Jump to content

List of power stations in North Carolina

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Sources of North Carolina utility-scale electricity generation, full-year 2023:[1]

  Natural gas (41.5%)
  Nuclear (32.9%)
  Coal (11%)
  Solar (8.8%)
  Hydroelectric (3.8%)
  Biomass (1.3%)
  Wind (0.4%)
  Petroleum (0.1%)
  Other (0.2%)

This is a list of electricity-generating power stations in the U.S. state of North Carolina, sorted by type and name. In 2022, North Carolina had a total summer capacity of 35,391 MW through all of its power plants, and a net generation of 134,257 GWh.[2] In 2023, the electrical energy generation mix was 41.5% natural gas, 32.9% nuclear, 11% coal, 8.8% solar, 3.8% hydroelectric, 1.3% biomass, 0.4% wind, 0.1% petroleum, and 0.2% other.[1]

As in other states, electricity generation by coal in North Carolina has been shifting to natural gas and renewables. Gas has nearly equaled the generation by nuclear since 2016. The state was also a top-ten state in the nation for production of nuclear energy.[3]

By the end of 2020 North Carolina had the third-highest solar generation and installed capacity in the nation at 5,260 megawatts, surpassed only by California and Texas. Solar generation exceeded hydroelectricity in 2017.[3] In 2023, small-scale solar including customer-owned photovoltaic panels delivered an additional net 757 GWh of energy to the state's electrical grid. This was about 15 times less than the 11,328 GWh generated by North Carolina's utility-scale photovoltaic plants.[1]

Map all coordinates using OpenStreetMap

Download coordinates as:

Nuclear power stations

[edit]

Data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration.[4]

Name Location Capacity
(MW)		 Owner Type Year
opened		 Ref
Brunswick Nuclear Generating Station 33°57′30″N 78°0′37″W / 33.95833°N 78.01028°W / 33.95833; -78.01028 (Brunswick Nuclear Generating Station) 1870 Duke Energy Boiling water reactor (2 units) 1977 (Unit 1 - 938MW)
1975 (Unit 2 - 932MW)		 [5][6][7]
McGuire Nuclear Station 35°25′57″N 80°56′54″W / 35.43250°N 80.94833°W / 35.43250; -80.94833 (McGuire Nuclear Station) 2316 Duke Energy Pressurized water reactor (2 units) 1981 (Unit 1 - 1158MW)
1984 (Unit 2 - 1158MW)		 [5][6][8]
Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant 35°38.0′N 78°57.3′W / 35.6333°N 78.9550°W / 35.6333; -78.9550 (Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant) 928 Progress Energy Pressurized water reactor (1 unit) 1987 [5][9]

Fossil-fuel power stations

[edit]

Data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration.[4]

