The Micro-generation Regulation falls under which act?

The Micro-generation Regulation is designed to promote the generation of energy from small-scale renewable energy systems. This regulation specifically falls under the Electric Utilities Act, which governs the broader framework for electricity regulation, including the facilitation of micro-generation sources.

The Electric Utilities Act supports initiatives for decentralized energy production, allowing individuals and businesses to generate electricity on a small scale, typically from renewable resources like solar or wind. This framework encourages sustainable practices and aligns with energy efficiency goals, facilitating the integration of micro-generators into the electric grid while ensuring system reliability and safety.

While other acts, such as the Environmental Protection Act or the Renewable Energy Act, relate to broader environmental and energy production goals, they do not specifically govern the operational aspects and regulatory requirements directly associated with micro-generation systems as comprehensively as the Electric Utilities Act does.