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The Cederberg Municipality has set new electricity rates for domestic customers using conventional meters. These include a basic monthly charge and an energy rate per kilowatt-hour, both increasing from the previous year. The rates apply to single-phase and three-phase connections.
The National Energy Regulator of South Africa provides a downloadable Excel spreadsheet that serves as a model for designing community ownership structures in renewable energy projects. This model can be used by project developers, community groups, and regulators to ensure compliance with community ownership requirements.
Residents and businesses in Newcastle Municipality can apply to the Council to choose between being billed on the Standard tariff or the Time-of-Use tariff. However, they cannot switch more than once within any 12-month period.
Consumers in Newcastle Municipality may apply to the Council to either increase or decrease the size of their circuit breaker (MCB) or their notified maximum demand. Applications to reduce these are subject to restrictions.
Bloemhoek BESS (Pty) Ltd is granted permission to operate a generation facility as specified in Schedule 2, subject to the conditions outlined in Schedule 1 of this licence. The licence allows the company to generate electricity legally under the regulatory framework set by NERSA.
Erf, flat, or office suite within the Knysna Municipality area that is not connected to the Council's electricity supply may apply to be connected, provided the Council deems it reasonable to do so.
A residential property that has not had electricity purchased for three consecutive months is classified as a holiday home. If a holiday home becomes permanently occupied, an application can be made to reclassify it, subject to proof of physical occupancy and payment of an administration fee.
Existing credit meter users can switch to prepaid metering, but the change must be paid for by the consumer. This applies to both residential and commercial consumers.
If a property meets the criteria for a holiday home becoming permanently occupied, an annual application can be made for an electrical consumption assessment to qualify for the All Inclusive Energy Charge. This requires meeting specific conditions and submitting proof of occupancy.
AECI Property Services is proposing a revised electricity tariff for HV1 3 Part customers, featuring a 9.50% increase in demand and energy charges, along with a discount for restricted demand. This tariff will also be phased out and no longer available to new or existing customers.
AECI Property Services is proposing a new electricity tariff for industrial customers based on time-of-use pricing, with a 9.50% increase over the 2025/26 approved tariff. The tariff includes demand, access, energy, and voltage surcharge charges, with seasonal variations between low and high demand periods.
AECI Property Services is proposing a revised electricity tariff for business and general consumers, with a 9.50% increase in energy charges. This tariff applies to non-industrial commercial users and remains available pending regulatory approval.