List of power stations in Madagascar

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The following page lists all power stations in Madagascar . The list is not complete. You can assist by adding relevant referenced content.

Contents

Hydroelectric

Operational

Hydroelectric stationCommunityCoordinatesRiverTypeName of reservoirCapacity (MW)Year completed
Andekaleka Hydroelectric Power Station Andekaleka Vohitra River Gravity N/A91 MW1982, 2012
Antelomita Hydroelectric Power Station Anjeva Gara Ikopa River Gravity N/A8.4 MW1930, 1952, 1953
Farahantsana Hydroelectric Power Station Mahitsy [1] Ikopa River Gravity N/A28 MW2022
Mandraka Power Station MandrakaMandraka River Gravity Lake Mandraka 24 MW1956
Ankevirato Hydroelectric Power Station [2] Tsarazaza Rianamboa River Gravity 560 kW2023

Under construction

Hydroelectric stationCommunityCoordinatesFuel typeCapacityYear completedName of OwnerNotes
Volobe Hydroelectric Power Station Ambodilazana water power 120 MW2027 Compagnie générale d’hydroélectricité de Volobe (CGHV) [3]

Proposed

Hydroelectric stationCommunityCoordinatesRiverTypeName of reservoirCapacity (MW)Year completed
Antetezambato Central [4] Ambatofinandrahana District  ?? Gravity 140 MW [5] (projected)
Sahofika Hydroelectric Power Station [6] Sahofika Onive River Gravity Sahofika Reservoir205 MW [6] 2024 (Expected)
Antananarivo Mixed Hydrosolar Power Station [7] Antananarivo Run of river N/A35 MW [7] 2026 (Expected)
Ranomafana Hydroelectric Power Station Ranomafana (95 km northwest of Antananarivo) [8] -18°36’35.9S,47°1’13.27 E Ikopa River [9] Gravity 2x32MW = 64 MW [10] 202? (Expected)

Thermal

Operational

Thermal power stationCommunityCoordinatesFuel typeCapacityYear completedName of OwnerNotes
Mandroseza Power Plant Antananarivo Heavy fuel oil 40 MW [11] 202?Symbion Power Mandroseza SA [12]
Noor I Thermal Power Station [11] Antananarivo Heavy fuel oil 48 MW [11] 2018Jovena
Noor II Thermal Power Station [11] Antananarivo Heavy fuel oil 28 MW [11] 2018Jovena
Ambohimanambola Thermal Power Station Ambohimanambola, [13] Antananarivo Heavy fuel oil 105 kw (7x15 kw)end of 2023
Andaingo Thermal Power Station [14] Andaingo Biomass 75 MW [14] 2012 CIRAD

Solar


Solar power stationCommunityCoordinatesFuel typeCapacityYear completedName of OwnerNotes
Ambatolampy Solar Power Station Ambatolampy Solar 40 MWApril 2022Ambatolampy Solar Consortium
Access Solar Power Station [15] Antananarivo Solar 25 MW [15] 2025 ExpectedAccess Power
Centrale Solaire d’Andranotakatra Belobaka, Mahajanga II [16] 12 MW Solar central Solar 1.25 MW2022
Centrale Solaire d’Ambavahadinilakaka (Ihorombe) Ambavahadinilakaka [17] 470 kW Solar central Solar 470 kW2022Maherlla
Sambava Solar Power Station Sambava [18] Solar 500 kWMarch 2022 Green Energy Solutions

Hybride

Solar power stationCommunityCoordinatesFuel typeCapacityYear completedName of OwnerNotes
Kimony Solar Hybride Central Bemanonga, Menabe Solar + Thermal1.4 MW operative, 3MW projected [19] 2022 (1.4MW operative) Green Energy Solutions (GES) + Jirama
Sava Hybride Power Station Sambava, Antalaha, Vohemar [20] Solar + Thermal8 MW Thermal + 5MW solar Green Yellow
Tanambao Verrerie Solar-hybride central Tanambao Verrerie, Toamasina Solar + Thermal18MW2021 Jirama
Toliara Centrale Energetique Besinjaka (Tulear) [21] Thermal + Solar 9 MW Thermal + 2.9 MW solar Filatex Energy

See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jirama</span> State-owned electric utility and water services company in Madagascar

Jirama is a state-owned electric utility and water services company in Madagascar.

The Antelomita Hydroelectric Power Station is located in the rural commune Anjeva Gara of the Analamanga Region, Madagascar. The hydroelectric power station comprises two parts, Antelomita I and II. Both are adjacent to one another on separate water falls along the Ikopa River. Each water fall is dammed and water is diverted to the power station; each of which contains three 1.4 megawatts (1,900 hp) generators. The first two were commissioned in 1930, the second two in 1952 and the final two in 1953. Both stages have an installed capacity of 8.4 megawatts (11,300 hp). They were built by a French firm but are now owned and operated by Jirama. The Tsiazompaniry and Mantasoa Dams upstream regulate water to the power station.

