Arpel and OLACDE Sign Cooperation Agreement to Promote Sustainable Energy Development in the Region

The Association of Oil, Gas, and Renewable Energy Companies of Latin America and the Caribbean (Arpel) and The Latin American and Caribbean Energy Organization (OLACDE) recently signed an agreement aimed at promoting technical and institutional cooperation in the energy sector.

The agreement was signed by representatives of both organizations, Carlos Garibaldi, Executive Secretary of Arpel, and Andrés Rebolledo, Executive Secretary of OLACDE, during the Energy Week, an event organized by OLACDE from October 28 to November 1 in Asunción, Paraguay.

Regarding the agreement, Garibaldi stated: “As complementary institutions, OLACDE and Arpel can foster the essential multisectoral dialogue needed to achieve successful, just, plural, and inclusive energy transitions in Latin America and the Caribbean. This role includes actions of technical and institutional cooperation, including joint efforts related to sustainable energy development and its integration in the region, considering all actors involved in the activities and processes that make up the energy chain. It is an honor for Arpel to have the opportunity to work hand in hand with OLACDE.”

“This agreement marks a milestone in consolidating strategic alliances aimed at strengthening sustainable energy development in our region,” said Andrés Rebolledo, Executive Secretary of OLACDE. “The cooperation between OLACDE and Arpel will not only enhance technical and institutional capacities but also promote an inclusive approach to energy transition that is tailored to the specific needs of Latin America and the Caribbean.”

The document highlights the inclusion of Arpel as a strategic partner of the Latin American and Caribbean Methane Emissions Observatory of OLACDE, providing technical support for its development and implementation.

Furthermore, the recent agreement promotes the joint execution of projects, specific studies, events, and training opportunities related to the energy sector of Latin America and the Caribbean.

 

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