In the inaugural episode of Energy Channel, Hewerton Martins had the honor of hosting three prominent figures in the energy sector: Silla Motta, Alectusa Barfknecht, and Joiris Manoela Dachery. The program marks a new phase for the channel, bringing relevant discussions about the intersection of politics and energy, topics that directly impact the daily lives of Brazilians.
Silla Motta, founder of Dona Lamparina and an expert with 27 years of experience in the electric sector, opened the conversation by highlighting the importance of discussing how legislation affects energy contracting and distribution. "The agenda of energy policy is vital. Many times, consumers are unaware that it all begins with the laws governing our sector," Silla informed.
Joy, an engineer and founder of Energ, brought to light the need to simplify the understanding of energy for the general public. "We are here to make the language of energy more accessible, empowering consultants and consumers to make informed choices," she stated. She also addressed the concept of Distributed Generation (GD), explaining how any consumer can generate their own energy, promoting energy autonomy.
Alectusa, working in the commercial sector of an energy trading company, complemented the discussion by emphasizing the potential of the Free Energy Market, which can benefit both small and large businesses. "The Free Market democratizes access to energy and can lead to significant savings for various consumers," she highlighted.
The program also explored broader issues, such as the planned opening of the energy market by 2026, as announced by the government. The guests discussed the impacts of political decisions on this opening and the importance of legislation that promotes clean and renewable energy in Brazil.
Additionally, the group addressed the need to evolve legislation to allow consumers to freely choose their energy sources, as is done in developed countries. The use of technologies such as energy storage with batteries and the implementation of green hydrogen as an energy vector were central themes, revealing Brazil's potential to diversify its energy matrix.
"Green hydrogen represents a promising alternative, not only for energy production but also for industry and agriculture," commented one participant, highlighting the importance of public policies that encourage this technology.
In closing the program, Hewerton Martins invited viewers to follow upcoming episodes, promising to bring more experts and new discussions on the solutions and challenges surrounding the energy sector and its regulation in Brazil.
In this new debate space, Energy Channel aims to inform, educate, and engage the public on essential issues related to politics and energy, providing a platform where the voices of women in the sector are greatly valued.
Stay tuned to Energy Channel for more relevant and up-to-date content on energy and its implications in everyday life.
Launches Politics and Energy Program Featuring Leading Women in the Sector
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