by

10:00 Reserved Presentation Nomfundo Maseti, Full time regulatory: Piped Gas Regulation, National Energy Regulator of South Africa (NERSA), SA

10:30 The future of electric vehicles within the modern African city Gail Jennings, Research Consultant, Gail Jennings Consultants, SA

11:00 e-Mobility – Eskom’s perspective on electric transportation Darryl Chapman, Chief Engineer, Eskom, SA

11:30 Cutting edge advances in smart energy management towards E-mobility Hiten Parmar, Director, National uYilo eMobility Programme, SA

12:30 Reserved PresentationAmiene van der Merwe, Founder and Director, Green Cab, SA

13:00 Case study: Gearing up to a hydrogen vehicle future Senior Representative, Jaguar, SA

CPD POINTS1. Check that the workshop you are in is CPD accredited – not all are (Each workshop is worth 0.1 CPD points)2. Make sure you are scanned for every workshop you attend3. Fill in your details on the spreadsheet available at the workshop entrance4. Keep track of all the knowledge hubs you attend so that you can check this after the event5. After the event please send your request for points to [email protected]

Please note that points are only available up to 20 November 2019 (6 months after the event) If you are a conference delegate you will not get extra points for knowledge hubs – as you already will get the maximum per day (1 CPD point)



THURSDAY 16 MAY 2019

KNOWLEDGE HUB, CTICC 2 WATER

The Smart Water City

10:00 The future of industrial water re-use Jacques Pretorius, CEO, AquaTrip, SA

10:30 Overcoming energy and water wastageBusisiwe Manabe, Electrical Engineering Technician, MatlengEnergy Solutions, SA

11:00 Smart home water monitoring and data logging Shamiso Kumbirai, Water Engineer, Kulani EC & Global Shaper at World Economic Forum, SA

11:30 Reserved PresentationSean Laval, Executive: Solutions and Innovations, Sqwidnet, SA*

12:00 Reserved Presentation Senior Representative, Bloemwater, SA


Enabling environment

Sponsored by

10:00 The developing small-scale generation marketJason Schaffer, Managing Director, Nano Energy, SA

10:20 Grid compliance: The latest requirementsAre van Zyl, Senior Advisor IPP, Eskom, SA

10:40 Making sure your community investment has a real impactRic Amansure, SA

11:00 IRP: What is the impact?Benjamin Attia, Research Analyst, Wood Mackenzie Power and Renewables, USA

11:20 Overview on the renewable energy IPP projectsKaren Breytenbach, Head of IPP Office, IPP Office, SA

11:40 Namibia battery storageTshegofatso Neeuwfan, SAEP Renewable Energy Deputy Lead

12:00 Decentralisation: The African storyOlabode Sowunmi, Power & Gas, National Assembly, Nigeria

12:20 Klein River CheeseInga Magodla, NCPC, SA


Africa’s future grid

Sponsored by

10:00 Application of Aluminium Polyethylene Laminated (APL) type cables in HV Installations• Use of cables in High Voltage system installation• Reasons to use cables over other mediums of power

transfer • Types of cables utilised in High Voltage systemsHenni Scholtz, General Manager: Product Development & Application, Aberdare Cables, SA

10:30 Assessment of power system inertia challenges in IRP 2018• Understanding the impact of increased inverter based

renewable generation on reducing inertial energy of the power system

• Introducing inverter based generation while managing the rate of change of frequency

• Highlight possible mitigation techniques in terms of new system operations techniques and ancillary services to support the grid with high shares of RE

• Assess the integrity of the South African Grid over the IRP 2018 period (2020 – 2050) in as far as system stability is concerned, particularly power system inertia.

Mpeli Rampokanyo, Principal Engineer, CSIR, SA

11:00 The role of the West African Power Pool in driving grid development • Power pool interconnection as an essential tool for

transmission infrastructure development• Power pool organization boosting the investments in

transmission at regional level• Exploring control centres as key assets for the energy

market and power poolEric Amoussouga, Sales Director GE Grid Francophone Africa, GE, Côte d’Ivoire

11:30 Ground-breaking Disruptive Energy Storage Technology• Environmental waste can be converted into Energy Storage

assets• Converting ash dumps, mine dumps and building rubble

into Energy Storage assets• Disruptive Energy Storage which is cost effective, efficient,

versatile, scalable and environmentally friendlyLes Lange, CEO, Sizana Solutions (Pty) Ltd, SA

12:00 Exploring substations of the futureMyles Margot, Senior Key Expert, Siemens, SA


AMBASSADORS

TERJE OSMUNDSEN: FOUNDER/CEO, EMPOWER NEW ENERGYMr Terje Osmundsen is a renowned innovator in the renewable energy and impact investment field, and Founder/CEO of Empower New Energy – an investment company for small- and medium sized clean energy projects. Until 2018, he was Senior Vice President in Scatec Solar where he spearheaded the company’s development in Africa and the Middle East a.o. Terje is a former chief advisor to Norway’s Prime Minister, a seasoned business executive and engaged thought leader on climate and sustainability through his regular columns in the media. He is non-executive Board Member in REC Siliocon ASA and Chairman, Caritas Norway

FRANK SPENCER: HEAD OF BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT (SOLAR PV EPC), CONCO ENERGY SOLUTIONSFrank Spencer (aka The SolarBoyGenius) is one of the most well-known personalities in the South African renewables space. Having been part of the team to build some of the first grid-tied and micro-grid solar PV power plants in South Africa in the early 2000s, he has continued to be a strong engineering activist for Renewables across the African continent, and has been involved with many Utility, Off-Grid, Micro-grid, and Commercial and Industrial solar PV projects. Currently he heads the Solar PV EPC Business Development team for CONCO Energy Solutions, with a focus on sustainable solar solutions for Sub-Saharan Africa.

