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The City of Cape Town has launched a new tender to set up external aggregators to reward residents and businesses that allow voluntary blackouts to reduce consumption. The system will allow customers to reward customers for voluntarily reducing energy consumption at specific times when the citys energy production is limited. By using this system, the city would require a reduction in consumption so that the screen doesnt dim for people who rely on its performance. The outside aggregator would then turn off the power to those who sign up for its program, and those people would then be rewarded. When there is a need to reduce consumption, the aggregators will turn off agreed-upon excess electrical equipment, according to the city, which some Kapton residents said they could do — it would be done remotely with smart devices installed. The city said incentives and rewards offered by aggregators should be determined by them. He hopes to save at least 60 MW with this system. At the core of this new intervention is the belief that a small action can make a big impact, said Cape Town Mayor Geordin Hill-Lewis. These Force Heroes - the ones who choose to shut down the power - will help the city protect its customers especially from the higher stages of Eskoms power outage. The situation for Eskom is so precarious that a combination of interventions will be critical over the next decade as work continues to reduce our dependence on Eskom, Hill-Lewis said. Smaller energy consumers can make a big difference by keeping Cape Towns lights on longer and ensuring that Cape Towns economy is improved and protected as much as possible. Other Initiatives As part of the fight against load shedding, the City of Cape Town has planned and taken significant steps to become independent from the national power company. The new tender is just one part of various mitigation plans. According to the mayor, the city has already successfully implemented our Steenbras water pump storage system to protect the citys customers from up to two stages of relief where possible. We have decided we cannot sit back and wait for Eskom and the national government to do what needs to be done to end the de-stressing that is destroying our economy. has agreed to help communities like Cape Town but has not met with a desire to do so. The mother city is also considering a tender announced earlier this year that will allow the city to buy 200 MW from independent power producers (IPPs). It announced also launched a tender for the engineering, procurement and construction of a solar power plant in Atlantis, with plans for more in the Metro, priced at 75.51ckWh (excluding VAT) and an incentive offer of 25ckWhThe City of Cape Town has launched a new tender to create third-party aggregators to reward residents and businesses that voluntarily turn off electricity to reduce consumption. Thanks to the system, customers are rewarded for voluntarily reducing energy consumption at certain times when electricity production in the city is limited. With this system, the city will require consumption to be reduced to try to prevent blackouts for people dependent on electricity. A third-party aggregator would then cut off the power of people who signed up for their program, and those people would then be rewarded. The aggregators will turn off agreed non-essential electrical equipment when needed to reduce usage, which some Capetons say they can do - this can be done remotely with installed smart devices, city officials say. According to him, incentives and rewards offered by aggregators should be set by them. With this system, he hopes to save at least 60 MW. At the heart of this new intervention is the belief that small actions can make a big impact, said Cape Town Mayor Jordin Hill-Lewis. These heroes of power - those who choose to turn off their power - will help the city protect customers, especially from Eskoms higher stages of load shedding. Eskoms situation is so precarious that a combination of interventions will be critical over the next decade, Hill-Lewis said, as work continues to reduce our dependence on Eskom. Smaller consumers of energy can go a long way in keeping Cape Towns lights on longer and ensuring that the Cape Towns economy is strengthened and protected as much as possible. Other initiatives As part of the fight against power cuts, the City of Cape Town has planned and taken important steps to become independent of the national power company. The new tender is just one part of various mitigation plans. The city has already successfully implemented the use of our Steenbras water pump storage system to protect city customers from two power outages where possible, the mayor said. We have decided that we cannot sit back and wait for Eskom and the national government to do what is necessary to end the load shedding that is destroying our economy. I have written to the president pointing out ten ways to solve the problem with the help of communities like Cape Town, but they have not met with any desire to do so. The Mother City is also reviewing the call for tenders that was published earlier. this year, allowing the city to purchase 200 MW of independent power producers (IPPs). .This fiscal year, the City has allocated R15 million to pay for electricity generated by small on-board generators at a reduced rate of 75.51 centskWh (excluding VAT) and an incentive offer of 25 centskWh.

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