Energy Policy WA sought feedback on a draft Voluntary Embedded Networks Code of Practice and associated Consultation Paper. Feedback on the consultation draft closed on 23 June 2023. 31 submissions were received. There are 25 submissions available below, with six identified as confidential.
Learnings from the non-binding Voluntary Code will be used to inform potential obligations on embedded network sellers under the upcoming Alternative Electricity Services (AES) framework. The AES framework aims to ensure end-use customers of new and emerging alternative electricity services have access to customer protections relevant to the service being provided.
Voluntary Embedded Networks Code of Practice
Consultation documents.
Submissions
Energy Policy WA received the following submissions on the Consultation Paper.
| Confidential submissions received |
|---|
|
McDonald’s Australia - confidential submission |
|
Residential Customer - Owner-Occupier - confidential submission |
|
Residential Customer 2 - Owner-Occupier - confidential submission |
|
Shopping Centre Council of Australia (SCCA) - confidential submission |
|
Sincro WA Holdings - confidential submission |
|
WA Department of Transport (Maritime) - confidential submission |
Case studies of business models in use in embedded networks
These case studies are examples of typical business models that Energy Policy WA understands are being used in embedded networks in Western Australia, and that may fall under the Voluntary Embedded Networks Code of Practice. They are not representative of all business models used and are not to be relied on to understand how any specific embedded network is operated.