SINDISWA MZAMO: GROUP COO, DIVAINE GROWTH SOLUTIONS SOUTH AFRICASindiswa Mzamo: My journey in the Energy Sector started 7 years ago, with Edison Power Group as the Group COO and Head of Marketing. My vision has always been breaking new ground for South Africa’s women in business and economic arenas, in particular the Energy Sector. Currently Director at Divaine Growth Solutions driving the role of women in the sector – tapping into the networks and the experience that we have as directors of Divaine Growth Solutions and growing the economy together as women in the Energy Sector.

FRANCIS JACKSON: PROJECT EXECUTIVE: ATLANTIS SPECIAL ECONOMIC ZONE AT GREENCAPEFrancis Jackson’s background spans infrastructure development, financing, operations and governance, having worked as wind engineer in New Zealand, Head of Development for Sub-Saharan Africa with Windlab and Investment Principal with AIIM (African Infrastructure Investment Managers). He has an Executive MBA, mechanical engineering degree and training in social development and corporate governance. He chaired the SAWEA Technical Working Group and lectured the wind energy module at Stellenbosch University. His aim is for the Atlantis SEZ to engage authentically with the complexities of the social context it is embedded in.

MIRIAM MANNAK: SENIOR ENERGY JOURNALIST AND CONTENT WRITER, NEWSBASE GROUP Miriam Mannak is a senior energy journalist and content writer from Cape Town, South Africa, and works as the southern African correspondent for the Newsbase Group. This UK-based independent publishing house has been serving the global energy industry with market intelligence since 1995 through over a dozen high-quality publications, reports, and forecasts for energy companies and investors around the world. Miriam writes for the company’s AfrElec Power Monitor, Renewable Energy Monitor, and AfrOil & Gas titles.

JODIE SHERWIN HILL, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, JOMAT INVESTMENTSJodie is a Global Educator and Activator Consultant, who has travelled to over 45 countries in her life, thoroughly enjoying interactions with people of various cultures and backgrounds. On a formal level, Jodie has a Bachelor of Education, Post Graduate Diploma in Property Development and Management, a Certificate in Estate Agency, Personal Trainer, and is currently studying a Masters in Science, Innovation and Technology. Jodie has a deep awareness of people and knows the straightest route to any vision is a three Win scenario. You win, I win, the planet wins.

BRYAN GROENENDAAL, EDITOR: GREEN BUILDING AFRICABryan is a solar and wind farm project developer with over 8 years of operational experience in seven countries in Southern and East Africa. He is also a green building specialist plus the founder and editor of Green Building Africa, a digital publication servicing the renewable energy, building and infrastructure sectors on the African Continent.

With over 40 collective years’ experience in the power and energy sector we are proud to introduce our brand ambassadors of 2019.

Join our ambassador programme for 2020. Contact [email protected]


SITE VISITS – FRIDAY 17 MAY 2019

ENERGY EFFICIENCY SITE VISIT

ENERGY SITE VISIT

FLOATING SOLAR PV PROJECT

KOEBERG NUCLEAR PLANT

SILO SOLAR ON LOURENSFORD WINE ESTATE

N1 CITY WITH WASTE TRANSFORMERS’ WASTE TO ENERGY PLANT

Delegates will view the dual benefit of producing power whilst reducing evaporation and preserving land for other commercial use.

By covering a significant surface area on a body of water, the system conserves water by reducing evaporation, while the shading from its panels limits algae growth. The system presents no risks or dangers to wildlife and surrounding habitats when implemented. Furthermore, the natural cooling effect provided by the water allows the PV panels to operate more efficiently and produce more power than traditional ground-mounted systems.

BOOKINGS FOR THIS SITE VISIT CLOSE ON MONDAY 29 APRIL AND ENTRY WILL BE BASED ON STRICT SECURITY CHECKS Nuclear energy currently provides approximately 11% of the world’s electricity and through Koeberg Nuclear Power Station near Cape Town it powers most of the Western Region and supplies approximately 4.4% of South Africa’s total electricity needs. On this exclusive site visit delegates will get to see the Emergency Core Cooling System, the Turbine hall, CRF/SEC pump house and the low level waste. This site visit will end with lunch at a wine farm.

