Driving sustainable investment in African Mining

Elizabeth Marabwa

Chief Director - Women Upliftment DMRE

Elizabeth Marabwa is a Chief Director: Programme and Projects Management Office, in the Department of Mineral Resources and Energy.  Elizabeth has spent most of her career in government but had exposure to consulting and academia as a lecturer at WITS University.  For the last 15 years, she has been involved in energy from a regulatory and policy point of view and covered liquid fuels, gas and electricity.  Elizabeth has significant exposure to the international energy arena and has worked with the IEA, UN, CEM, SADC, and other governments in Africa and worldwide as well as funders and financial institutions. She has been a reviewer of the World Energy Outlook published by the International Energy Agency and has provided expert advice, and comments on and chaired sessions on the Africa Energy Outlook – a first lEA Special Publication on Africa.

Elizabeth is a board member of the South African National Energy Association (SANEA). Elizabeth’s qualifications include an Honours and MA in Economic History from the University of Zimbabwe, a BA Honours and a Masters in Economics both from WITS.  She also studied overseas and holds a Certificate in Utility Regulation and Strategy from the University of Florida and Certificate in Petroleum Policy and Management from Petrad in Norway and Certificate in Programmes and Projects Management from the University of Pretoria.  She is also a qualified project manager.


 


2024 Agenda Sessions

Towards a sustainable artisanal mining sector – why joint formalisation & professionalisation is the

  • Unpacking at policy level – how do governments regulate artisanal miners? What are the much-needed government-owned policy reforms?
  • Regulating to success – Why is a collaborative approach between artisans, LSM’s and governments mutually beneficial?
  • Bringing artisans into the fold - How are international institutions helping to promote long-term engagement and in producing countries?
  • Why can an artisanal mining policy that aligns with the aspirations of the Africa mining vision essential?

Wednesday 07 February 14:00 - 14:40 Governments Stage 1

Intergovernmental Summit

Add to calendar 02/07/2024 14:00 02/07/2024 14:40 Towards a sustainable artisanal mining sector – why joint formalisation & professionalisation is the
  • Unpacking at policy level – how do governments regulate artisanal miners? What are the much-needed government-owned policy reforms?
  • Regulating to success – Why is a collaborative approach between artisans, LSM’s and governments mutually beneficial?
  • Bringing artisans into the fold - How are international institutions helping to promote long-term engagement and in producing countries?
  • Why can an artisanal mining policy that aligns with the aspirations of the Africa mining vision essential?
Governments Stage 1 Africa/Johannesburg