Difference between revisions of "Bhandewadi power station"

From SourceWatch
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(map fix)
m (Text replacement - "{{#badges:" to "{{Show badges|")
 
(2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{stub}}{{#badges: CoalSwarm|Navbar-Indiacoal}} '''Bhandewadi power station''' is a proposed coal plant in Maharashtra, India.
+
{{Show badges| CoalSwarm|Navbar-Indiacoal}} '''Bhandewadi power station''' is a proposed 500-megawatt (MW) coal plant in Maharashtra, India.
  
 
==Location==
 
==Location==
 
The map below shows the location of Bhandewadi village, but not the exact location of the project:
 
The map below shows the location of Bhandewadi village, but not the exact location of the project:
{{#display_point:Bhandewadi, Maharashtra|width=500|height=400|type=normal|zoom=8}}  
+
{{#display_point:20.009935, 79.195774|width=600|height=500|type=normal|zoom=7}}  
  
 
==Background==
 
==Background==
'''Bhandewadi power station''' is a 500 megawatt coal-fired power station proposed to be built by [[Nagpur Municipal Corporation]] in Bhandewadi village, Nagpur District, in in the state of Maharashtra, India.<ref>Platts, [http://www.platts.com/Products/worldelectricpowerplantsdatabase "World Electric Power Plants Database, September 2011"], accessed November 2011. The database is not available online but a downloadable spreadsheet can be purchased.</ref> Bhandewadi hosts the city's sewage treatment plant and landfill.<ref>Falguni Banerjee, [http://articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/2011-02-16/nagpur/28551745_1_bhandewadi-milind-ganvir-nmc "Civic body passes the buck to state government"], ''The Times of India'', February 16, 2011.</ref>
+
Bhandewadi power station is a 500 megawatt coal-fired power station proposed to be built by [[Nagpur Municipal Corporation]] in Bhandewadi village in Nagpur district.<ref>Platts, [http://www.platts.com/Products/worldelectricpowerplantsdatabase "World Electric Power Plants Database, September 2011"], accessed November 2011. The database is not available online but a downloadable spreadsheet can be purchased.</ref> Bhandewadi hosts the city's sewage treatment plant and landfill.<ref>Falguni Banerjee, [http://articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/2011-02-16/nagpur/28551745_1_bhandewadi-milind-ganvir-nmc "Civic body passes the buck to state government"], ''The Times of India'', February 16, 2011.</ref>
  
 
In 2010, MP Vilas Muttemwar raised concerns about the project with environment and forest minister Jairam Ramesh. According to a press report, Muttemwar said, "I met the minister today and brought to his notice how the thermal plant within the city could prove to be an environmental disaster and pose serious shortage of drinking to the city as there was possibility of it being diverted for the proposed power plant. The minister gave a firm assurance to look into the matter and even indicated that no such thermal power plant could be set up within the city limits because of the fly ash and toxic gases it generates.... I have absolutely no doubts that he will not give permission for a thermal power plant in the vicinity of several big schools and educational institutions that have come up near Bhandewadi."<ref>[http://bit.ly/x6lmn7 "Ramesh to take a call on Bhandewadi power plant,"] The Times of India, August 11, 2010</ref>
 
In 2010, MP Vilas Muttemwar raised concerns about the project with environment and forest minister Jairam Ramesh. According to a press report, Muttemwar said, "I met the minister today and brought to his notice how the thermal plant within the city could prove to be an environmental disaster and pose serious shortage of drinking to the city as there was possibility of it being diverted for the proposed power plant. The minister gave a firm assurance to look into the matter and even indicated that no such thermal power plant could be set up within the city limits because of the fly ash and toxic gases it generates.... I have absolutely no doubts that he will not give permission for a thermal power plant in the vicinity of several big schools and educational institutions that have come up near Bhandewadi."<ref>[http://bit.ly/x6lmn7 "Ramesh to take a call on Bhandewadi power plant,"] The Times of India, August 11, 2010</ref>
  