After lunch on a wine farm we will proceed to the historic Lourensford vineyard in Somerset West, which was one of the first commercial farms in South Africa to invest in renewable energy. The initial project saw the installation of a 686kWp solar photovoltaic (PV) plant on the roof of the winery and the pack shed, which generates an average of 2800kWh daily, enough to run the winery and feed surplus energy to the internal grid supplying the rest of the estate. In addition to helping the historic estate manage future energy costs, the PV plant reduces carbon emissions by an estimated 987 tonnes per year.

Following the success of the initial project, the estate has added additional rooftop and ground-mounted PV plants, and installed a 95kWh Tesla Powerpack System in 2017 to test battery energy storage and microgrid operation at the site. The Tesla Powerpack System will initially be used to store excess energy produced by the rooftop PV plant on the estate’s new office, allowing the office to run almost entirely on renewable energy.

Growthpoint Properties have embarked on an exciting partnership with a Dutch green technology provider Waste Transformers by installing an on-site, anaerobic digester at its N1 City Mall property in Cape Town, which uses organic waste to produce green electricity, hot water and fertiliser.

Attending delegates will be showcased with how the current capacity of this Waste Transformers installation is about 6kVA per day, which provides electricity to between 10 and 11 small line shops in the mall.


SITE VISITS – FRIDAY 17 MAY 2019

WATER SITE VISIT 1

WATER SITE VISIT 2

FISANTEKRAAL WASTE WATER TREATMENT PLANT

FRANSCHHOEK WATER HUB

SOFTBEV QUALITY BEVERAGES BOTTLING COMPANY

BELLVILLE WASTE WATER TREATMENT WORKS

The waste water treatment plant undertaken by the City of Cape Town features the most innovative and up-to-date electrical, control and instrumentation technology. Attending delegates will view the advanced biological reactor works with automated inlet screening and degritters, surface aerated biological reactors, secondary settling tanks, sludge dewatering system (linear screens and belt presses) and final effluent disinfection system.

The Franschhoek Water Hub is an exciting new project that will inspire a new generation of leaders in water management in the context of rapid urbanisation and limited financial resources. While there are other similar projects around the globe, it will be the first of its kind to demonstrate state-of-the-art techniques and technologies suitable for the African context. Billed to be a centre of knowledge and learning, the Franschhoek Water Hub will connect multiple elements of the urban and regional water cycle and will explore new options for the treatment of contaminated water, including the use of natural systems and bioprocesses.

Delegates will see the bottling plant and the water saving projects that were implemented that helped reduce the plant’s waste water by over 60%, saving over 50 million litres of municipal water since January 2017. In addition, delegates will view the plant’s alternative water supply project that has been initiated to reduce its dependence on the municipal water supply by installing boreholes and a reverse osmosis plant.

The Bellville plant features the largest membrane bioreactor (MBR) in South Africa and the facility’s capacity will increase by 20 Ml/d to 70 Ml/d. Attending delegates will view how the plant supplies a new sludge dewatering facility, as well as upgrading the existing electrical and control systems infrastructure at the Bellville WWTW.


ENERGY SITE VISIT

ROBBEN ISLAND SOLAR INSTALLATION

SOLA Future Energy has succeeded in designing and constructing a solar energy microgrid for Robben Island. The system, situated on the World Heritage Site, consists of a solar PV farm, combined with a lithium-ion battery storage facility and smart controllers to ensure a seamless electricity supply, whilst significantly reducing the island’s fossil fuel consumption.

Robben Island has an energy usage profile that comprises residential needs, desalination, harbour and offices; in total, the island uses almost 2M kWh of electricity annually. Commissioned by the Department of Tourism, the solar PV project will produce almost 1M kWh of electricity annually, significantly reducing costs of buying diesel and transporting it to the island. The island is also embarking on a drive to reduce its own electrical consumption.

The microgrid consists of three power production elements. The solar PV farm consists of 1 960 mono-crystalline modules with a total of 666.4 kW power supply. The battery bank, consisting of 2 420 lithium-ion battery cells, is able to store 837 kWh and output a maximum of 500 kVA. The third power production element is the diesel generators, which are used when no solar or battery storage is available. Multiple controllers between these power production elements balances the power supply and creates a smart microgrid, ensuring a seamless supply of power.

In addition tour delegates will get to visit all the historical sites around the Island. The tour guides inside the prison are former political prisoners and are fully conversant and knowledgeable about the Island’s multi-layered 500-year-old history. The tour route includes the graveyard of people who died from leprosy, the Lime Quarry, Robert Sobukwe’s house, the Bluestone quarry, the army and navy bunkers and the Maximum Security Prison where thousands of South Africa’s freedom fighters were incarcerated for years. The tour culminates in a viewing of Nelson Mandela’s cell.

Delegates will have lunch at the V&A Waterfront when returning from Robben Island.

SITE VISITS

NOTES REGARDING SITE VISITS

1. Visit the registration desk in the main gallery of Halls 1 – 4b to confirm you are booked to the relevant site visit.

2. All site visits leave from and return to the CTICC. Individual itineraries will be sent once selection is made but please note that all these site visits are FULL day tours and will depart from 08:30 and return after 16:00.

