Victor Ayo-Odewale in his article, Evolving Narrative in Energy Transition – A Case for Integrated, Hybrid Thermal-Renewable Power Purchase Agreements, explores the implications of this structure for energy transition and energy contracts. Ayo-Odewale examines the prospects of the extant regulatory framework and recent initiatives in the Nigerian electricity sector to accommodate this hybrid generation of electric power trend. The rapid expansion of the global energy transition market backed by massive investment in renewable energy infrastructure presents a significant challenge for the African continent and, indeed, Nigeria. The continent is under pressure to phase out fossil fuel use and transition to clean energy while it continues to grapple with energy security concerns for its vast population. To ensure a gradual and sustainable transition without decarbonizing their economies into poverty, regulators in certain climes are revising norms and setting up structures to allow parties to bundle renewable energy with fossil fuel under existing fossil fuel-based power purchase agreements. Ayo-Odewale concludes that to fully leverage the benefits of this structured integration and ensure optimal utilization of Nigeria’s rich fossil fuel reserves as the country gears towards net-zero emissions by 2060, energy regulators (including key stakeholders) must be the first mover by driving pioneering initiatives to encourage, support and increase investments in both on-grid and off-grid electric power projects.