Coal

[edit]
Name Location Capacity
(MW)		 Owner Year
opened		 Ref Notes
Asheville Energy Plant 35°28′23″N 82°32′30″W / 35.4731°N 82.5417°W / 35.4731; -82.5417 (Asheville) 378 Duke Energy 1964 (Unit 1 - 189MW)
1971 (Unit 2 - 189MW)		 [10] Retired 2020
Belews Creek Steam Station 36°16′52″N 80°03′37″W / 36.2811°N 80.0603°W / 36.2811; -80.0603 (Belews Creek Station) 2220 Duke Energy 1974 (Unit 1 - 1110MW)
1975 (Unit 2 - 1110MW)		 [11]
Canton Mill Power Plant 35°32′06″N 82°50′28″W / 35.5350°N 82.8411°W / 35.5350; -82.8411 (Belews Creek Station) 52.5 Blue Ridge
Paper Products		 1937 (Unit 1 - 7.5MW)
1941 (Unit 2 - 7.5MW)
1946 (Unit 3 - 7.5MW)
1949 (Unit 4 - 7.5MW)
1952 (Unit 5 - 10MW)
1979 (Unit 6 - 12.5MW)		 [12]
G. G. Allen Steam Station 35°11′23″N 81°00′44″W / 35.1897°N 81.0122°W / 35.1897; -81.0122 (Allen Station) 1098 Duke Energy 1957 (Unit 1 - 162MW)
1957 (Unit 2 - 162MW)
1959 (Unit 3 - 258MW)
1960 (Unit 4 - 257MW)
1961 (Unit 5 - 259MW)		 [13]
James E. Rogers Energy Complex 35°13′12″N 81°45′34″W / 35.22°N 81.7594°W / 35.22; -81.7594 (James E. Rogers Complex) 1388 Duke Energy 1972 (Unit 1- 544MW)
2012 (Unit 2- 844MW)		 [14]
Marshall Steam Station 35°35′51″N 80°57′57″W / 35.5975°N 80.9658°W / 35.5975; -80.9658 (Marshall Station) 2058 Duke Energy 1965 (Unit 1 - 370MW)
1966 (Unit 2 - 370MW)
1969 (Unit 3 - 658MW)
1970 (Unit 4 - 660MW)		 [15]
Mayo Plant 36°31′40″N 78°53′30″W / 36.5278°N 78.8917°W / 36.5278; -78.8917 (Mayo Plant) 727 Duke Energy 1983 [16]
Roxboro Steam Plant 36°29′00″N 79°04′23″W / 36.4833°N 79.0731°W / 36.4833; -79.0731 (Roxboro Plant) 2439 Duke Energy 1966 (Unit 1 - 379MW)
1968 (Unit 2 - 668MW)
1973 (Unit 3 - 694MW)
1980 (Unit 4 - 698MW)		 [17]
UNC Chapel Hill Cogen Facility 35°54′25″N 79°03′42″W / 35.9069°N 79.0617°W / 35.9069; -79.0617 (UNC Chapel Hill Cogen) 28 UNC-Chapel Hill 1991 [18]