3. All site visits include the following: • Tea/coffee and muffin at registration • Refreshments on the bus • Light lunch with refreshments • All transport to and from the CTICC • Site visit pack • Expert led tours at the sites


HALL 1 HALL 3

REGISTRATION

KIOSK

HALL 2 HALL 4

HA

LL 6

SKYBRIDGELEVEL 1

HA

LL 7

KEYNOTE ENTRANCE

SMART ENERGY

KNOWLEDGE

HUB

POWERGEN

AFRICA

KNOWLEDGE

HUB

TRANSMISSION

& DISTRIBUTION

KNOWLEDGE

HUBESI AFRICA STUDIO

THE MATCH!

BUSINESS LOUNGE

CLARION ENERGY

REBOOK STAND

MEDIA LOUNGERENEWABLE ENERGY

KNOWLEDGE

HUB

VIP ELITES/

SPEAKER

LOUNGE

WATER

KNOWLEDGE

HUB

VIS

ITO

R K

IOSK

DELEGATE LUNCH AREA

DELEGATE LUNCH AREA

ENERGY BAR

OPENING KEYNOTE/INDUSTRY AWARDS

A12A17

A18

A16

A19

A20

A26

A42A30

A60a

A58

A44

POLISH PAVILION

FRENCH PAVILION

USA PAVILION

GERMAN PAVILION

CANADA PAVILION INDIA PAVILION

IPP PAVILION

INDIA PAVILION

BRAZIL PAVILION

INDIA PAVILION

CHINESE PAVILION

CHINESE PAVILION

CHINESE PAVILION

CHINESE PAVILION

B28

B22

B18

VISITOR KIOSK

JASMINIUM RESTAURANTSPEAKER LOUNGE STRELITZIA RESTAURANT

B14

C6

C10a C10b

C14 D28 D32 D34

D30

D20 D24 D26E16 E18 F12 F16 G16

C12

C4

C2 D2

D12

D14 D18 E14E12 E15 F10 G12 G14

D16 E8E6 E10 F8 G8 G10H4

H7

H12

H6

H9

H11

H16H18

H20

H23

G56

H40

G24a

N8 L18

L20

L28

L24

L32L6J20

J16

ORG

AN

ISER

S O

FFIC

E

J13

J10

J8K6

J12K12a

K12b

J7

L4 M2

K9 K13 L6M5

K8K10

L7M4

M16

M18

M20

INITIATE! SMME

J4

L36L13L11

N10 L19

N16

L22

L30

L26

L34L8aL25

L38L8bL12

J18 K22J22 K26

K27

J26J20 K24

K25K23

J24 K28

K29

J28

J19 J23 J27J21 J25 J29K30

IS2 IS4IS8

IS6

IS1 IS3IS7

IS5

L15 L16

G45G30aG32a

G32

G30

H47

H50

G22G20F13d

F13b

F13c

F13e

F13aG24

D58G29

G28

F22F20E40D46f

C31C26

C32 C36 C28 C40 C42

C19

C13 C161C162

C163

C11 C17

C29

D46g

E24d

E41D46b

C33

C22C20D46d

E24b

F18

E42a

E42b

D52

E62 E63E61E60

E56

E48

E54

E59

E55D50

D42

D36

E50

E52

E38D46e

C30C24

C18

C28

E24c

E39D46a

C32aC28a

D46c

E24a

E22E21

E20

F28G35

G26a G26e

G26b G26dG26c

H32G18

G54

H58

H44

G44G31bG31a

H21

H8

F6

D4 D8 D10 F2E4D6 E2 F4 G2 G4 G6 H2

B20a B20b

B32

B30

B24a

B26

B27

B34

C34

B24b

B29

A62 A66

A28

A60b

A22

B11bB12b

B11aB12a

B10

A14

A4 A6 A8 B2 B4 B6 B8

N12

2019 EXHIBITION FLOORPLAN

HALLS 1 – 4B: GROUND FLOOR, CTICC 1

JASMINIUM CONSERVATORY: SPEAKER LOUNGE STRELITZIA RESTAURANT: SMART ENERGY/

METERING CONFERENCEKNOWLEDGE HUBS

BRAZIL, CHINESE, GERMAN, INDIA, POLISH, USA PAVILIONS

ESI AFRICA STUDIO

HALLS 5 – 7: GROUND FLOOR, CTICC 2

KEYNOTE SESSIONENERGY BAR

INDIA, IPP, INITIATE! SMME PAVILIONSELITES/SPEAKER LOUNGE

LEVEL 1, CTICC 1

MEETING SUITES 1.51 – 1.91ROOM 1.41 – 2: CEO FORUM (INVITE ONLY)

ROOM 1.43 – 4: SUMITOMO SEMINAR (15 MAY)ROOM 1.61 – 2: FUTURE CITIES

ROOM 1.63 – 4: ENERGY REVOLUTION


HALL 1 HALL 3

REGISTRATION

KIOSK

HALL 2 HALL 4

HA

LL 6

SKYBRIDGELEVEL 1

HA

LL 7

KEYNOTE ENTRANCE

SMART ENERGY

KNOWLEDGE

HUB

POWERGEN

AFRICA

KNOWLEDGE

HUB

TRANSMISSION

& DISTRIBUTION

KNOWLEDGE

HUBESI AFRICA STUDIO

THE MATCH!

