Our eye was caught by a Presidencia news release saying 10% of the energy Colombians consume was already solar. We were pretty sure that was “inaccurate” to be polite so we checked. It isn’t. But the fault mostly lies with Presidencia’s press team because the body of the press release is not as much of an “inaccuracy”, again to be polite.
Read moreColombia’s outgoing Minister of Mines and Energy (MinEnergia), Andrés Camacho, reflected on his tenure and future political aspirations following President Gustavo Petro’s acceptance of his resignation.
Read moreGrupo Diana launched Colombia’s first renewable energy self-generation project using biomass: a rice husk-based thermoelectric plant at the Arroz Diana production facility in Yopal, Casanare.
Read moreFor nearly seven decades, the Empresa de Energía de Boyacá (EBSA) has been at the forefront of transforming the department of Boyacá, ensuring access to reliable and high-quality electricity.
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Bogotá’s mayor says water rationing in the city will end in April, less than two months away. We look at the data and wonder why?
Read moreColombian airline Satena is taking a significant step toward sustainability by implementing a solar-powered engine cooling system, optimizing aircraft maintenance while reducing its carbon footprint.
Read moreEcuador’s government has unveiled an ambitious plan to add approximately 8,000 megawatts (MW) of electricity generation between 2025 and 2030.
Read moreAuthorities confirmed the destruction of equipment used for illegal mining in the municipalities of Anorí and Amalfi, in the Nordeste region of Antioquia.
Read moreThe strong and constant winds, along with high solar radiation, make Colombia’s Caribbean coast an ideal energy powerhouse capable of supplying not only Colombia but also exporting electricity to neighboring countries such as Ecuador, Panama, and Venezuela.
Read moreThe Casa de Nariño is set to unveil eight new ministers who will accompany President Gustavo Petro through the remainder of his term.
Read moreFollowing the resignation of Carlos Raúl Yepes as EPM's designated member on the board of Interconexión Eléctrica S.A. (ISA), candidates are beginning to appear.
Read moreI recently came across an article from a US business school analyzing whether farmers there should raise corn or install solar panels. That got me thinking about Colombia’s rural solar opportunity which President Gustavo Petro thinks could make the country an energy exporter.
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The Colombian energy market experienced a decline in wholesale electricity prices in January 2025, according to a report released by XM.
Read moreThe Jeques solar park, acquired by the French multinational GreenYellow Colombia, has been officially inaugurated in Cucunubá, Cundinamarca.
Read moreRicardo José Arango officially took over as the General Manager of Afinia, a subsidiary of Grupo EPM.
Read moreMiguel Uribe, senator from the opposition party Centro Democrático, announced a control debate targeting key members of President Gustavo Petro’s administration over what he describes as an impending energy crisis in Colombia.
Read moreThe Colombian Ministry of Mines and Energy (MinEnergia) reaffirmed the "secure supply of energy" for all Colombian.
Read moreOne of the biggest concerns in Colombia’s energy sector is the future of the Caribbean Coast’s electricity distributors, Air-e and Afinia. Both companies are facing severe financial difficulties, with Air-e being placed under government intervention by the Superintendence of Public Services for liquidation, while Afinia’s owner, Empresas Públicas de Medellín (EPM), has asked the government to acquire it.
Read moreAs soon as Colombia’s gas tariff crisis erupted, the Energy and Gas Regulatory Commission (CREG) issued Resolution 102 015, aimed at providing flexibility in contracts between producers and marketers starting in June 2025.
Read moreEnel Colombia continues to fulfill its promise of bringing electricity to the most remote corners of the region with its "Cundinamarca al 100%" program.
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