Natural gas

[edit]
Name Location Capacity
(MW)		 Owner Generation
type		 Year
opened		 Ref
ADM Southport 33°56′23″N 77°59′26″W / 33.9397°N 77.9905°W / 33.9397; -77.9905 (ADM Southport) 45 Archer Daniels Midland Simple cycle (x3) 1992/1995 [19]
Anson County Generating Facility 34°58′07″N 79°55′18″W / 34.9686°N 79.9217°W / 34.9686; -79.9217 (Anson Facility) 340 NCEMC Simple cycle (x6) 2007 [20]
Asheville Station 35°28′23″N 82°32′30″W / 35.4731°N 82.5417°W / 35.4731; -82.5417 (Asheville Station) 613 Duke Energy Simple cycle (x2),
1x1 combined cycle		 1999/2000 (320MW)
2019 (293MW)		 [21]
Buck Station 35°42′48″N 80°22′36″W / 35.7133°N 80.3767°W / 35.7133; -80.3767 (Buck Station) 668 Duke Energy 2x1 combined cycle 2011 [22]
Butler-Warner Generation Plant 35°05′55″N 78°49′46″W / 35.0986°N 78.8294°W / 35.0986; -78.8294 (Butler-Warner Plant) 225 City of Fayetteville Simple cycle (x2),
6x1 combined cycle		 1976-1980 (40MW)
1988 (185MW)		 [23]
Cleveland Generating Plant 35°10′14″N 81°25′00″W / 35.1705°N 81.4166°W / 35.1705; -81.4166 (Cleveland Plant) 720 Southern Company Simple cycle (x4) 2012 [24]
Dan River Station 36°29′10″N 79°43′15″W / 36.4862°N 79.7208°W / 36.4862; -79.7208 (Dan River Station) 662 Duke Energy 2x1 combined cycle 2012 [25][26]
H.F. Lee Energy Complex 35°22′25″N 78°05′22″W / 35.3736°N 78.0894°W / 35.3736; -78.0894 (H.F.Lee Complex) 888 Duke Energy 3x1 combined cycle 2012 [27][26]
Hamlet Generating Facility 34°50′31″N 79°44′10″W / 34.842°N 79.7360°W / 34.842; -79.7360 (Hamlet Facility) 339 NCEMC Simple cycle (x6) 2007/2013 [28]
Kings Mountain Energy Center 35°12′09″N 81°21′47″W / 35.2025°N 81.3631°W / 35.2025; -81.3631 (Kings Mountain Plant) 486 NTE Energy 1x1 combined cycle 2018 [29]
L.V. Sutton Plant 34°16′59″N 77°59′07″W / 34.2831°N 77.9852°W / 34.2831; -77.9852 (Sutton Plant) 685 Duke Energy 2x1 combined cycle,
simple cycle (x2)		 2013 (607MW)
2017 (78MW)		 [30][26]
Lincoln Combustion Turbine 35°25′54″N 81°02′05″W / 35.4317°N 81.0347°W / 35.4317; -81.0347 (Lincoln Station) 1200 Duke Energy Simple cycle (x16) 1995-1996 [31]
Monroe Station 34°59′09″N 80°30′22″W / 34.9858°N 80.5060°W / 34.9858; -80.5060 (Monroe Station) 24 NC Muni Pwr Agency Simple cycle (x2) 2010 [32]
NCSU Cates Cogen 35°47′02″N 78°40′29″W / 35.7840°N 78.6747°W / 35.7840; -78.6747 (NCSU Cates Cogen) 9.4 NC State Univ. Simple cycle (x2) 2012 [33]
NCSU Central Campus Cogen 35°46′32″N 78°40′25″W / 35.7756°N 78.6737°W / 35.7756; -78.6737 (NCSU Central Cogen) 6.3 NC State Univ. Simple cycle,
steam turbine		 2019 (5.3MW)
2019 (1MW)		 [34]
Rockingham Station 36°19′47″N 79°49′47″W / 36.3297°N 79.8297°W / 36.3297; -79.8297 (Rockingham Station) 825 Duke Energy Single cycle (x5) 2000 [35][6]
Rowan Plant 35°43′53″N 80°36′07″W / 35.7314°N 80.6019°W / 35.7314; -80.6019 (Rowan Plant) 961 Southern Company Simple cycle (x3),
2x1 combined cycle		 2001 (462MW)
2003 (499MW)		 [36]
Sherwood H. Smith Jr. Energy Complex 34°50′21″N 79°44′26″W / 34.8392°N 79.7406°W / 34.8392; -79.7406 (Smith Complex) 1808 Duke Energy Simple cycle (x5),
2x1 combined cycle (x2)		 2001-2002 (723MW)
2002/2011 (1085MW)		 [6][37]
Wayne County Plant 35°22′33″N 78°05′53″W / 35.3758°N 78.0981°W / 35.3758; -78.0981 (Wayne Plant) 857 Duke Energy Simple cycle (x5) 2000/2009 [38][6]

Renewable power stations

[edit]

Data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration.[4]