The Andekaleka Dam is a gravity dam on the Vohitra river near Andekaleka in eastern Madagascar. The primary purpose of the dam is hydroelectric power generation and it diverts water from the Vohitra east into a 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) headrace tunnel where it reaches a 91 megawatts (122,000 hp) underground power station. After water charges the turbine-generators, it travels down a 500 metres (1,600 ft) tailrace tunnel before it reenters the Vohitra River. The drop in elevation between the dam and power station affords a hydraulic head of 235 metres (771 ft). The dam and power station were funded by the World Bank at a cost of US$142.1 million. It was constructed between 1978 and 1982. The power station can house up to four generators. The first two were operational in 1982 and a third in 2012. Generator one and two host Vevey and Jeumont turbines while the third is made by HEC. They all use Francis reaction turbines which typically range from 10 to 700MW and with water head operating from 10 to 600 meters

Eranove is a French company active in the management of public services and in the production of electricity and drinking water in Africa. The company was formerly known as Finagestion.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Magpie Generating Station</span> Dam in Minganie, Quebec

The Magpie Generating Station is a 40.6 MW hydroelectric power generating station on the Magpie River in the Côte-Nord region of the province of Quebec, Canada. There was controversy during the planning phase since the dam flooded a stretch of rapids popular with advanced kayakers and rafters. However, the project was approved in 2005 and commissioned in 2007.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">University of Antananarivo</span> University in Madagascar

University of Antananarivo is the primary public university of Madagascar, located in the capital Antananarivo.

Sahofika Hydroelectric Power Station, also referred to as Sahofika Power Station, is a 205 megawatts (275,000 hp) hydroelectric power station under construction in Madagascar.

Atinkou Thermal Power Station, also Atinkou Efficient Power Station, is a 390 MW (520,000 hp) natural gas-fired thermal power plant under construction, in Taboth Village, near the town of Jacqueville, in the Ivory Coast.

Ayebo Biomass Power Station, also Biovéa Biomass Power Station, is a 46 MW (62,000 hp) biomass-fired thermal power plant under development in Ivory Coast. Biovéa Énergie SA, a special purpose vehicle company, has been awarded the concession contract to design, finance, construct, operate and maintain the power station. As raw material, the power station is designed to use palm oil waste.

The Gourou Banda Solar Power Station is a 50 MW (67,000 hp) solar power plant under construction in Niger. This renewable energy infrastructure project is under development by an independent power producer (IPP), under the build-own-operate-transfer (BOOT) model, with support from the International Finance Corporation (IFC), a member of the World Bank Group, as part of the bank's "Scaling Solar" program. The solar farm, first conceived in 2018, as a 20 megawatts installation, was expanded to capacity of 50 megawatts in 2020.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ambatolampy Solar Power Station</span> Solar farm in Madagascar

The Ambatolampy Solar Power Station is a 40 MW solar power plant in Madagascar. As of April 2022, it was the first grid-connected, privately-funded solar power plant in the country. The power plant, which was first commissioned in 2018, underwent expansion from 20 MW to 40 MW, between 2021 and 2022. The off-taker of the energy generated at this renewable energy power plant is Jirama, the national electricity utility company.

The Volobe Power Station is a 120 megawatts (160,000 hp) hydroelectric power project under construction in Madagascar.

The Fekola Hybrid Power Station is a 115 MW (154,000 hp) power plant in Mali. The power system comprises 68 MW of thermal energy, 30 MW of solar power and 17.3 MW of lithium ion battery energy storage. The power station is owned by B2Gold Corporation, a Canadian mining company. Dornier Suntrace GmbH and BayWa, two German engineering consulting and construction companies were hired to advise, design, build, operate and maintain this power station. The off-taker is the Fekola Gold Mine, in southwestern Mali, that is off-grid and is owned by B2Gold.

References

  1. MADAGASCAR : la centrale hydroélectrique de Farahantsana (28 MW) entre en service
  2. commune-rurale-de-tsarazaza
  3. Jirama achetera la production de Volobe
  4. Centrale d'Antetezambato
  5. 2424.mg
  6. 1 2 Jean Marie Takouleu (26 May 2020). "Madagascar: ADF supports Sahofika hydropower project with a €4 million loan". Paris: Afrik21.africa. Retrieved 16 September 2020.
  7. 1 2 Boris Ngounou (29 August 2019). "Madagascar: 35 MW hydroelectric power plant in project in Antananarivo". Paris: Afrik21.africa. Retrieved 16 September 2020.
  8. La-centrale-hydroelectrique-de-Ranomafana-Ikopa-
  9. meh.mg
  10. Délestage: quelques années à tenir
  11. 1 2 3 4 5 Towerco of Madagascar (30 January 2018). "Jovena: Two new 76 MW thermal power stations planted" (Translated from the original French language). Antananarivo: Towerco of Madagascar. Retrieved 15 September 2020.
  12. Symbion
  13. Nouvelle Centrale Thermique à Ambohimanambola
  14. 1 2 CIRAD (April 2013). "Decentralized rural electricity distribution: the first thermal power station using biomass in Madagascar". Paris: CIRAD . Retrieved 16 September 2020.
  15. 1 2 Access Power (September 2020). "Access Power: Our Projects In Madagascar". Dubai: Access Power. Retrieved 16 September 2020.
  16. Rajoelina a Boeny
  17. HAZAVANA HO AN’NY REHETRA POUR LA COMMUNE D’IHOSY
  18. www.egedec.com
  19. centrale-solaire-hybride-de-Morondava
  20. PV Magazine
  21. Energie à Toliara