More about the Organization

OLADE - Latin American Energy Organization

The Latin American Energy Organization (OLADE) is an intergovernmental public body of cooperation, coordination and technical advisory, established on November 2, 1973 by signing the Lima Agreement, ratified by 27 countries in Latin America and the Caribbean, with the fundamental objective of promoting the integration, conservation, rational use, commercialization and defense of the region’s energy resources.

Mission

To contribute to the integration, sustainable development and energy security of the region, advising and promoting cooperation and coordination among its Member Countries.

Vision

The political Organization of technical support, through which its Member States make common efforts for regional and subregional energy integration.

Enerlac Journal

Editorial

Newsletters

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter to get the latest news.

Our Work Areas

SieLAC

OLADE together with its 27 Member Countries of Latin America and the Caribbean make access to information free of charge in terms of economic-energy statistics from the year 1970 to the present on issues related to Energy Balances, Greenhouse Gases, Economic – Energy Indicators, Supply and Demand, Prices, Reserves, Potentials and Energy Infrastructure.

CapevLAC

The Permanent Secretariat of the Latin American Energy Organization (Olade), through Energy Training for Latin America and the Caribbean (capevLAC), promotes knowledge generation and the exchange of experiences to support the development of sectoral policies in its Member Countries.

OEMLAC

OEMLAC, established during the LII Meeting of Ministers, aims to support the countries of the region in identifying technical needs for the collection, monitoring and supervision of information on methane emissions in support of their methane emission reduction commitments.

CertHiLAC

CertHiLAC will support the harmonization of local certification systems and provide tools to countries to define the standards and regulations with which clean and low-emission hydrogen must comply. In addition, it will promote regional integration and joint negotiation to increase the competitiveness of Latin American producers.

The Business Council

The Business Council is the instance that seeks to promote public-private dialogue in the energy industry strengthening the link between both sectors. Its mission promoting exchange, cooperation, and updating diagnostics on the proper use of resources, proposing improvements, and promoting more integrated, reliable, and sustainable energy markets.

Multimedia

In this webinar, we analyze the available technologies, current challenges, and emerging solutions driving the energy transition in Latin America and the Caribbean.

Posts from @OLADEORG

Cargar más

Pódcast

Add New Playlist