China

Fengshuba Dam— 150 MW Hydroelectric

HydroRenewable

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The Fengshuba Dam, commissioned in 1973, is a critical component of China's energy infrastructure, ranked 1321st among the nation's 4430 power generation facilities. With a hydroelectric capacity of 150 MW, it stands as the 263rd largest hydro plant in China, contributing to the country's overall energy mix, which is predominantly coal-based. This facility leverages the gravitational force of water to generate electricity, showcasing the efficiency of hydroelectric power in a landscape where renewable resources are increasingly prioritized. Nestled in Guangdong province, the Fengshuba Dam is strategically situated near several other plants, including the Xingning Coal facility (270 MW) and smaller hydro plants like Guangdong Liucheng (25 MW) and Renkeng Longchuan County (25 MW). This proximity to diverse energy sources highlights the importance of the Fengshuba Dam in providing flexibility and stability to the regional grid. Nationally, the Fengshuba Dam contributes a modest 0.009% of China's total energy capacity, reflecting the challenges and opportunities present in hydroelectric generation amidst a coal-dominated landscape. Owned by Guangdong Yudean Group Co Ltd, this facility exemplifies the long-term investments in energy infrastructure necessary for supporting economic growth and energy security. As China continues to transition towards renewable energy sources, the Fengshuba Dam is poised to play a vital role in enhancing the sustainability of the energy sector, providing a reliable power supply while minimizing environmental impact.