List of active coal-fired power stations in Turkey

Last updated

There are 55 plants which generate coal power in Turkey including autoproducers, more than any other European country except Russia. All coal-fired power stations are listed on the Turkish version of this article. [note 1] [note 2]

Contents

Coal-fired power stations

Station Operational Capacity (MWe) Generation to grid in 2019 (GWh) [note 3] [note 4] Capacity factor in 2019 (%) [note 5] Province and District Construction or operational start year [note 6] Owner Type [7] Coal type RetirementNotesRef

[note 7]

[note 8]

[11]

18 Mart Çan a.k.a. Çan320213476 Çanakkale

Çan

2003 EÜAŞ SubcriticalLigniteUnknown [lower-alpha 1] [12]
Adapazarı Sugar Factory a.k.a. Ada Şeker a.k.a. Sakarya1013Unknown as some electricity might have been used by the factory Sakarya

Adapazarı

2014Adapazarı SugarUnknownLigniteUnknown Captive power plant: no output to grid first half 2020 [lower-alpha 2] [13]
Afşin Elbistan A 1355189916 Kahramanmaraş

Afşin

1984–1987 EÜAŞ SubcriticalLigniteUnknown [lower-alpha 3] [14]
Afşin Elbistan B 1440277322 Kahramanmaraş

Afşin

2004–2005 EÜAŞ Subcritical [15] LigniteUnknown [lower-alpha 4] [12]
Afyon Sugar Factory Cogeneration a.k.a. Afyon Şeker150Unknown as some electricity might have been used by the factory Afyonkarahisar

Afyonkarahisar

2018Doğüş Food and DrinkUnknownUnknownUnknown Captive power plant: no output to grid 2019 or first half 2020 [lower-alpha 5]
Albayrak Balıkesir Cogeneration a.k.a. Albayrak TES80
[16]
578 Balıkesir

Balıkesir

2019
[17]
Varaka PaperUnknownImported [16] UnknownAverages 150 tons steam from 27 tons coal per hour [17] [lower-alpha 6] [16]
Atlas 1200850281 Hatay

İskenderun

2014 Diler Holding via Atlas Enerji Supercritical ImportedUnknownDiler is on the Global Coal Exit List. [18] [lower-alpha 7]
Aynes Cogeneration a.k.a. Aynes Gıda6918 Denizli

Acıpayam

2014Aynes FoodUnknownLigniteUnknown [lower-alpha 8]
Eti Maden Bandirma power station a.k.a. Bandırma Boron Factory a.k.a. Bandırma Boraks36
[19]
5317 Bandırma

Acıpayam

2014 ETİ Maden UnknownLigniteUnknown [lower-alpha 9]
Bekirli-1 a.k.a. Biga a.k.a. İçdaş Çelik Enerji405316489 Çanakkale

Biga

2005 (unit 1), 2009 (units 2–3) İÇDAŞ SubcriticalImportedUnknown [lower-alpha 10]
Bekirli-2 a.k.a. Bekirli 1200865882 Çanakkale

Biga

2011 (unit 1), 2015 (unit 2) İÇDAŞ Supercritical ImportedUnknown [lower-alpha 11]
Beypazarı ETİ Soda Cogeneration a.k.a. ETİ Soda20
[16]
9454 Ankara

Beypazarı

Unknown Ciner Group via ETİ Soda [16] UnknownLignite [16] Unknown [lower-alpha 12]
Bolluk a.k.a.

Alkim Konya

1
[20]
219 Konya

Cihanbeyli [20]

2014Alkim Alkali Chemicals [20] UnknownLignite [20] Unknown [lower-alpha 13] [20]
Bolu Göynük a.k.a. Aksa Göynuk TES270196483 Bolu

Göynük

2015Kazancı HoldingSubcritical fluidized bedLigniteUnknownDusts air and ground. [21] Uses 1.8 million tons of lignite with a thermal value of 2,450 kcal/kg per year [lower-alpha 14] [22] [23]
Cenal 1320916779 Çanakkale

Biga

2017 Alarko Holding and Cengiz Holding via Cenal ElektrikUltra-SupercriticalImported BituminousUnknownCenal is on the Global Coal Exit List. [24] [lower-alpha 15]
Çan-2 330152453 Çanakkale

Çan

2018ODAŞ GroupLigniteUnknown [lower-alpha 16] [20]
Çankırı Salt Factory Cogeneration

a.k.a.

