OLACDE Participated in the “I Sustainability and Energy Conference: The Sustainable Future Depends on Ibero-America”

The ESAN University and Redinter held the “I Sustainability and Energy Conference: The Sustainable Future Depends on Ibero-America” on July 16 in Lima, Peru. This event brought together national and international representatives from the public and private sectors to analyze strategies for advancing toward a cleaner and more sustainable energy future in the region.

Through seven thematic areas, the conference addressed the main topics in the sector: global and regional trends in energy sustainability; networks and renewable energies; energy efficiency and the electrification of the matrix; energy and development in Latin America; biodiversity; SDGs, indigenous peoples, and social innovation; and education as the cornerstone of sustainable development. In each of these areas, the main achievements and advances in sustainable development were highlighted, as well as the challenges that persist, with the aim of exchanging knowledge, sharing best practices, and exploring new opportunities to promote sustainability.

The Executive Secretary of The Latin American and Caribbean Energy Organization (OLACDE), Andrés Rebolledo, participated in the inaugural session with a keynote speech in which he highlighted global and regional trends in energy sustainability. He reflected on energy and sustainability, addressing the role of energy in the development of Latin America and the Caribbean in terms of renewable energies, the SDGs, biodiversity, and the importance of social management. He emphasized that “Latin America and the Caribbean are at the forefront of the global energy transformation, so advancing sustainability commitments is a primary political objective, and together we can make a significant difference.” Latin America and the Caribbean have one of the greenest energy matrices in the world and abundant raw materials for the transition.

Department of Communication and Institutional Relations – Marıa Josefa Corral 

Share this news

OLACDE Participated in the “I Sustainability and Energy Conference: The Sustainable Future Depends on Ibero-America”

Newsletter summary

The Executive Secretary of The Latin American and Caribbean Energy Organization (OLACDE), Andrés Rebolledo, participated in the inaugural session with a keynote speech highlighting global and regional trends in energy sustainability

Capacity building & knowledge

We advance high-level technical training programs that foster experience-sharing and develop the human and institutional capacities required to drive energy transformations across our region.

Our academic programs offer executive courses, postgraduate diplomas, master’s degrees, and innovative initiatives focused on key areas such as the energy transition, conventional and renewable energy, electromobility, and regional integration.

OLACDE builds a regional network of energy expertise, connecting governments, young professionals, academics, and industry experts to foster collaborative solutions through technical cooperation and talent development to address future energy and climate challenges.

Technical cooperation & climate finance

We strengthen South-South and triangular cooperation as key drivers to accelerate energy transitions across Latin America and the Caribbean. OLACDE unites efforts among governments, multilateral organizations, academic institutions, and the private sector to mobilize financing, technical expertise, and innovative solutions tailored to our regional context.

We advance strategic initiatives aimed at directing resources toward decarbonization, conventional energy, renewables, and energy justice projects—building a more efficient, inclusive, and sustainable regional cooperation architecture.

Regional energy community

We are building a regional energy community with a global outlook, positioning Latin America and the Caribbean as a pivotal player on the international stage. OLACDE amplifies regional representation in key multilateral energy, trade, and climate forums by fostering strategic alliances and international cooperation.

Through flagship events such as Energy Week and new spaces for high-level dialogue, we champion a collective voice that attracts investment, drives technical partnerships, and unlocks sustainable development opportunities across our region

Energy transition & strategic projects

We foster a regional energy transition built on sustainability, energy security, and social inclusion. OLACDE supports Member Countries in adopting emerging technologies—such as energy efficiency, storage solutions, green hydrogen, electromobility, and grid digitalization—to accelerate the sector’s decarbonization.

Our approach promotes strategic projects that strengthen energy resilience across Latin America and the Caribbean, reducing emissions while building a cleaner, more competitive energy infrastructure. Key regional initiatives, including OEMLAC, position our region as a benchmark for climate innovation and sustainable energy development.

Energy information and data

We develop regional platforms dedicated to energy intelligence, technical analysis, and strategic data systems that empower both public and private decision-making across the sector. OLACDE drives digital transformation in energy by leveraging artificial intelligence, georeferencing, and advanced analytical tools to map regional energy trends.

The integration of systems such as SieLAC, along with new regional digital platforms, consolidates reliable, up-to-date technical data—enabling modern, interoperable, and evidence-based energy planning.

Regional energy integration

We foster cooperation across the regional energy sector by prioritizing infrastructure development, cross-border collaboration, and regulatory alignment to enhance energy security in Latin America and the Caribbean. OLACDE coordinates strategic projects in power grid interconnections, natural gas integration, and joint energy planning to build resilient, sustainable partnerships.

Working alongside the governments of our 27 Member States, regional blocs, multilateral institutions, and key public and private stakeholders, we drive initiatives that introduce innovative energy exchange mechanisms, strengthen national capacities, and accelerate a unified regional energy transition.