Celsia, the energy company of Grupo Argos, reported robust financial and operational results for the first quarter of 2025, driven by improved hydrological conditions and strategic progress in its renewable energy agenda.
Read moreColombia’s Constitutional Court has upheld a controversial additional tax on renewable energy projects introduced under President Gustavo Petro’s National Development Plan (PND).
Read moreMinister of Mines and Energy (MinEnergia), Edwin Palma, is leading efforts to secure Chinese investment aimed at strengthening clean energy infrastructure in the country’s Caribbean region.
Read moreIn the wake of mounting concerns over Colombia’s energy supply and rising electricity prices, Natalia Gutiérrez, President of Acolgen warned that state intervention will not fix the current challenges in the sector. Instead, she argued that increasing supply and competition are the only sustainable solutions.
Read moreColombia is nearing a major milestone in its clean energy transition with the construction of its largest solar farm, Puerta de Oro, which has now reached 50% completion and is set to begin operations by late 2025 or early 2026.
Read moreColombia is gearing up for a major leap in its energy transformation.
Read moreAs part of an urgent strategy to prevent a deepening financial crisis among utility companies, Colombia’s Ministry of Mines and Energy (MinEnergia) announced plans to pay off a multi-billion-peso backlog in electricity and gas subsidies.
Read moreThe Colombian government is preparing a new legislative push to address the long-standing "tariff option" debt owed to utility companies, mainly those distributing energy and gas, stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic. Back then, households were allowed to delay payments for public services, with the understanding that those bills would eventually be settled. Years later, that financial catch-up remains unpaid.
Read moreColombia has successfully concluded three recent energy reconfiguration auctions that guarantee the country’s energy supply through 2028, while marking a significant step toward cleaner, more diversified generation.
Read moreInspector General’s Office raised serious concerns over the handling of the intervention into power company Air-e by the Superintendence of Public Utilities (Superservicios).
Read moreISA (Interconexión Eléctrica S.A.) announced its intention to participate in a new round of energy transmission projects led by the country’s energy planning authority, UPME.
Read moreEDP Renewables (EDPR) has begun dismantling its Alpha and Beta wind farms in La Guajira, Colombia, following its December 2024 decision to abandon both projects. This move is part of the company’s broader withdrawal from the Colombian market, driven by regulatory delays, market constraints, and stalled government-issued permits, most notably a long-overdue environmental license.
Read moreElectric vehicle (EV) sales in Colombia are experiencing a historic boom.
Read moreThe sustainability of Colombia’s energy system is under increasing pressure, driven by a combination of structural, financial, and regulatory challenges.
Read moreColombian energy infrastructure giant Interconexión Eléctrica S.A. (ISA) kicked off 2025 with a robust investment performance.
Read moreIn Colombia, both the government and certain family compensation funds are offering financial support and subsidies to help low-income households install solar photovoltaic systems.
Read moreInterconexión Eléctrica S.A. (ISA) reported strong financial and operational results for the first quarter of 2025.
Read moreThe city of Sincelejo, Colombia, is preparing to launch a pilot project aimed at helping residents manage their electricity usage according to their economic capabilities.
Read moreColombia’s energy sector is facing a mounting crisis, particularly in the Caribbean region, where the financial instability of utility company Air-e is raising fears of an imminent blackout.
Read moreIn a significant stride toward energy transition and economic relief, more than 400,000 families in Colombia’s Caribbean region could benefit from the first phase of the “Colombia Solar for Popular Economies” program, an initiative launched by the national government to promote clean energy use and reduce electricity costs in low-income communities.
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