Powers approximately 146,000 homes

Located in Buckingham County, VA

• Net generating capacity is 590 megawatts
• Site construction began April 2009; commercial operations began May 24, 2011
• Fueled by natural gas with ultralow-sulfur diesel fuel as a backup
• Provides more than $1 million annually in taxes to Buckingham County

Powers approximately 340,000 homes

Located in Freeman, VA

• Net generating capacity is 1,358 megawatts
• Began service in April, 2016
• Fueled by natural gas
• Combined-cycle technology uses 3 combustion turbines that generate 280 megawatts each
• The super heated air from the combustion turbines is used to generate steam that produces another 470 megawatts on a steam turbine
• The completed station employs 43 people
• The station is expected to pay Brunswick County more than $4 million a year in property taxes
• In the first full year of operation, we expect fuel savings of about $96 million. Fuel savings will continue over time
• An additional $1 billion in customer savings is expected over the life of the station, compared with the next-best option for supplying power

Located at James River Industrial Center

• Planning Zone: I-3, Heavy Industrial
• Generation Type: Natural Gas Turbine
• Capacity: 4 x 250 MW
• Construction: 2025
• Operational: 2027

Chesterfield Energy Reliability Center

Centro de Energia Fiable de Chesterfield

Powers approximately 84,000 homes

Located in Richmond, VA

• Net generating capacity is 336 megawatts (4 units)
• Began commercial service in 1990
• Fueled by fuel oil and natural gas

Powers approximately 78,000 homes

Located in Chesapeake, VA

• Net generating capacity is 348 megawatts (3 units)
• Began commercial service in 1992
• Fueled by natural gas

Powers approximately 55,000 homes

Located in Gordonsville, VA

• Net generating capacity is 218 megawatts (2 units)
• Service began in 1994
• Primary fuel is natural gas
• Emissions of nitrogen oxides are reduced due to a selective catalytic reduction system

Powers approximately 92,000 homes

Located in Surry, VA

• Net generating capacity is 368 megawatts
• Two units began commercial service in 1970: Four units in 1989
• Fueled by fuel oil (4 units) and natural gas (2 units)

Located a few miles west of Emporia, the station completed testing and began generating electricity December. 8, 2018.

Powers approximately 400,000 homes

Located in Greensville and Brunswick Counties, VA

• Net generating capacity is 1,588-megawatts
• Fueled by natural gas, it will use the latest generation of highly efficient combined-cycle technology to produce the electricity
• Cost - $1.3 billion
• The station will have low-carbon intensity by using clean-burning natural gas and the best available control technology to reduce emissions
• In its first year of operation, it is expected to provide up to $7 million in property taxes for Greensville County
• Post-construction economic benefits are projected to amount to about $36 million annually
• Over its expected 36-year life, the station will save customers about $2.1 billion
• The station will have a staff of 49 employees

Powers approximately 195,000 homes

Located in Ladysmith, VA

• Net generating capacity is 783 megawatts (5 units)
• Commercial operation began in 2001
• Primary fuel is natural gas

Powers approximately 145,000 homes

Located in Remington, VA

• Net generating capacity is 608 megawatts (4 units)
• Commercial service began in 2000
• Primary fuel is natural gas

Powers approximately 41,000 homes

Located in Roanoke Rapids, NC

• Net generating capacity is 165 megawatts
• Began commercial service in 1990
• Fueled by natural gas
• As a combined-cycle power station, it generates electricity and produces steam for industrial use

Powers approximately 342,500 homes

Located in Front Royal, VA

• Net generating capacity is 1,370 megawatts
• Began commercial service in December 2014
• Fueled by natural gas
• Among the cleanest fossil-fuel fired facilities in the nation, using three combustion turbines and a steam turbine
• The power station is helping to close a gap of 5,600 megawatts of generation needed in its service area by 2019 as identified by PJM Interconnection LLC