Russia

Partizanskaya TPP— 203 MW Coal

Coal

→ More Coal plants in Russia

CompareView on Map

Partizanskaya TPP, with a capacity of 203 megawatts (MW), ranks as the 271st largest power generation facility in Russia, a country with 652 operational plants totaling approximately 315,886 MW of energy capacity. This coal-fired power plant, operated by JSC 'FAR EASTERN GK' (JSC 'DGK'), contributes a modest 0.06% to the national energy supply, emphasizing the plant's relatively small scale in a country where natural gas is the dominant fuel source. As the 71st largest coal facility among 112 coal plants in Russia, Partizanskaya TPP utilizes traditional combustion technology to convert coal into steam, which then drives turbines for electricity generation. Located in an isolated region, Partizanskaya TPP stands alone without any nearby power generation facilities within a 50 km radius, making its role in the local grid even more critical. The isolation means that this plant is essential for local energy stability, especially in the context of Russia's vast geography and varying energy demand across regions. The national energy profile in Russia is heavily skewed towards gas, which accounts for a significant portion of the overall capacity, thus highlighting the challenge faced by coal plants like Partizanskaya TPP in maintaining relevance. As the country navigates its energy transition amidst global pressures for cleaner energy, coal facilities are under scrutiny for their environmental impact. Partizanskaya TPP's operations reflect the balancing act of providing reliable energy while addressing pressing environmental concerns. Looking ahead, the plant's future will likely depend on evolving energy policies, market demands, and the greater shift towards renewables and lower carbon emissions within Russia's energy strategy.