Biomass and industrial waste

[edit]
Name Coordinates Capacity
(MW)		 Primary
fuel		 Generation
type		 Year
opened		 Refs Notes
Concord Energy 35°20′46″N 80°40′13″W / 35.3460°N 80.6704°W / 35.3460; -80.6704 (Concord Energy) 7.8 Landfill gas Reciprocating engine (x2) 2012 [39]
CPI - Roxboro 36°26′06″N 78°57′43″W / 36.4350°N 78.9619°W / 36.4350; -78.9619 (CPI Roxboro) 47.0 Wood/wood waste,
tire-derived fuel,
coal		 Steam turbine 1987 [40] Closed 2021
CPI - Southport 33°56′40″N 78°00′42″W / 33.9444°N 78.0118°W / 33.9444; -78.0118 (CPI Southport) 96.0 Wood/wood waste,
tire-derived fuel,
coal		 Steam turbine (x2) 1987 [41] Closed 2021
Craven County Wood Energy 35°07′49″N 77°10′04″W / 35.1302°N 77.1679°W / 35.1302; -77.1679 (Craven Wood Energy) 47.0 Wood/wood waste Steam turbine 1990 [42][43]
Domtar Paper - Plymouth Mill 35°51′46″N 76°46′59″W / 35.8628°N 76.7831°W / 35.8628; -76.7831 (Domtar Paper Plymouth) 122.3 Wood/wood waste Steam turbine (x3) 1952/1976/1978 [44]
Gaston County REC 35°23′09″N 81°10′19″W / 35.3857°N 81.1720°W / 35.3857; -81.1720 (Gaston County LFGTE) 4.2 Landfill gas Reciprocating engine (x3) 2011 [45]
International Paper - New Bern Mill 35°12′43″N 77°06′52″W / 35.2120°N 77.1144°W / 35.2120; -77.1144 (International Paper New Bern) 29.0 Wood/wood waste Steam turbine 2014 [46]
International Paper - Riegelwood 34°21′12″N 78°12′49″W / 34.3533°N 78.2137°W / 34.3533; -78.2137 (International Paper Riegelwood) 52.3 Wood/wood waste Steam turbine (x2) 1951/1976 [47]
KapStone Kraft Paper 36°28′37″N 77°38′29″W / 36.4769°N 77.6414°W / 36.4769; -77.6414 (KapStone Kraft Paper) 30.0 Wood/wood waste Steam turbine 1966 [48]
Lumberton 34°35′24″N 78°59′48″W / 34.5900°N 78.9968°W / 34.5900; -78.9968 (Lumberton) 34.7 Wood/wood waste Steam turbine 1985 [49]
New Bern LFG 35°10′05″N 77°13′36″W / 35.1681°N 77.2267°W / 35.1681; -77.2267 (New Bern LFG) 5.4 Landfill gas Reciprocating engine (x18) 2007/2011 [50]
Sampson County Disposal 34°59′08″N 78°27′45″W / 34.9856°N 78.4625°W / 34.9856; -78.4625 (Sampson County Disposal) 9.6 Landfill gas Reciprocating engine (x6) 2011/2014 [50]
Uwharrie Mountain Renewable 35°19′59″N 79°57′54″W / 35.3330°N 79.9649°W / 35.3330; -79.9649 (Uwharrie Mountain RE) 9.6 Landfill gas Reciprocating engine (x6) 2014 [51]
Wake County LFG Facility 35°40′26″N 78°51′14″W / 35.6740°N 78.8540°W / 35.6740; -78.8540 (Wake County LFG) 9.0 Landfill gas Reciprocating engine (x30) 2013/2015/2019 [52]

Hydroelectric

[edit]
Name Location Capacity (MW) Owner Ref Notes
Cowans Ford Hydroelectric Station 35°26′05″N 80°57′32″W / 35.4346°N 80.9588°W / 35.4346; -80.9588 (Cowans Ford Hydroelectric Station) 324 Duke Energy [6]
Fontana Dam Powerplant 35°27′03″N 83°48′18″W / 35.4507°N 83.805°W / 35.4507; -83.805 (Fontana Dam Powerplant) 304 Tennessee Valley Authority [53]
Gaston Hydro Station 36°29′57″N 77°48′41″W / 36.4991°N 77.8115°W / 36.4991; -77.8115 (Gaston Hydro Station) 220 Dominion Energy [54]
Mountain Island Hydro Station 35°20′03″N 80°59′11″W / 35.3342°N 80.9864°W / 35.3342; -80.9864 60 Duke Energy [6]
Roanoke Rapids Power Station 36°28′44″N 77°40′20″W / 36.4789°N 77.6722°W / 36.4789; -77.6722 (Roanoke Rapids Power Station) 95 Dominion Energy [55]
Tillery Hydro Station 35°12′24″N 80°03′53″W / 35.2067°N 80.0648°W / 35.2067; -80.0648 (Tillery Hydro Station) 84 Duke Energy [6][56]
Walters Hydroelectric Plant 35°41′41″N 83°03′01″W / 35.6946°N 83.0503°W / 35.6946; -83.0503 (Walters Hydroelectric Plant) 112 Duke Energy [6]

