SRB

TE KOLUBARA — 245 MW Coal

Coal Verified

TE KOLUBARA is a 245 MW coal power plant located in Serbia. View location, capacity, and technical details.

Capacity
245 MW

Installed

Commissioned
2012

Year online

Owner
Electric Power Industry of Serbia

Operator

Location
44.48, 20.29

Coordinates

Insights

#11
largest in %s
#2,022
largest %s worldwide
#6,767
largest worldwide
2012
%d yrs newer than avg
4
operated by %s
6
plants within 100 km

Technical Details

Fuel Type
Coal
Capacity
245 MW
Commissioned
2012
Status
Operational
Owner
Electric Power Industry of Serbia
Country
SRB
Coordinates
44.481, 20.293

Estimated Carbon Footprint

Annual CO₂
967,936 t

tonnes / year

Lifetime CO₂
38.7M t

over ~%d yrs

Intensity
820 g

gCO₂ per kWh

Annual emissions equal to

210,421
cars / year
129,058
homes / year
44M
trees to offset

Indicative estimate from standard life-cycle emission and capacity factors — not a measured figure. Open calculator

Nearby Stations

About this plant

Ranked as the 11th largest power generation facility in Serbia, TE Kolubara holds a significant position in the nation’s energy landscape, contributing to approximately 3.08% of Serbia’s total power capacity. With a capacity of 245 MW, this coal-fired plant is strategically located in the Kolubara basin, an area known for its rich coal resources. TE Kolubara utilizes traditional coal technology to generate electricity, operating within the framework of Serbia’s energy policies that heavily rely on coal as the dominant fuel source. The facility’s generation technology is capable of delivering reliable power, making it an essential player in the regional energy supply. Situated within a 50 km radius of larger coal plants, such as TENT A and TENT B, which boast capacities of 1730 MW and 1270 MW respectively, TE Kolubara operates in a competitive environment yet showcases its unique role in supporting local grid stability. The proximity to these larger plants is crucial, as it enables a robust energy cluster that enhances reliability and efficiency in power distribution across the region. Despite its lower capacity compared to its neighbors, TE Kolubara remains vital, especially considering Serbia’s limited number of total power generation facilities—only 12—with a combined capacity of 7,958 MW. This context highlights the significance of TE Kolubara’s output in maintaining energy supply. Owned by the Electric Power Industry of Serbia, TE Kolubara has been operational since its commissioning, contributing consistently to the national grid. The reliance on coal raises concerns about environmental sustainability, but with Serbia’s energy profile still heavily dependent on fossil fuels, this facility plays a critical role in meeting current energy demands. Looking ahead, TE Kolubara’s operations may need to adapt to changing energy policies and market dynamics that favor cleaner and more sustainable energy sources, positioning it as a pivotal player in Serbia’s transition towards a more diversified energy future.

More %s plants

Spotted an error?

Our data is community-verified. If any detail looks wrong or out of date, suggest a correction below — our team reviews and applies approved changes across all languages.