BUSINESS LOUNGE

CLARION ENERGY

REBOOK STAND

MEDIA LOUNGERENEWABLE ENERGY

KNOWLEDGE

HUB

VIP ELITES/

SPEAKER

LOUNGE

WATER

KNOWLEDGE

HUB

VIS

ITO

R K

IOSK

DELEGATE LUNCH AREA

DELEGATE LUNCH AREA

ENERGY BAR

OPENING KEYNOTE/INDUSTRY AWARDS

A12A17

A18

A16

A19

A20

A26

A42A30

A60a

A58

A44

POLISH PAVILION

FRENCH PAVILION

USA PAVILION

GERMAN PAVILION

CANADA PAVILION INDIA PAVILION

IPP PAVILION

INDIA PAVILION

BRAZIL PAVILION

INDIA PAVILION

CHINESE PAVILION

CHINESE PAVILION

CHINESE PAVILION

CHINESE PAVILION

B28

B22

B18

VISITOR KIOSK

JASMINIUM RESTAURANTSPEAKER LOUNGE STRELITZIA RESTAURANT

B14

C6

C10a C10b

C14 D28 D32 D34

D30

D20 D24 D26E16 E18 F12 F16 G16

C12

C4

C2 D2

D12

D14 D18 E14E12 E15 F10 G12 G14

D16 E8E6 E10 F8 G8 G10H4

H7

H12

H6

H9

H11

H16H18

H20

H23

G56

H40

G24a

N8 L18

L20

L28

L24

L32L6J20

J16

ORG

AN

ISER

S O

FFIC

E

J13

J10

J8K6

J12K12a

K12b

J7

L4 M2

K9 K13 L6M5

K8K10

L7M4

M16

M18

M20

INITIATE! SMME

J4

L36L13L11

N10 L19

N16

L22

L30

L26

L34L8aL25

L38L8bL12

J18 K22J22 K26

K27

J26J20 K24

K25K23

J24 K28

K29

J28

J19 J23 J27J21 J25 J29K30

IS2 IS4IS8

IS6

IS1 IS3IS7

IS5

L15 L16

G45G30aG32a

G32

G30

H47

H50

G22G20F13d

F13b

F13c

F13e

F13aG24

D58G29

G28

F22F20E40D46f

C31C26

C32 C36 C28 C40 C42

C19

C13 C161C162

C163

C11 C17

C29

D46g

E24d

E41D46b

C33

C22C20D46d

E24b

F18

E42a

E42b

D52

E62 E63E61E60

E56

E48

E54

E59

E55D50

D42

D36

E50

E52

E38D46e

C30C24

C18

C28

E24c

E39D46a

C32aC28a

D46c

E24a

E22E21

E20

F28G35

G26a G26e

G26b G26dG26c

H32G18

G54

H58

H44

G44G31bG31a

H21

H8

F6

D4 D8 D10 F2E4D6 E2 F4 G2 G4 G6 H2

B20a B20b

B32

B30

B24a

B26

B27

B34

C34

B24b

B29

A62 A66

A28

A60b

A22

B11bB12b

B11aB12a

B10

A14

A4 A6 A8 B2 B4 B6 B8

N12

HALLS 5 – 7: GROUND FLOOR, CTICC 2

KEYNOTE SESSIONENERGY BAR

INDIA, IPP, INITIATE! SMME PAVILIONSELITES/SPEAKER LOUNGE

LEVEL 1, CTICC 2

ROOM NERENA: WATER CONFERENCEROOM PROTEA: POWER STRATEGY

DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCE ROOM FRESIA AND DAISY: NORDIC UTILITY DAY


EXHIBITOR LISTINGS A-Z3S Media Stand: M204D Monitoring Stand: L6Aberdare Cables Stand: F12ABINEE Stand: Brazil Pavilion Accura Power Systems Stand: India PavilionActom Pty Ltd Stand: D52ADC Energy Stand: C10bAfrican Tank Systems Stand: J8AJ Charnaud & Company (Pty) Ltd. Stand: E50Allbro Industries (Pty) Ltd Stand: G22Altec Stand: USA PavilionALTUS Stand: Brazil PavilionANDELI GROUP CO.,LTD Stand: B24bAnhui Golden Vision Optoelectronic Technology CO., LTD. Stand: C32aAPR Energy Stand: USA PavilionARB Electrical Wholesalers (Pty) Ltd Stand: G35ASL Holdings Limited Stand: G56AUTC Stand: H40AVK Stand: Danish PavilionAZ Hollink SA / RENK Stand: B20aBabcock & Wilcox Company Stand: USA PavilionBALESTRO Stand: Brazil PavilionBasadi Ba Africa Mining Stand: Initiate! SMMEBaylan Olcu Aletleri San Tic Ltd Sti Stand: F22BBF Safety Group (Pty) Ltd. Stand: B22Bizswitch Services Stand: D8Blissfully Yours Co-op Stand: Initiate! SMMEBPG INTERNATIONAL Stand: E10Brazilian Electrical and Electronics Association Stand:Brilliant Stand: Brazil PavilionBusiness France Stand: A42C2 Project Management Stand: Initiate! SMMECabelte Stand: C36Canada Pavilion Stand: E20Canadian Solar Stand: Canada PavilionCape Business News Stand: L13Castolin Eutectic Stand: C28aCCG Cable Terminations Stand: E22Ceracure Engineering Technology Stand: B12-1 & B12-2Chardon Group Stand: C32CHAUVIN-ARNOUX Stand: French Pavilion 6China Exhibition World Co., LTD (CEW) Stand: F8Chongqing Yufeng (Eastful) Electric Wire & Cable CO.,LTD Stand: D46bCIGFARO Stand: M18Clarke Energy Stand: A60bClickSoftware Technologies (PTY) Ltd Stand: E21Coca-Cola Southern and East Africa Business Unit Stand: K10CODRA Stand: French Pavilion 5COEGA Development Corporation Stand: L18Conlog (Pty) Ltd Stand: D12ContiPower Stand: G24Copper Development Association Africa Stand: H58Council For Scientific & Industrial Research - CSIR Stand: G44CRIEM IMPORTS Stand: Brazil