Solar

[edit]
See also: Solar power in North Carolina
Name Location Capacity
(MWAC)		 Owner Year
opened		 Ref Notes
Aulander Holloman Solar 36°17′28″N 77°04′00″W / 36.2912°N 77.0666°W / 36.2912; -77.0666 (Aulander Holloman Solar) 80.0 SunEnergy
Fifth Third Bancorp		 2018 [57]
Chestnut Solar 36°10′48″N 77°42′43″W / 36.18°N 77.712°W / 36.18; -77.712 (Chestnut Solar) 75 Dominion Energy 2020 [58]
Conetoe Solar (I&II) 35°49′19″N 77°28′52″W / 35.8220°N 77.4810°W / 35.8220; -77.4810 (Conetoe Solar) 85.0 SunEnergy
Duke Energy		 2015 [59]
Crooked Run 34°40′37″N 77°58′39″W / 34.6770°N 77.9775°W / 34.6770; -77.9775 (Crooked Run) 70.1 Cypress Creek Renewables 2019 [60]
Davidson Solar 35°44′57″N 80°17′37″W / 35.74917°N 80.29361°W / 35.74917; -80.29361 (Davidson Solar) 17.2 SunEdison
Duke Energy		 2011 [61]
Gutenberg Solar 36°29′11″N 77°32′05″W / 36.4864°N 77.5348°W / 36.4864; -77.5348 (Gutenberg Solar) 79.9 Dominion Energy 2019 [58]
Innovative Solar 37 34°50′17″N 79°56′38″W / 34.838°N 79.9439°W / 34.838; -79.9439 (IS 37) 100.0 Dominion Energy 2017 [58][62]
Innovative Solar 42 34°50′51″N 78°52′39″W / 34.8476°N 78.8774°W / 34.8476; -78.8774 (IS 42) 71.0 Recurrent Energy 2017 [63]
Innovative Solar 46 34°55′06″N 78°56′37″W / 34.9182°N 78.9436°W / 34.9182; -78.9436 (IS 46) 78.5 Cypress Creek Renewables 2016 [64]
NC 102 Project 35°17′33″N 80°29′51″W / 35.2925°N 80.4975°W / 35.2925; -80.4975 (NC 102) 74.8 Recurrent Energy 2017 [65]
Pecan Solar 36°28′52″N 77°28′52″W / 36.4810°N 77.4812°W / 36.4810; -77.4812 (Pecan Solar) 74.9 Dominion Energy 2018 [58]
Ranchland Solar 36°28′21″N 76°09′15″W / 36.4726°N 76.1541°W / 36.4726; -76.1541 (Ranchland Solar) 60.0 SunEnergy 2017 [66]
Rutherford Farm 35°15′28″N 81°49′50″W / 35.2578°N 81.8306°W / 35.2578; -81.8306 (Rutherford Farm) 74.8 Southern Company 2016 [67]
Shoe Creek Solar 34°50′42″N 79°23′05″W / 34.8450°N 79.3847°W / 34.8450; -79.3847 (Shoe Creek Solar) 65.0 Cypress Creek Renewables 2017 [68]
Summit Farms 36°28′35″N 76°08′10″W / 36.4765°N 76.1360°W / 36.4765; -76.1360 (Summit Farms) 60.0 Dominion Energy 2016 [69]
Warsaw Farm 35°00′20″N 78°07′33″W / 35.0056°N 78.1258°W / 35.0056; -78.1258 (Warsaw Farm) 65.0 Duke Energy 2015 [70]
Wilkinson Solar 35°35′48″N 76°45′50″W / 35.5968°N 76.7638°W / 35.5968; -76.7638 (Wilkinson Solar) 80.6 Dominion Energy 2019 [58]

Wind

[edit]
See also: Wind power in North Carolina
Name Location Capacity (MW) Owner Ref Notes
Desert Wind Farm 36°18′36″N 76°25′12″W / 36.31000°N 76.42000°W / 36.31000; -76.42000 (Desert Wind Farm) 208 Iberdrola Renewables [71][72]

Storage power stations

[edit]

Data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration.[4]

Battery storage

[edit]
Plant Coords. Capacity
(MW) 		Owner Year
opened 		Ref
Ocracoke Hybrid 35°06′34″N 75°58′47″W / 35.1094°N 75.9797°W / 35.1094; -75.9797 (Ocracoke BESS) 1.0 NCEMC 2017 [73]

Pumped storage

[edit]
Plant Coords. Capacity
(MW) 		Number of
turbines 		Owner Year
opened 		Ref
Hiwassee Dam 35°09′03″N 84°10′39″W / 35.1509°N 84.1775°W / 35.1509; -84.1775 (Hiwassee Dam) 95 1 Tennessee Valley Authority 1956 [74]

