Standalone infrastructure industry skills board a game changer
The EEA welcomes the Government’s decision to establish a standalone Infrastructure Industry Skills Board as part of the Government’s vocational education and training reforms. The…
Category: News
Feedback Request: Proposed Withdrawal of Marine Electrical Standards (AS/NZS IEC 60092 series)
Standards New Zealand is currently reviewing several Electrical Supply Sector standards over five years old to assess whether they remain current, relevant, and fit for…
Government Expands Permitted Low Voltage Range – Implications for EDBs and DER Hosting
To all EEA members Today the Government announced a change to the Electricity (Safety) Regulations to expand the allowable low voltage supply range from 230V…
Calling all emerging talent across the EEA!
Are you a graduate, student or apprentice working in the electricity sector? Or maybe you’re someone who has had a change of career and recently…
EEA welcomes responsibility for the Common Competency Framework
EEA is delighted to have taken over stewardship of the Common Competency Framework from Electricity Networks Aotearoa (ENA). The framework was developed with input from…
EEA publishes new strategy
What we deliver is uniquely “by industry for industry”, and as the industry transforms around us, we also need to evolve while retaining the respect…
Event cancelled: Introduction to Learning Teams July 2025
Unfortunately, we have had to cancel the Introduction to Learning Teams event which was scheduled for 15 July at the Jet Park Hotel in Auckland.…
Executive Committee Elections 2025 – 2027
The election of Officers of the Electricity Engineers’ Association (EEA) for the years 2025 – 2027 is open. The nomination form is available via: EEA…
Membership Renewal Notices 2025/2026 issued
29 April 2025 Today our members received their annual renewal notice for the financial year ending 31 March 2026. A detailed tax invoice that will…
EEA Highlights 2024/25: celebrating the past while looking to the future
Kia ora koutou Ka mua, ka muri – walking backwards into the future. This whakataukī/Māori proverb captures our current transition as we honour the legacy of…