ACEN RES, the retail electricity arm of the Ayala Group, has enrolled five facilities across all three campuses of the Philippine Cultural College (PCC) under the Retail Aggregation Program (RAP), making PCC the first Chinese-Filipino school to participate in the government initiative.
RAP is a government initiative that allows multiple electricity consumers to combine their energy demand to reach the 500-kilowatt (kW) threshold required to directly source power from their preferred supplier. This program enhances customer choice and promotes the use of renewable energy sources.
“Through programs like the RAP, we’re empowering customers with the power of choice and giving them greater control over their electricity usage. We fully support the government’s initiatives to promote competition and provide more options for electricity consumers,” said ACEN senior vice president for market transformation Tony Valdez.
PCC’s facilities collectively require nearly 1 megawatt of electricity to support their operations.
“By utilizing renewable energy through the RAP, we’re not only reducing our carbon footprint but also ensuring a more sustainable future for our students,” said PCC director of the Board of Trustees Willie H. Go.
The government’s push for RAP aims to foster competition in the electricity market and provide more consumers with access to cleaner and more affordable energy options. Find out how RAP is changing the game. Stay tuned with Power Philippines.
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