Indonesia

Kamojang 1 2 3— 140 MW Geothermal

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Kamojang 1, 2, and 3 represent an important segment of Indonesia's energy infrastructure, ranking 125th out of 297 plants in the country. With a combined capacity of 140 MW, these geothermal facilities account for 0.13% of Indonesia’s total capacity of 108,203 MW. As Indonesia's energy profile is dominated by gas, the Kamojang plants stand out as the 8th largest geothermal power generation facility among 16 such plants in the nation. Commissioned and operated by PLN – Indonesia Power, these plants harness the earth's geothermal heat, a renewable resource, to generate electricity. The Kamojang facilities are uniquely situated within an area rich in hydroelectric generation, with nearby plants including the Cirata I & II power stations (1,008 MW), Cirata Power Plant (1,008 MW), and Saguling Power Plant (700.72 MW). This geographic context highlights the diverse energy mix in the region, combining geothermal, hydro, and coal sources, which are essential for meeting local energy demands. Given that Indonesia is heavily reliant on gas for energy generation, the introduction of geothermal sources like Kamojang is vital for diversifying its energy portfolio and promoting sustainability. As the country continues to seek renewable solutions, the Kamojang power generation facility is positioned to play a crucial role in Indonesia's commitment to reducing greenhouse gas emissions and fostering a sustainable energy future.