Pavilion CTC Global Stand: E4CTC POWER EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. Stand: E41Cullin Africa Stand: F4Divaine Growth Solutions Stand: Initiate! SMMEDoble Engineering Stand: G29Dromex Stand: G18East Rand Water Care Company (ERWAT) Stand: J10Eaton Electric - South Africa (Pty) Ltd Stand: G32aEBM Stand: C42EDF Stand: French Pavilion 4EDMI Limited Stand: G12Efacec Stand: G29Ekosource Stand: Danish PavilionEl Sewedy Electrometer Group Stand: E6Elecyonic Smart Technology CO., LIMITED Stand: E24aElegant Line Trading Stand: Initiate! SMMEElmex Electric Stand: G26aElster Kent Metering Stand: B2Embassy of Denmark Stand: G30 Energy Rental Solutions Stand: A4Enernet Global Stand: USA PavilionENSTO NOVEXIA Stand: French Pavilion 3entegra GmbH Stand: B14aEnzani Technologies Pty Ltd Stand: G6ERL Phase Power Technologies Stand: C40Eskom GC Stand: F6Eskom Rotek Industries Stand: F6

Eswatini Energy Regulatory Authority Stand: B34Exide Industries Limited Stand: A60aExport Credit Insurance Corporation of South Africa (ECIC) Stand: E2Expansio Ltd. Stand: Polish PavilionEY Stand: G31aFAME Stand: Brazil PavilionFetola Stand: L16 Floating Solar (PTY) Ltd Stand: French PavilionFonroche Lighting Stand: French Pavilion 7FuseForward Stand: Canada PavilionG3-PLC Alliance Stand: D34GBE SPA Stand: E60GE Power Stand: D14Gears Energy Solutions Private Limited Stand: India PavilionGen Mot Coils Stand: A58GeoSUN Africa (Pty) Ltd Stand: A30German Pavilion Stand: B14GFaI Gesellschaft zur Förderung angewandter Informatik e. V. Stand: B14eGreiner S.P.A Stand: L4 GuangDong Kangdewei Electrical Co.,Ltd Stand: H9Guangzhou Baisheng Exhibition Service Co., Ltd. Stand: Chinese PavilionGuangzhou GENY Electric Co., Ltd Stand: E40Guangzhou MPC Power International Co., Ltd. Stand: E42aGWDA Ltd. Stand: Polish Pavilion Hamon Stand: E52Handheld - Rugged Mobile Stand: B6Hangzhou Balianfang Standard Parts Co.,Ltd Stand: E42bHangzhou Laison Technology Co. Ltd Stand: E24cHangzhou Meteronic Technology Co., Ltd. Stand: A20Hangzhou Sunrise Technology Co., Ltd. Stand: C16 - 3Hannover Fairs International GmbH Stand: B14Hebei Heiniu Electric Power Fittings Co.,Ltd Stand: D38Hebei Yachen Electric Co., Ltd Stand: D36Henan Tong-Da Cable Co.,Ltd Stand: B11aHexing Electrical Co Ltd Stand: G8Holley Technology Ltd Stand: D26Hoto Trading and Projects (PTY) LTD Stand: E55Howden Africa (Pty) Ltd Stand: E14Huawei Technologies Africa (Pty) Ltd Stand: F28Huayi International Power CO., LTD. Stand: E15Hydra Light International Ltd Stand: L11IBC Solar South Africa (Pty) Ltd Stand: B14hIBS Management Stand: USA PavilionIdube Stand: A12IF ONE Ltd. Stand: Polish PavilionImequadri Duestelle SPA Stand: G54Indian Chamber of Commerce (ICC) Stand: India PavilionIndian Electrical & Electronics Manufacturers Association (IEEMA) Stand: G26INFOSEC Stand: French Pavilion 10INOVA Stand: Brazil PavilionIoT.nxt Stand: H4IOW Group Stand: A8iQron GmbH Stand: B14cISIDOVIAS - Investimentos Lda Stand: H7Iskraemeco Stand: C20JA Solar Investment China Co., Ltd. Stand: L8aJiangsu Jingyi Electrical Appliance CO.,LTD Stand: D46aJiangsu Linyang Energy Co., Ltd Stand: E18Jiangxi Jianghong Electric CO.,LTD Stand: F2Jiaxing Yongxin Electron CO. , LTD. Stand: D28John Thompson A division of ACTOM (PTY) Ltd Stand: E52Joule Power International Stand: USA PavilionJSC Electrotechnical Factories Energomera Stand: G14 Kafue Gorge Stand: A28Kamstrup Stand: Danish PavilionKaspersky Lab Stand: D50Kehui International Limited Stand: H16KG Technologies Inc Stand: D4Kingsine Electric Automation Co.,Ltd Stand: B26Knowledge Integration Services India Pvt. Ltd Stand: India PavilionKonolion Intl Events (Beijing)Co.Ltd Stand: D46Kosol Energic Pvt Ltd Stand: India PavilionKraftwerkschule e. V. Stand: B14dLandis+Gyr Stand: C4Lento Industries Private Limited Stand: India Pavilion GLesedi Nuclear Services Stand: A26Lilongwe Water Board Stand: K13Lisega Africa (Pty) Ltd Stand: B4Live Line Technologies Stand: C2Livewire Engineering & Consulting Stand: C24LORENZETTI Stand: Brazil Pavilion


