echofy

Just Energy Transition Partner...

Presented as a key step towards a just transition in South Africa.

echofy

Campaigns & Activism

We are a social movement: to promote and resist change in society,

echofy

Environmentalism & Climate Change

The preservation, restoration & improvement of the natural environment

We marched to g20 Summit in South Africa held in Johanneburg Nasrec Conference site November 22-23 2025

G20 Summit March

To highlight the responsibilities of G20 states in the fight against poverty, inequality, unemployment, climate change and genocide.
Comrade Princess Majola, secretary of the United Front, handing over the memorandum of demands to the G20 Summit which were received by Gauteng Legislature member Mr Dan Bovu
G20 Teach-In at University of Johanneburg Prior G20 Summit

We had G20 Tech-In at Univerversity of Johannesburg

"Solidarity, Sustainability, Equality" and Politics
By Dr Trevor Ngwane and Prof Patrick Bond at Soweto Campus

G20

Claims to promote 'Solidarity, Equality, Sustainability'

But this is rhetoric, to hide what South African, World Rulers, and their corporates: are doing to us all

Our Communities

United front Community Forums

We are for the nation

Our discussion forum is up and running

Share your thoughts…
Interact with us by posting and  reply.

We are a social movement: a group of people who come together to promote or resist change in society, politics, or economics

What We Do

We are for the nation

Solar Energy, Good Community Environmental Campaigns and Activism

We are a social movement: a group of people who come together to promote or resist change in society, politics, or economics.

They are characterized by organized and sustained collective action, such as protests, advocacy, and community organizing, to address shared grievances or create a better society. 

Examples include movements for civil rights, humanity’s suffrage, and environmental protection and many more…

Environmentalism advocates the preservation, restoration and improvement of the natural environment and critical earth system elements or processes such as the climate, and may be referred to as a movement to control pollution or protect plant and animal diversity

In simple words, it is everything that surrounds us — the air we breathe, the water we drink, the land we live on, and even the animals, people, buildings, and machines we interact with

Touted at the time as an innovation in climate finance, JETPs were introduced as a model of international cooperation and climate finance designed to help middle- and lower-income countries shift their energy systems away from fossil fuel reliance while emphasizing issues of justice and equity

At that time, ten institutions form the IPG, namely the governments of Japan, the United States of America, Canada, Denmark, the European Union, the Federal Republic of Germany, the French Republic, Norway, the Republic of Italy, and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, with the United States

Change The System Not The Climate

Between 2023 and 2027, South Africa will receive financial support from the international partner governments – all in all, $8.5bn. The money is supposed to help the country transition to a low-carbon economy based on renewable energy.

Countries around the world are facing the challenge of decarbonising their economies - and many are struggling to raise the funds needed for doing so. This is where the Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP) comes in.

So far, government agendas in South Africa and elsewhere are not geared towards introducing socially-owned, renewable energy.
We need a U-turn in industrial and social policy that focuses all efforts on starting a just transition process. For this purpose, it is necessary to ensure that there is no privatisation of energy production when we shift to renewables and that energy, water, air and public spaces are and remain in the hands of the people!

Renewable Energy

JETP & South African Government

In order to tackle the energy crisis in an equitable manner, both the JETP and the South African government refer to the need for a ‘just transition’. This concept, which was coined by the global labour movement and has since been misappropriated by elites, signifies that no workers and communities should be left behind in the transition away from fossil fuels. Accordingly, the JETP is presented as a key step towards a just transition in South Afric

Eskom

Loadshedding & Load Reduction

In addition to ‘load shedding’, ESKOM also imposes ‘load reduction’, which consists in localised power cuts that allegedly aim to prevent grids from overloading, in particular in areas where people have taken connecting to them into their own hands and thus do not pay for their electricity. Energy justice activists, for example, the Soweto Electricity Crisis Committee, see ‘load reductions’ as a form of ‘energy racism’ because Black working-class communities are worst affected.

If the Rand were to fall again, the government would have to find additional funds to service its debt. Obviously, the money needed to pay back the loans has to come from somewhere. Of course, the government could use money made from renewable energy by ESKOM or hike taxes on private-sector firms producing green energy. But this means that less money is available for the companies affected to cover day-to-day costs, most importantly wages, and to reinvest. This creates incentives to increase energy costs for consumers and decrease wage costs.

The government could also choose to cut expenditure, which would mean that public services are bound to suffer. None of this is compatible with the aim of a just transition. Alternatively, it could take up new debt to pay for old debt. This usually increases the overall debt burden and simply defers the challenge of paying back loans into the future.

Latest Work

Our Leading Projects

Future Green Eskom

Innovating Solar Energy

Load shedding and load reduction is an understated expression for planned power cuts that take place on a daily basis that last several hours.

echofy

Economic Benifits

Investing in renewable energy technologies can create jobs and reduce poverty

echofy

Clean Energy

Renewable energy can help reduce energy bills. It's also cheaper than electricity generated from fossil fuels

Group 465 (1)
Our Videos

Our News, Campaigns and Podcasts

on the 9 May 2025 we had a meeting Eskom Zola hub, and we meet with Senzo Mkhumalo from Eskom and DR Trevor Ngwane our South African heavyweight activist was part of the meeting.
Also on the 25 April 2025 at Lavela Secondary school we fought bulling with the school governance and Gauteng department of education with the present of the circuit mangers and the district

Our Nation

echofy
Our Podcasts and News

Comming soon!!!

We are for the people

Our Campaigns and Our Communities

JETP AFRICA Building a Better World To

Create Employment and Renewable & sustainable energy

echofy

JETP AFRICA

Renewable and sustainable energy across the country

OUR FOCUS

Getting A Greener Eskom
JETP Solar Energy

In order to tackle the energy crisis in an equitable manner, both the JETP and the South African government refer to the need for a ‘just transition’. This concept, which was coined by the global labour movement and has since been misappropriated by elites, signifies that no workers and communities should be left behind in the transition away from fossil fuels. Accordingly, the JETP is presented as a key step towards a just transition in South Africa

Clean Energy

Protect Climate

Solar Energy
35%
Campaigns
85%
Enviromenatal
50%
Solar panel and sun on a white background. Alternative green energy concept. Vector illustration in flat style.
Cumulative Energy

.

Certified Engineers

.

Consulting and Planning

.

Installation and Service

.

Saving Costs

You are never in the dark

Keep your appliaces on

Stay connected online

Climate debt

A banner from the Debt For Climate demonstration in Berlin on Feb 27, 2023.
The day marked 70 years since the London Agreement cancelled half of Germany's foreign debt.
Activists are now pushing to cancel the Global South's debt, arguing that it is a form of climate action that is plunging countries in the Global South into debt.
This will not shift to climate-friendly economies or enable these countries to protect themselves from global warming.