Med-mar Sağlık

2964 Çankırı

Çankırı

2014Med-marUnknownLigniteUnknown [lower-alpha 17]
Çatalağzı

a.k.a. Yeni Çatalağzı

314149454 Zonguldak

Kilimli

1979 (opening:1989)Aydem EnerjiSubcriticalAnthracite [25] Unknown [lower-alpha 18] [26]
Çayırhan 620431279 Ankara

Nallıhan

1987–2000 Ciner Group SubcriticalLigniteUnknown [lower-alpha 19] [12]
Çayırhan Sodium Sulphate Cogeneration a.k.a. Alkim Çayırhan3939 Ankara

Nallıhan

2014Alkim Alkali ChemicalsUnknownUnknownUnknown [lower-alpha 20]
Çoban Yıldızı power stations a.k.a. Çumra Termik Santrali a.k.a. Çobanyıldızı (Cumra) [27] 373511 Konya

Çumra

2015Anadolu Birlik Holding via Konya Sugar (in Turkish)UnknownLigniteUnknownAt Çumra Campus [lower-alpha 21]
Çoban Yıldızı power stations a.k.a. Çumra [27] 2435Unknown as some electricity might have been used by the factory Konya

Çumra

2014Anadolu Birlik Holding via Konya Sugar (in Turkish)UnknownLigniteUnknownSupplies both sugar factory and grid. [28] Claimed to be most environment friendly factory in Turkey. [29] [lower-alpha 22]
Çolakoğlu a.k.a. Çolakoğlu-2190119172 Kocaeli

Gebze

2003Çolakoğlu MetalurjiSubcritical Bituminous Unknown [lower-alpha 23]
Dazkırı Cogeneration

a.k.a.

Alkim Afyon

31672 Afyonkarahisar Dazkırı 2014Alkim Alkali ChemicalsUnknownLigniteUnknown [lower-alpha 24]
Göknur20Unknown as some electricity might have been used by the factory Niğde

Niğde

2014Göknur FoodUnknownUnknownUnknown Captive power plant: no output to grid 2019 or first half 2020 [lower-alpha 25]
İsken Sugözü

a.k.a. Sugözu İsken

a.k.a. İskenderun

1320711061 Adana

Yumurtalık

2003 OYAK SubcriticalHard coal [30] Anthracite [25] Unknown [lower-alpha 26]
İzdemir 350248481 İzmir

Aliağa

2014İzdemir Enerji Supercritical Imported [31] Unknown [lower-alpha 27]
Kahramanmaraş Paper Factory1673Unknown as some electricity might have been used by the factory Kahramanmaraş

Kahramanmaraş

2014Kahramanmaraş PaperUnknownImportedUnknown [lower-alpha 28]
Kangal 457 [32] 258865 Sivas

Kangal

1989 (Unit 1) 1990 (Unit 2) 2000 (Unit 3)Anadolu Birlik Holding via Konya Sugar (in Turkish)SubcriticalLigniteUnknownOn the Global Coal Exit List [33] [lower-alpha 29] [12]
Kardemir a.k.a. Karabük7854680 Kütahya

Karabük

UnknownKardemir A.Ş.UnknownHard coalUnknownMay need update to meet 2020 standards [34] [35] [lower-alpha 30]
Kemerköy 630412875 Muğla

Gökova

1994 (units 1–2), 1995 (unit 3)Yeniköy Kemerköy ElektrikSubcriticalLigniteUnknown [lower-alpha 31] [12]
Kipaş Paper Factory81Unknown as some electricity might have been used by the factory Kahramanmaraş

Türkoğlu

2014 Kipaş Holding UnknownImportedUnknown [lower-alpha 32]
Küçüker Cogeneration534Unknown as some electricity might have been used by the factory Denizli

Denizli

2014Küçüker TextilesUnknownLigniteUnknown [lower-alpha 33]
Kütahya Sugar Factory77Unknown as some electricity might have been used by the factory Kütahya

Kütahya

2014Kütahya Sugar factoryUnknownLigniteUnknown [lower-alpha 34]
Orhaneli 210157085 Bursa

