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About Us

About PURC

Ensuring Quality and Accessibility in Utility Services

The Public Utilities Regulatory Commission (PURC) was established by the PURC Act No. 20 of 2016 (as amended), to serve as the independent regulator for the Electricity, Water, and Sewerage sectors in the State of Grenada. The Commission is tasked with ensuring that these essential services are delivered in a manner that is efficient, fair, and in the best interest of both consumers and service providers.

The objectives of the Commission include: building a strong and sustainable regulatory regime that supports the economic development of Grenada, Carriacou, and Petite Martinique, while protecting the interests of consumers.

Our Vision

To build a strong and sustainable regulatory framework that supports the economic development of Grenada and protects consumers’ interests.

Our Mission

To ensure reliable and sustainable utility services at fair and reasonable prices.

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What We Do

Empowerment Through Regulation:

Our Core Functions

Setting and Reviewing Rates

Set and review rates charged by Network Licensees to consumers to ensure that they are fair to all

Monitoring and Enforcement

Ensure efficient and timely enforcement proceedings to monitor licensee and permit holder compliance with Act obligations

Dispute Resolution

Hear and resolve any dispute that may arise between parties governed by an enactment regulating the supply of services by a public utility

Consumer Education

Develop and implement national-level consumer education programs aimed at fostering public awareness and education on renewable energy sources and initiatives

Meet Our Commissioners

Mr. Asif Jasat

Mr. Asif Jasat

Chairperson

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Mr. Stephen Campbell

Mr. Stephen Campbell

Deputy Chairman

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Mr. Andrew Richards

Mr. Andrew Richards

Commissioner

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Ms. Anesia Peters

Ms. Anesia Peters

Commissioner

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Mrs. Abiola Streete

Mrs. Abiola Streete

Commissioner

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Meet The Team

Mr. Andrew Millet is a former General Manager of Cable & Wireless in Grenada and Managing Director of the Eastern Caribbean Telecommunications Authority (ECTEL), a regional regulatory body for electronic communications in five Eastern Caribbean countries. He has extensive leadership in the telecommunications industry and holds a Master of Science degree with distinction in Telecommunications from Coventry University in the UK and is a Chartered Director. Currently, Mr. Millet also serves as Vice Chairman of the National Telecommunications Regulatory Commission (NTRC), a statutory body responsible for regulating the telecommunications sector in Grenada.

Mr. Andrew Millet

Chief Executive Officer

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The Administration Department can be referred to as the “caregiver” of an organization. We are mandated to provide managerial support to each department within the Commission and to provide a safe and comfortable workspace for all employees. The department oversees the organization’s general housekeeping, ensures stationery and other office supplies are readily available to staff and office equipment are always functional for daily use. The administration is also responsible for the disbursement of funds, recording and keeping pertinent information to the organization and employees. Overall, Administration is the engine of any corporation.

Ms. Loydres Williams

Administrative Assistant

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Ms. Cardel Sylvan

Receptionist/Office Attendant

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The PURC’s Technical Department, comprising the Regulatory Accountant and the Regulatory Economist, is instrumental in ensuring the financial integrity, economic efficiency, and regulatory compliance of utility services. The Regulatory Accountant conducts financial analyses, reviews annual reports, and determines regulatory asset bases, while the Regulatory Economist focuses on performing economic analyses on electricity tariff rates, conducting specialized tariff studies, and contributes to developing alternative recommendations in the energy industry. Together, they also develop and implement renewable energy initiatives aligned with Grenada’s Sustainable Development goals, showcasing a commitment to sustainable growth. By shaping and maintaining robust regulatory frameworks in line with global standards, the department actively contributes to driving innovation and progress in the energy sector. 

The Regulatory Engineer is pivotal in maintaining the efficiency and reliability of public utilities and is responsible for developing and enforcing technical standards, monitoring licensee compliance, and verifying data accuracy for the Commission’s decision-making. They also influence the Commission’s approach to renewable energy adoption by reviewing sustainability plans and approving power purchase agreements. Through active participation in Commission activities, the engineer shapes policy discussions and promotes innovative engineering practices to transition towards a cleaner, more sustainable energy future. Ultimately, their contributions ensure high-quality utility services while advancing environmental sustainability goals.

Mrs. Jacob-Cromwell

Manager of Regulatory, Technical and Economic Affairs

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Mr. Leron Joseph

Regulatory Analyst

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Mrs. Adrienne Greene

Regulatory Economist

The Consumer & Public Affairs Department is responsible for maintaining and improving public awareness about the PURC. This includes the oversight and coordination of all public relations activities through effective communication with all stakeholders. The department is also responsible for addressing concerns and queries of consumers about the service provided by public utilities through the consumer complaints process.

Ms. Kelisha Gibbs

Coordinator for the Consumer and Public Affairs Department

Ms. Allecia Andrew

Consumer and Public Affairs Officer

Mr. Raheem Smith

Public Relations Assistant
The Legal and Compliance Department is responsible for advising the Commission on regulatory matters, researching and preparing legal opinions, and monitoring operational processes for compliance with legislation and ethical standards. Additionally, the Department oversees licensee compliance, serves as counsel during public hearings, and represents the Commission in court. Where and when necessary, coordinate with external Counsel, compile and review legal memoranda, update dispute resolution guidelines, recommend actions on pending legal matters, and prepare legislative proposals for public utilities.
 

Mr. Akeyno Bartholomew

Legal and Compliance Officer

The PURC’s Technical Department, comprising the Regulatory Accountant and the Regulatory Economist, is instrumental in ensuring the financial integrity, economic efficiency, and regulatory compliance of utility services. The Regulatory Accountant conducts financial analyses, reviews annual reports, and determines regulatory asset bases, while the Regulatory Economist focuses on performing economic analyses on electricity tariff rates, conducting specialized tariff studies, and contributes to developing alternative recommendations in the energy industry. Together, they also develop and implement renewable energy initiatives aligned with Grenada’s Sustainable Development goals, showcasing a commitment to sustainable growth. By shaping and maintaining robust regulatory frameworks in line with global standards, the department actively contributes to driving innovation and progress in the energy sector. 

The Regulatory Engineer is pivotal in maintaining the efficiency and reliability of public utilities and is responsible for developing and enforcing technical standards, monitoring licensee compliance, and verifying data accuracy for the Commission’s decision-making. They also influence the Commission’s approach to renewable energy adoption by reviewing sustainability plans and approving power purchase agreements. Through active participation in Commission activities, the engineer shapes policy discussions and promotes innovative engineering practices to transition towards a cleaner, more sustainable energy future. Ultimately, their contributions ensure high-quality utility services while advancing environmental sustainability goals.

Senior Regulatory Engineer