Philippine Energy Policy Wiki

A structured, citation-first knowledge base of Philippine energy law and policy — built from the official texts of laws, executive issuances, department circulars, and government energy plans.

Every article traces back to a source document through a three-layer provenance chain: the raw machine extraction of the original PDF, an AI-cleaned full text, and a digest that summarizes the document for the wiki. Factual claims carry inline citations to the document, section, and date they come from. See About for the full methodology and an important disclosure: this wiki is generated and maintained with large language models.

Browse

• Digests — one structured summary per source document: laws (Republic Acts and other primary legislation), regulations (DOE department circulars and IRRs), executive orders , and planning documents (per-section digests of the PEP, PDP, and related plans).
• Concepts — technical and policy concepts that recur across documents: WESM, feed-in tariffs, retail competition and open access, reserve markets, missionary electrification, and more.
• Entities — the institutions of the Philippine energy sector: DOE, ERC, NGCP, TransCo, PSALM, NEA, IEMOP, electric cooperatives, and private players.
• Programs — named government programs and initiatives, each linked to its enabling law.
• Topics — maps of content that gather concepts, entities, and programs by subject, for a question like “what do we have on the power market” without needing to know which page type holds the answer. Eleven topics cover the sector: the power market , grid and transmission , renewable energy policy and support , fuels , nuclear energy , electrification and consumer support , energy efficiency and clean transport , climate, transition and finance , project development and permitting , planning, outlooks and indicators , and institutions and governance .
• Planning maps (MOCs) — maps of content over the whole government energy plans: the Philippine Energy Plan 2023–2050 (its map leads to Vol. I , Vol. II , and Vol. III ), the Power Development Plan 2023–2050 , and the National Renewable Energy Program 2020–2040 .
• Source texts — the AI-cleaned full texts behind every digest.
• Raw extractions — the allowlisted OCR, pdftotext, and htmltext files behind the cleaned source layer. Original PDFs are not included.

Where to start

If you are new to the Philippine energy sector, start with the digest of EPIRA (RA 9136) , the 2001 law that defines the industry’s structure, then the RE Act (RA 9513) for the renewable-energy framework, and the PEP 2023–2050 map for where policy is headed.

This site is an independent research project. It is not affiliated with the Department of Energy or any Philippine government body, and nothing here is legal advice.