Orhaneli

1992 Çelikler Holding SubcriticalLigniteUnknown [lower-alpha 35] [12]
Polat a.k.a. Polat-15113230 Kütahya

Tavşanlı

2013Polatyol Circulating fluidized bed LigniteUnknown [lower-alpha 36]
Seydişehir a.k.a. ETİ Alüminyum143327 Konya

Seydişehir

2014 ETİ Aluminium UnknownLigniteUnknown [lower-alpha 37]
Seyitömer 600396875 Kütahya Kütahya 1973–1989 Çelikler Holding SubcriticalLigniteUnknown [lower-alpha 38] [12] [14]
Soma Kolin 510252757 Manisa

Soma

2019Kolin Group Circulating fluidized bed LigniteUnknownThe environmental impact assessment does not mention greenhouse gas (sera gaz) emissions. [36] [lower-alpha 39] [16]
Soma

a.k.a. Soma A

440Unknown as some electricity might have been used for other purposes Manisa

Soma

1957 [37] EÜAŞ UnknownLigniteUnknownNo output to grid 2019 or first half 2020 [lower-alpha 40]
Soma B a.k.a. Soma6605059Unknown as the steam is also used for residential heating Manisa

Soma

1981–1992Anadolu Birlik Holding via Konya Sugar (in Turkish)SubcriticalLigniteUnknownOf the six 165 MW units, 2 units are shut down and 4 units operating under temporary license. [38] Steam from the power station is used for residential heating in the winter. [39] [lower-alpha 41]
Şırnak Silopi a.k.a. Silopi405232466 Şırnak

Silopi

2013 (unit 1), 2015 (units 2–3) Ciner Group Circulating fluidized bed Asphaltite UnknownMay need update to meet 2020 standards [34] [35] Although technically not coal the solid fuel is treated similarly by regulators so is included here. [lower-alpha 42] [12]
Tufanbeyli 450328383 Adana

Tufanbeyli

2016 Sabancı Holding via Enerjisa Circulating fluidized bed LigniteUnknown [lower-alpha 43]
Tunçbilek 365UnknownUnknown Kütahya

Tavşanlı

1973 Çelikler Holding SubcriticalLigniteUnknownNot listed on "real time generation" query so no generation figure shown [lower-alpha 44] [40]
Yatağan 630376468 Muğla

Yatağan

1984 (units 1–2), 1986 (unit 3)Aydem EnerjiSubcriticalLigniteUnknown [lower-alpha 45] [41] [12]
Yeniköy 420299781 Muğla

Milas

1986–1987Yeniköy Kemerköy ElektrikSubcriticalLigniteUnknown [lower-alpha 46] [12]
ZETES-1160114181 Zonguldak

Zonguldak

2010 Eren Holding via Eren Enerji Circulating fluidized bed Bituminous UnknownLicensed as "Çatalağzı Termik" together with other ZETES [lower-alpha 47]
ZETES-21230893183 Zonguldak

Zonguldak

2010 Eren Holding via Eren Enerji Supercritical Bituminous UnknownLicensed as "Çatalağzı Termik" together with other ZETES [lower-alpha 48]
ZETES-31400921275 Zonguldak

Zonguldak

2016 Eren Holding via Eren Enerji Supercritical Bituminous UnknownLicensed as "Çatalağzı Termik" together with other ZETES [lower-alpha 49]