Cancelled

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c "Electricity Data Browser, Net generation for all sectors, North Carolina, Fuel Type-Check all, Annual, 2001–23". www.eia.gov. Retrieved 2024-05-27.
  2. ^ "North Carolina Electricity Profile". U.S. Energy Information Administration. Retrieved 2024-05-27.
  3. ^ a b "North Carolina Electricity Profile Analysis". U.S. EIA. Retrieved 2022-07-18.
  4. ^ a b c d Energy Information Administration (15 September 2020). "Form EIA-860 detailed data with previous form data (EIA-860A/860B)". eia.gov. Archived from the original on 18 September 2020.
  5. ^ a b c "Power plants in North Carolina - Nuclear Power Plants". weebly.com. Retrieved 2020-12-01.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Duke Energy - Power Plants". Duke Energy. Retrieved 2020-12-01.
  7. ^ Ashley Morrison (2016-12-28). "6 things to know about the Brunswick Nuclear Plant". Star News. Retrieved 2020-12-01.
  8. ^ "McGuire Nuclear Station Focuses on Operational Excellence and Community Outreach". Duke Energy. 2013-06-25. Retrieved 2020-12-01.
  9. ^ "Plant Spotlight: Harris Nuclear Plant". Duke Energy. 2013-05-03. Retrieved 2020-12-01.
  10. ^ "Asheville Energy Plant". Duke Energy. Retrieved 2021-05-31.
  11. ^ "Belews Creek Station". Duke Energy. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  12. ^ "Canton Mill Power Plant". Global Energy Monitor. Retrieved 2021-05-31.
  13. ^ "Allen Steam Station". Duke Energy. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  14. ^ "Rogers Energy Complex". Duke Energy. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  15. ^ "Marshall Steam Station". Duke Energy. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  16. ^ "Mayo Plant". Duke Energy. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  17. ^ "Roxboro Plant". Duke Energy. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  18. ^ "UNC Cogeneration Facility". Global Energy Monitor. Retrieved 2021-05-31.
  19. ^ "Arche Daniels Midland Power Plant". Global Energy Observers. Retrieved 2021-05-30.
  20. ^ "Anson County Generating Facility". U.S. Energy Information Administration. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  21. ^ "Asheville Combined Cycle Station". Duke Energy. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  22. ^ "Buck Steam Station". Duke Energy. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  23. ^ "Butler Warner Generation Plant". Fayetteville Utilities. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  24. ^ "Plant Cleveland" (PDF). Southern Company. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  25. ^ "Dan River Steam Station". Duke Energy. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  26. ^ a b c "Three new state-of-the-art power plants improve efficiency, reduce emissions". Duke Energy. 2013-01-03.
  27. ^ "H F Lee Plant". Duke Energy. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  28. ^ "Electric Cooperatives Dedicate Hamlet Peak Generating Facility". NC Electric Coop. 2008-04-24.
  29. ^ "Kings Mountain Energy Center". NTE Energy. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  30. ^ "Sutton Plant". Duke Energy. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  31. ^ "Lincoln Combustion Turbine Station". Duke Energy. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  32. ^ "Peaking Power Project". North Carolina Municipal Power Agency. 2017-12-04.
  33. ^ "Cates Avenue Steam Plant". North Carolina State University. Retrieved 2021-05-30.
  34. ^ "Energy Systems - Facilities". North Carolina State University. Retrieved 2021-05-30.
  35. ^ "Duke Energy to acquire Rockingham Power Plant from Dynegy". Powergrid International. 2006-05-26.