 
In February 2011, The Times of India reported that the "grand plans of setting up a thermal power plant close to Bhandewadi" had not progressed and were "stuck" in the office of chief minister Prithviraj Chavan.<Ref>Falguni Banerjee, [http://bit.ly/zgBZFW "Civic body passes the buck to state government,"] Times of India, February 16, 2011</ref>
 
In February 2011, The Times of India reported that the "grand plans of setting up a thermal power plant close to Bhandewadi" had not progressed and were "stuck" in the office of chief minister Prithviraj Chavan.<Ref>Falguni Banerjee, [http://bit.ly/zgBZFW "Civic body passes the buck to state government,"] Times of India, February 16, 2011</ref>
 
  
 
==Project Details==
 
==Project Details==
 
'''Sponsor:''' [[Nagpur Municipal Corporation]]<br>
 
'''Sponsor:''' [[Nagpur Municipal Corporation]]<br>
'''Location:''' Bhandewadi, Nagpur, Maharashtra<br>
+
'''Location:''' Bhandewadi village, Nagpur district, Maharashtra<br>
 
'''Coordinates:''' 20.009935, 79.195774 (approximate)<br>
 
'''Coordinates:''' 20.009935, 79.195774 (approximate)<br>
'''Status:''' Deferred<br>
+
'''Status:''' Cancelled<br>
'''Nameplate capacity:''' 500 MW<br>
+
'''Capacity:''' 500 MW<br>
 
'''Type:''' <br>
 
'''Type:''' <br>
 
'''Projected in service:''' <br>
 
'''Projected in service:''' <br>
Line 25: Line 24:
 
'''Estimated annual CO<sub>2</sub>:''' <br>
 
'''Estimated annual CO<sub>2</sub>:''' <br>
 
'''Source of financing:''' <br>
 
'''Source of financing:''' <br>
 +
 
==Resources==
 
==Resources==
 
===References===
 
===References===

Latest revision as of 15:42, 25 December 2019

Bhandewadi power station is a proposed 500-megawatt (MW) coal plant in Maharashtra, India.

Location

The map below shows the location of Bhandewadi village, but not the exact location of the project:

Background

Bhandewadi power station is a 500 megawatt coal-fired power station proposed to be built by Nagpur Municipal Corporation in Bhandewadi village in Nagpur district.[1] Bhandewadi hosts the city's sewage treatment plant and landfill.[2]

In 2010, MP Vilas Muttemwar raised concerns about the project with environment and forest minister Jairam Ramesh. According to a press report, Muttemwar said, "I met the minister today and brought to his notice how the thermal plant within the city could prove to be an environmental disaster and pose serious shortage of drinking to the city as there was possibility of it being diverted for the proposed power plant. The minister gave a firm assurance to look into the matter and even indicated that no such thermal power plant could be set up within the city limits because of the fly ash and toxic gases it generates.... I have absolutely no doubts that he will not give permission for a thermal power plant in the vicinity of several big schools and educational institutions that have come up near Bhandewadi."[3]

In February 2011, The Times of India reported that the "grand plans of setting up a thermal power plant close to Bhandewadi" had not progressed and were "stuck" in the office of chief minister Prithviraj Chavan.[4]

Project Details

Sponsor: Nagpur Municipal Corporation
Location: Bhandewadi village, Nagpur district, Maharashtra
Coordinates: 20.009935, 79.195774 (approximate)
Status: Cancelled
Capacity: 500 MW
Type:
Projected in service:
Coal Type:
Coal Source:
Estimated annual CO2:
Source of financing:

Resources

References

  1. Platts, "World Electric Power Plants Database, September 2011", accessed November 2011. The database is not available online but a downloadable spreadsheet can be purchased.
  2. Falguni Banerjee, "Civic body passes the buck to state government", The Times of India, February 16, 2011.
  3. "Ramesh to take a call on Bhandewadi power plant," The Times of India, August 11, 2010
  4. Falguni Banerjee, "Civic body passes the buck to state government," Times of India, February 16, 2011

Related SourceWatch articles


External resources

External articles