Alberta Industrial power station

From SourceWatch
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Part of the Global Gas Plant Tracker, a Global Energy Monitor and Center for Media and Democracy project.

Alberta Industrial power station is a proposed 22-megawatt (MW) gas-fired power plant in the province of Alberta, Canada.[1] Kalina Power also refers to this project as "Alberta 1".

Location

The map below shows the approximate[2] location of the proposed power station in Grand Prairie, the province of Alberta, Canada.

Loading map...

Background

In April 2019, Kalina Power purchased property for its first 22 MW combined-cycle plant in an undisclosed industrial park in Alberta.[2] Kalina announced that this is just the first of many:

"Kalina Distributed Power Limited has identified a market in Alberta to develop an initial portfolio of 10 projects, representing 220 MW of power generation, utilising a Kalina Combined Cycle configuration of a 15.5 MW gas-fired turbine combined with a 6.5 MW Kalina Cycle® power island."[1]

After selecting the site in April, Kalina "was able to negotiate with the vendor to swap for a superior site at a nearby location," though the site still remains undisclosed. In addition, in August 2019, Kalina had selected but not secured an additional four sites.[3][4]

Project Details

  • Sponsor: Kalina Distributed Power Ltd.
  • Parent company: Kalina Power Ltd.
  • Location: Grand Prairie, the province of Alberta, Canada
  • Coordinates: 55.1707, -118.7884 (approximate)[2]
  • Gross capacity (proposed): 22 MW
    • Combined-cycle unit 1: 22 MW (to start 2021)

Articles and Resources

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 Kunal Sawhney, Kalina Power Acquired Freehold Site in Alberta, Kalkine Media, April 9, 2019
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 KALiNA Acquires Site for First Project in Alberta, Kalina website, April 9, 2019
  3. Commercial and Operational Update on KALiNA’s Alberta Program, Kalina website, Aug 12, 2019
  4. Team Kalkine, Recent Updates of Six Energy Companies – CVN, COE, SXA KPO STX CEN, Kalkine Media, Aug 13, 2019