See also

Notes

  1. There are no unlicensed coal-fired power stations. [1] :30
  2. The table on page iii of the 2022 EMRA report totals 15 + 23 + 14 = 52 coal power licences - but as ZETES 1 2 and 3 have the same licence if counted as separate power stations the total would be 54, but the total on the Turkish version of this article is 55. [2] :iii As of 2024 the Energy Ministry website says there are 69. [3]
  3. A graph of a power station's generation over a specified period of time can be seen on the Energy Exchange Istanbul (EXIST) transparency platform "Real-Time Generation" option, with the total above the graph. [4] Recent generation by unit can be seen on the "Final Daily Production Program" option by first entering the company name and then dropping down the list of unit names. [5] Even so some small power stations may not show on the platform if they do not sell to the grid (that is they are just autoproducers).
  4. In 2018 coal-fired power stations gross generation was 113 terawatt hours (TWh), which was 37% of total gross generation. [6] The figures in the table below are net generation.
  5. By routine calculations from the 2 columns to the left as described in Capacity factor#Sample calculations – note that there are 366 days in 2020
  6. Where the construction year is not known, the start of the current EDPK operational license is shown – nevertheless there may have been "pre-licenses" before that.
  7. Public information about a power station (e.g. Cenal) can be displayed from the Turkish Energy Market Regulatory Authority database as follows. Click the bracketed letter link in its cell below (e.g. [n]) and copy the license number (e.g. EÜ/4315-42/02574) into the "Lisans No." box on the query screen. [8] Tick "Ben robot değilim" (I am not a robot) and then press the "Sorgula" (query) button. Ignore the co-ordinates as they are garbage data. A translation of the column headers and drop down selection may be helpful. [9] .
  8. As of 2021 there is no web service for this at https://www.epdk.gov.tr/Detay/Icerik/21-35/web-servisleri so to attempt to list operational coal-fired power stations from the licence database enter: "Lisans Durumu"="Yürülükte" (license status=In force),"Tesis Türü"="Termik" (facility type=Thermal) and "Tesis Durumu"="İşletmede" (facility status=In business). Then tick "Ben robot değilim" (I am not a robot) and "Sorgula" (Query) which should list licensed, operational thermal power stations. [8] Click "Raporla" (Report) to download it. Repeat with "Tesis Durumu"="Kısmi İşletmede" (facility status=Partly in business). Using your spreadsheet software merge the 2 downloads, select "Yakıt Türü"="Kömür" (Fuel=Coal) OR "İthal Kömür" (Imported Coal) OR "Yerli Kömür" (Local Coal) OR "Yerli Asfaltit" (Local Asphaltite). Then sort by "Tesis Adı"(Facility Name). A translation of the column headers and drop down selection may be helpful. When copying the operational capacity into Wikipedia or Wikidata be sure to copy MWe which is the last power column. [10] .
  1. EÜ/101-44/020
  2. EÜ/4969-177/2877
  3. EÜ/8263-5/04139
  4. EÜ/101-43/019
  5. EÜ/8140-9/04101
  6. EÜ/6660-5/03613
  7. EÜ/1813-3/1274
  8. EÜ/4969-230/2930
  9. EÜ/4969-196/2896
  10. EÜ/1435-26/1041
  11. EÜ/1160-3/833
  12. EÜ/4969-120/2820
  13. EÜ/4969-2/2702
  14. EÜ/3734-19/2290
  15. EÜ/4315-42/02574
  16. EÜ/6083-2/03428
  17. EÜ/4969-240/2940
  18. EÜ/5358-1/03178
  19. EÜ/5088-4/03041
  20. EÜ/4969-16/2716
  21. EÜ/5603-8/03299
  22. EÜ/4969-46/2746
  23. EÜ/4969-33/2733
  24. EÜ/4969-24/2724
  25. EÜ/4969-153/2853
  26. EÜ/8886-12/04341
  27. EÜ/2116-8/1490
  28. EÜ/4969-202/2902
  29. EÜ/4537/02625
  30. EÜ/4969-204/2904
  31. EÜ/5358-2/03180
  32. EÜ/4969-259/2959
  33. EÜ/4969-211/2911
  34. EÜ/4969-212/2912
  35. EÜ/5642-3/03300
  36. EÜ/1866-11/1342
  37. EÜ/4969-236/2936
  38. EÜ/4447/02616
  39. EÜ/5906-18/03394
  40. EÜ/6604-3/03635
  41. EÜ/5642-1/03298
  42. EÜ/308-3/424
  43. EÜ/298-1/415
  44. EÜ/5642-4/03301
  45. EÜ/5327/03164
  46. EÜ/5358-3/03181
  47. EÜ/369-1/479
  48. EÜ/369-1/479
  49. EÜ/369-1/479

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Yatağan power station</span> Coal fired power station in Turkey

Yatağan Power Station is a coal-fired power station in Turkey in Yatağan, Muğla Province in the south-west of the country. Currently owned by Aydem Enerji it has a 120m chimney. Yatağan thermal power plant consumes 5.4 million tons of coal from mines such as Turgut and can produce 3,780 GWh annually, the least productive power station in Turkey. The area is a sulfur dioxide air pollution hotspot and as of 2017 the air pollution caused by Yatağan and neighboring Kemerköy power station and Yeniköy power station is estimated to have caused 45,000 premature deaths. It is estimated that closing the plant by 2030, instead of when its licence ends in 2063, would prevent over 9000 premature deaths. Two workers were killed in 2018 and the plant's safety has been criticized by the Chamber of Engineers.