Lucas-Nuelle Stand: A22Lucy Electric (UK) Ltd Stand: C18M/S. Transrail Lighting Limited Stand: India PavilionM/S. Twin Star Industries Stand: India PavilionMAN Energy Solutions Stand: Danish PavilionManitoba Hydro Stand: Canada Pavillion 8MAPP Africa Stand: Canada PavilionMaran Energy (Pty) Ltd Stand: Initiate! SMMEMarelli Motori Stand: B28Martec A Pragma Group Company Stand: C17Marthinusen & Coutts Cleveland a Division of ACTOM (Pty) Ltd. Stand: A14McWade Productions (Pty) Ltd Stand C11Megger Limited Stand: D2Mera Operator Ltd. Stand: Polish PavilionMG Electrica Stand: J18eMHPS Dongfang Boiler Co., Ltd Stand: F8MI Power Stand: J6Microtek International Private Ltd Stand: India PavilionMiddle East Switchgear Ind. Ltd. Stand: C38MINIPA Stand: Brazil PavilionModec International Stand: A18MONTREL Stand: Brazil PavilionNero Electronics Ltd Stand: C31National Energy Regulator of South Africa (NERSA) Stand: G24aNeutron Energy Control Corpora Stand: E61NEW INDIA ELECTRICALS LTD. Stand: India PavilionNingbo City Quansheng Shell Co., Ltd. Stand: C16-1 Ningbo Sanxing Smart Electric Co.,Ltd Stand: E12NINGXIA LGG INSTRUMENT CO., LTD Stand: F10Norlex Stand: Danish PavilionNOVA MOTORES Stand: Brazil PavilionNOVASTER Ltd. Stand: Polish PavilionNovateur Switchgear (Indoasian) Stand: India PavilionNucon Switchgear Stand: J18fNuri Telecom Company Limited Stand: Meeting room NUSCO Stand: J13Nyamezela Group Stand: C6Nynas Stand: B8OLIVO Stand: Brazil PavilionOmicron Electronics Gmbh Stand: D32Ondas Networks Stand: USA PavilionOntec Systems Stand: G16Opentext Stand: Canada Pavillion 3Optimal Asset Maintenance Solutions Stand: H44Padish Holdings (Pty) Ltd Stand: L15Paltech Stand: G30aPartex Marking Systems Stand: L25PENTOL GmbH Stand: B14fPfisterer Stand: F18Pic Group, Inc. Stand: E64Polar Power Stand: USA PavilionPolish Chamber of Commerce of Importers, Exporters and Cooperation Stand: Polish PavilionPower Transformers Stand: E60Poznan University of Life Sciences Stand: Polish PavilionPRATIK CABLETRAY SYSTEM PVT LTD Stand: India PavilionPreformed Line Products Stand: B30Prism Stand: D24Proconics Stand: E59PUH HANT Maria Kurowska Stand: Polish PavilionPUPH ELEKTROSERV-ZAP Ltd. Stand: Polish PavilionQingdao Topscomm Communication Co., Ltd Stand: E16Regional Development Agency in Konin Stand: Polish PavilionRelicab Cable Manufacturing Limited Stand: India PavilionRemote Metering Solutions Stand: F20Renle Europe GmbH Stand: G4REQHOWENG SECONDARY CO-OP Stand: Initiate! SMMERevive Electrical Transformers (Pty) Ltd Stand: G28Robon Electricity Stand: Initaite! SMMERR Kabel Stand: India PavilionRS ISOLSEC Stand: French Pavilion 2SAIEE Stand: E54SAP South Africa (Pty.) Ltd. Stand: B10SBB Emergency Towers Stand: Canada Pavillion 10SBS Tanks Stand: J16Schneider Electric Stand: G32Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc. (SEL) Stand: E56ScrumBees Technologies Stand: India PavilionSEA BREEZE Stand: Initiate! SMMESECURE METERS LIMITED Stand: C14Sensus Stand: G10Set Point Laboratories Stand: J20SGB-SMIT POWER MATLA Stand: D58SGC Stand: C29SHANDONG JINQUAN METER CO.,LTD Stand: D46d

