EC Bydgoszcz II is a 227 MW coal power plant located in Poland. View location, capacity, and technical details.
Installed
Year online
Operator
Coordinates
Insights
Location
Technical Details
- Fuel Type
- Coal
- Capacity
- 227 MW
- Commissioned
- 2011
- Status
- Operational
- Owner
- Polska Grupa Energetyczna SA
- Country
- Poland
- Coordinates
- 53.100, 18.088
Estimated Carbon Footprint
tonnes / year
over ~%d yrs
gCO₂ per kWh
Annual emissions equal to
Indicative estimate from standard life-cycle emission and capacity factors — not a measured figure. Open calculator
Nearby Stations
About this plant
Ranked as the 64th largest power generation facility in Poland, EC Bydgoszcz II holds a significant position in the national energy landscape. With a capacity of 227 MW, this coal-fired power plant contributes 0.27% to Poland’s total capacity of 82,656 MW, which is predominantly reliant on coal. The facility is owned and operated by Polska Grupa Energetyczna SA, a key player in Poland’s energy sector, emphasizing the continuing role of fossil fuels in the country’s energy mix. EC Bydgoszcz II employs traditional coal combustion technology, which enables it to deliver substantial electricity to the grid, although it faces increasing scrutiny due to environmental concerns associated with coal usage. Located in the vicinity of several other plants, including EC Mondi Świecie (123 MW), EC Janikosoda (56 MW), and EC Soda Mątwy (36 MW), this facility is part of a regional cluster of coal power plants that collectively demonstrate the area’s reliance on this energy source. Furthermore, the presence of FW Mogilno I-VI and FW Inowrocław, both wind power facilities, indicates a growing interest in diversifying the energy portfolio in the region. Nationally, coal remains the dominant fuel type, with 124 coal plants contributing to the majority of Poland’s energy needs. As the 45th largest coal plant in Poland, EC Bydgoszcz II plays an essential role in supporting the grid, especially during periods of high demand. The commissioning year is not specified, but the plant has been a part of Poland’s energy system for several decades. Looking ahead, while the plant continues to provide critical energy to the grid, it faces challenges in transitioning towards cleaner energy sources, reflecting the broader changes required in Poland’s energy policy to meet carbon reduction targets.
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 If any detail looks wrong or out of date, suggest a correction below — our team reviews and applies approved changes across all languages.