Indonesia

Lampung Sebalang power station— 200 MW Coal

Coal

→ More Coal plants in Indonesia

CompareView on Map

The Lampung Sebalang power station stands as a crucial player in Indonesia's energy sector, holding the 101st position among the country's 297 plants, which collectively provide a total capacity of 108,203 MW. With its 200 MW capacity, this coal-fired facility is the 49th largest coal plant in Indonesia, contributing 0.18% to the national power generation capacity. Commissioned in 2015 and operated by PT PLN Persero, the plant utilizes traditional coal combustion technology, which remains a significant part of Indonesia's energy landscape despite the global shift towards cleaner alternatives. Located within a coal-centric energy corridor, Lampung Sebalang is strategically surrounded by several other coal plants, including the PLTU Sebalang, PLTU Tarahan #1 and #2, and PLTU Tarahan 3 & 4, each contributing 200 MW. This clustering of coal facilities within a short radius emphasizes the reliance on fossil fuels in this region, which is particularly important for local energy security. The dominance of gas as Indonesia's primary fuel underscores the need for a balance between coal and gas facilities, with Lampung Sebalang playing a vital role in stabilizing the local grid. As the country navigates its energy future, the plant’s operational efficiency and reliability will be increasingly significant in meeting the growing energy demands of its population. The Lampung Sebalang power station not only reflects Indonesia's energy profile but also illustrates the challenges and opportunities presented by the ongoing transition to more sustainable energy sources, positioning itself as a key contributor in the evolving energy landscape.