Hakan Enerji power station

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This article is part of the CoalSwarm coverage of Turkey and coal.
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Funding

Hakan Enerji power station is a proposed 100-megawatt (MW) coal-fired power plant in Adana province, Turkey.

Location

The map below shows the location of Ceyhan district, the approximate location where the plant would be built in Adana province.

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Background

The plant has been proposed by Hakan Enerji, a subsidiary of Hakan Madencilik ve Elektrik Üretim Sanayi Ticaret A.S. The company applied for environmental licensing in August 2010.[1]

On its website the company states that it has applied to the Turkish Energy Market Regulatory Authority for a power generation license for the proposed plant. The company describes the plant as a 100MW plant which would "make use of the coal to be imported from Kemerova, Russian Federation, featuring high calorific value (6,000 kcal/kg min) with low sulfur (0.9% max) and ash (14% max) contents."[2]

The project has been licensed,[3] but the license has been challenged by a lawsuit. Hakan subsidiary Tunas Enerji Elektrik Uretim AS has sought and received a separate license for a 100 MW coal-fired power station at the same site, the Tunas power station. As of May 2016, it appears to Tunas proposal is moving forward and Hakan has been cancelled.[4]

Project Details

  • Sponsor: Hakan Enerji
  • Parent company: Hakan Madencilik ve Elektrik Üretim
  • Location: Ceyhan district, Adana province, Turkey
  • Coordinates: 36.84343, 35.886929 (approximate)
  • Status: Cancelled
  • Detailed status:
  • Gross capacity: 100 MW
  • Type: Subcritical
  • Projected in service:
  • Coal type: Anthracite
  • Coal source: Imported from Kemerova, Russian Federation[2]
  • Source of financing:

Articles and resources

References

  1. Hakan Enerji Termik Santrali, Kara Atlas, accessed Apr. 2014.
  2. 2.0 2.1 Hakan Mining and Electricity Generation Industry and Trade Inc., "Thermal Power Plant", Hakan Mining and Electricity Generation Industry and Trade Inc. website, accessed March 2013.
  3. Financing Coal: High Carbon Arithmetic of Turkey, 350.org, April 2015
  4. Communication with CAN Europe, May 2016

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External resources

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