Shandong Taikai Instrument Transformer CO.,LTD Stand: B11bShanghai Active Energy Technology Co., Ltd Stand: C28Shenyang SIWO Electrical Equipment Co., Ltd. Stand: C12Shenzhen Chuangshiding Electronics Co., Ltd. Stand: C16 - 2Shenzhen Chuangyin CO.,LTD Stand: D46eShenzhen Clou Electronics Stand: D16Shenzhen Kaifa Technology (Chengdu) CO.,LTD Stand: D46gShenzhen SDG Information CO., LTD. Stand: C30Shenzhen Star Instrument Co., Ltd. Stand: D30Shiv Om Brass Stand: G26eSIEMENS Stand: F16Skybill Stand: G2SkyPower Stand: Canada Pavillion 6Smooth Talker - Mobile Communications Inc. Stand: Canada PavilionSOCOMEC Stand: French Pavilion 1Solar MD Pty Ltd Stand: A66Solar Networks Ltd. Stand: Polish PavilionSouth African Bureau of Standards Stand: H21SqwidNet Stand: H20Stanislaw Staszic University of Applied Sciences in Piła Stand: Polish PavilionStanley Inspections Stand: N14State of Green Stand: Danish PavilionSTEAG Energy Services GmbH Stand: B14bSteinmuller Africa Stand: C13Stirling Solutions Stand: Canada Pavillion 5Streamer Electric Stand: C19Structa Group (Pty) Ltd Stand: E62STS Association Stand: D10Studio K2 Stand: Polish Pavilion Sulzer Management Ltd Stand: E8Sumitomo SHI FW Stand: B18Sun Drone SRL Stand: N8 Sunwise Engineering Stand: India Pavilion Survalent Stand: Canada Pavillion 7SustainPower Stand: H12SustainSolar Stand: L19Symbion Power Stand: USA Pavilion Syntell (Pty) Ltd Stand: E48Tavrida Electric Africa Pty Ltd Stand: G20Technology Integrated Solutions Stand: C22TENPRO ELEC-POWER SCI-TECH LLC Stand: E24bThe Association of Energy Engineers (Aee) Stand: L9The Federated Employers Mutual Assurance Company Stand: A6Tiger Power Stand: A62TIS SERVICE SPA Stand: K12bToshiba Transmission & Distribution Systems Stand: C10aTOSUN ELECTRIC CO., LTD Stand: B29Trans Africa Projects Stand: F6Triveni Turbine Ltd Stand: H11TurboTech Precision Engineering Pvt Ltd Stand: H23UKHETSHEZI Stand: Initiate! SMMEUmgeni Water Stand: M4 USA Pavilion by Power Africa and the U.S. Commercial Service Stand: A17Utility Systems Stand: J12Uttam Bharat Electricals Pvt Ltd Stand: India PavilionValmont Structures Pvt. Ltd. Stand: India PavilionVeolia Water Technologies Italia SPA Stand: K12aVizimax Stand: Canada Pavillion 9VOCATOUR Stand: French Pavilion 8Vodacom Stand:Voith GmbH & Co Stand: C26Wasion Group Limited Stand: D18WearCheck - Transformer Chemistry Services Stand: H6Wenzhou Rockgrand Trade CO LTD Stand: E38Wenzhou Sanshi Electric CO.,LTD Stand: B12Wielkopolska Region/UMWW Stand: A44WSP Stand: Canada Pavillion 1XAMAX Stand: H2Xiamen Yesheng Electric CO.,LTD Stand: D46cYantai Dongfang Wisdom Electric Co., Ltd. Stand: D20Yizumi Rubber Machinery CO.,LTD Stand: E39Yogicab Insulation PVT LTD Stand: India PavilionYueqing Huayi Cable Accessories CO. LTD. Stand: G31bYueqing Pomanique Electric CO.,LTD Stand: E24dZanergy Trading Stand: Initiate! SMMEZAP-Cooperation Ltd. Stand: Polish Pavilion ZERA GmbH Stand: B14g Zest Weg Group Stand: A16Zhejiang Chint Instrument & Meter Co., Ltd Stand: D42Zhejiang Chuangqi Electric CO.,LTD. Stand: B27Zhejiang Gomelong Meter CO., LTD Stand: D6Zhejiang Ruili Electric Co.,Ltd. Stand: B12Zhejiang Zhaijing Electrical Technology CO., LTD Stand: D46f

Connecting the entire power, energy and water value chain · Connecting the entire power, energy...

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Transcript of Connecting the entire power, energy and water value chain · Connecting the entire power, energy...