Soma power station is a 990 MW coal-fired power station in Soma, Manisa in western Turkey. In 2020 of the 6 units 2 were shut down. Steam from the plant is used for residential heating in the winter.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Coal in Turkey</span>

Coal supplies a quarter of Turkey's primary energy. The heavily subsidised coal industry generates over a third of the country's electricity and emits a third of Turkey's greenhouse gases.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Afşin-Elbistan power stations</span> Coal fired power stations in Turkey

The Afşin-Elbistan power stations are coal-fired power stations in Afşin in Kahramanmaraş Province in Turkey. The area is a sulfur dioxide air pollution hotspot: Air pollution can be trapped by the surrounding mountains, and Greenpeace say that measurements they took nearby in late 2020 show illegal levels of particulates and nitrogen oxides. The Environment Ministry has not released the flue gas measurements.

Emba Hunutlu power station is a 1320 MW coal fired power station in Turkey in Adana Province. As of 2022 it is the largest Chinese foreign direct investment in the country. Despite opposition from many environmental organisations the plant was started up in 2022 and burns Russian coal as it is cheaper than other coal. The plant is less than 2 km from another coal-fired power station, İsken Sugözü.

Kangal power station is a 457 MW coal-fired power station in Turkey in Sivas, mostly built in the late 20th century, which burns lignite mined locally. The plant is owned by Anadolu Birlik Holding via Konya Şeker and in 2018 received 51 million lira capacity payments. The area is a sulfur dioxide air pollution hotspot, and agricultural soil is contaminated with chromium, nickel and mercury.

Afşin-Elbistan C was a planned 1800-MW coal-fired power station which was proposed to be built in Turkey by the state-owned mining company Maden Holding. Estimated to cost over 17 billion lira, at planned capacity it would have generated about 3% of the nation's electricity. According to the environmental impact assessment (EIA) the plant would have burned 23 million tonnes of lignite annually, and emit over 61 million tonnes of CO2 each year for 35 years.

İsken Sugözü power station is a 1320 MW operational coal fired power station in Turkey.

Şırnak Silopi power station is a 405 MW operational power station in Silopi, in Şırnak Province in the south-east of Turkey. It is fuelled with asphaltite from Silopi asphaltite mine.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Çatalağzı power station</span> Coal-fired power station in Turkey

Çatalağzı power station (ÇATES) is a coal-fired power station in Turkey. Its two units opened in 1990 and 1991, and it was privatised in 2014. The plant was shut down for not meeting new air pollution regulations for coal in Turkey in January 2020, but was granted a one-year temporary operating licence by the Turkish Environment Ministry in June.

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Çan-2 power station</span> Coal fired power station in Turkey

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Çolakoğlu power station is a 190-megawatt coal-fired power station in Turkey in Gebze, Kocaeli Province, which burns imported and local coal. The company called Marmara Elektrik is part of Çolakoğlu Group, and has been put on the Urgewald Global Coal Exit List.

Polat power station is a 51-megawatt coal-fired power station in Turkey in Kütahya Province, which burns lignite and receives capacity payments.

Soma A power station is a 44 MW coal-fired power station in Soma, Manisa in western Turkey. The station closed in 2010 but was reopened in 2012 for research and development by the state owned Electricity Generation Company. It has not yet been permanently closed despite pollution complaints.

The Çoban Yıldızı power stations are 2 autoproducer coal-fired power stations in Turkey in Konya province owned by Konya Sugar which is in turn owned by Anadolu Birlik Holding. The one licensed EÜ/4969-46/2746 is called Çumra or Çobanyıldızı and the one licensed EÜ/4969-46/2746 is also called Çumra. According to the licence database they are both in Çumra, where there is a sugar factory. However the sizes on the company website prove the one licensed EÜ/5603-8/03299 is the one in the sugar factory in Konya city.

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