KOTA KINABALU: The Energy Commission of Sabah (ECoS) has unveiled two new online platforms – the ECoS Energy Information System (EEISy) and Talk2ECoS – aimed at enhancing energy management and stakeholder engagement in the state.
EEISy is designed to streamline the registration process for registered electric energy managers and energy service companies in providing energy-efficient services.
“This system not only boosts operational efficiency but also ensures organised data management and easy access,” ECoS chief executive officer Datuk Abdul Nasser Abdul Wahid said at the launch on Wednesday (Sept 25).
He said information submitted through EEISy is vital for monitoring energy consumption by industries and large energy users.
This data will also support the development of the Sabah Energy Efficiency Action Plan (SEEAP), a core component of the Sabah Energy Roadmap and Master Plan 2040 (SE-RAMP 2040).
Additionally, ECoS aims to register at least 10 energy service companies this year to serve nearly 70 commercial and industrial premises in the state.
Talk2ECoS is also designed to manage feedback, giving users a single platform to submit complaints, inquiries and suggestions.
“The launch of these apps is part of our digital transformation efforts to benefit various stakeholders. It underscores ECoS' commitment to the goals of SE-RAMP 2040,” Nasser said.
At the event, ECoS extended official recognition to 16 registered electric energy managers who passed the certification exam on Sept 5.
Nasser said the certification and recognition were important to promote efficient energy use and to ensure that energy management in Sabah complies with standards as outlined in the Efficient Electric Energy Management Regulations (Emeer) 2024.
He reminded energy industry practitioners that all electric energy managers and certified energy managers must register with ECoS by Jan 2.
Under Emeer 2024, companies with energy consumption or generation exceeding three million kWh over six consecutive months are required to appoint a registered electric energy manager.
Non-compliance may result in fines of up to RM20,000, imprisonment for up to one year, or both, he added.
Also present at the event was ECoS chairman Datuk Seri Dr Maximus Ongkili.