  36. ^ "Plant Rowan" (PDF). Southern Company. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  37. ^ "Duke Energy will use natural gas from pig manure to generate electricity". Charlotte Observer. 2018-03-30.
  38. ^ "Wayne County Gas Power Plant". Global Energy Observer. Retrieved 2021-05-30.
  39. ^ Sean Griffey (2012-06-10). "Republic Services dedicates NC waste-to-energy facility". Waste Dive.
  40. ^ "Polluting power plant in North Carolina ordered to shut down". Southern Environmental Law Center. 2020-11-10.
  41. ^ Trista Talton (2020-10-20). "Southport Power Plant to Cease Operating". North Carolina Coastal Federation.
  42. ^ "Craven County Wood Energy". CMS Enterprises. Retrieved 2021-06-23.
  43. ^ "Craven County Wood Energy". Biomass Power Association. Retrieved 2021-06-23.
  44. ^ "Plymouth Mill". Domtar. Retrieved 2021-06-23.
  45. ^ Earl Mathers (2015-07-05). "Gaston landfill operations are excellent, a bargain". Gaston Gazette.
  46. ^ "New Bern Mill" (PDF). International Paper. Retrieved 2021-06-23.
  47. ^ "Riegelwood Mill" (PDF). International Paper. Retrieved 2021-06-23.
  48. ^ "Kapstone Power Plant". Global Energy Monitor. Retrieved 2021-06-23.
  49. ^ "Lumberton Power Plant". Global Energy Monitor. Retrieved 2021-06-23.
  50. ^ a b "Renewable Energy - Landfill Gas". Duke Energy. Retrieved 2021-06-23.
  51. ^ Linda Beaulieu (2014-07-09). "Gas is now generating electricity". Montgomery Herald.
  52. ^ "Landfill Gas Collection and Control System". Wake County. Retrieved 2021-06-23.
  53. ^ "TVA - Fontana". Tennessee Valley Authority. Retrieved 2020-12-01.
  54. ^ "Gaston Hydro Station". Dominion Energy. Retrieved 2020-12-01.
  55. ^ "Roanoke Rapids Power Station". Dominion Energy. Retrieved 2020-12-01.
  56. ^ "Yadkin-Pee Dee Hydro Project (Tillery and Blewett Falls Hydroelectric Developments)". Duke Energy. Retrieved 2020-12-01.
  57. ^ "Fifth Third Makes History by Powering Up 100% Renewable Solar Facility". 3BL Media. 2019-08-29.
  58. ^ a b c d e "North Carolina Solar Projects". Dominion Energy. Retrieved 2020-12-01.
  59. ^ "Conetoe II". SunEnergy. Retrieved 2021-06-24.
  60. ^ Bill Walsh (2019-05-13). "Huge Pender County solar farm under construction". StarNews Online.
  61. ^ CRAVER, RICHARD. "Solar farm in Davidson County feeds power grid with renewable energy". Winston-Salem Journal. Retrieved 2021-04-24.
  62. ^ "Dominion to Acquire Large-Scale Solar Facility Under Construction in North Carolina". Dominion Energy. 2017-05-04. Retrieved 2020-12-01.
  63. ^ "IS-42". Recurrent Energy. Retrieved 2021-06-24.
  64. ^ "IS46 solar farm becomes operational". Cypress Creek Renewables. 2016-12-20. Retrieved 2020-12-01.
  65. ^ "Project Portfolio". Recurrent Energy. Retrieved 2021-06-24.
  66. ^ Jeff Hampton (2015-12-01). "Construction begins soon on one of the largest solar farms on East Coast". The Virginia Pilot.
  67. ^ "Rutherford Farm Solar Fact Sheet" (PDF). Southern Company. Retrieved 2021-06-24.
  68. ^ Tim Sylvia (2019-07-30). "Solar brings in big bucks for local governments". PV Magazine.
  69. ^ Don Carrington (2017-04-25). "Currituck County fed up with solar". Carolina Journal.
  70. ^ Kathie Zipp (2015-05-05). "SolarBOS, Strata partner on 65-MW Warsaw North Carolina solar project". Solar Power World.
  71. ^ "North Carolina's First Wind Farm". Pasquotank County Economic Development Commission. Retrieved 2020-12-01.
  72. ^ "Amazon Wind Farm US East completed in North Carolina". Electric Light & Power. 2017-02-09.
  73. ^ Robert Walton (2017-08-29). "How Ocracoke Islands Microgrid Kept Most of the Lights On". Utility Dive.
  74. ^ "Hiwassee". Tennessee Valley Authority. Retrieved 2021-05-30.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_power_stations_in_North_Carolina&oldid=1264246792"