Taiwan

Jenwu Plant — 362 MW Coal

Coal Verified

Jenwu Plant is a 362 MW coal power plant located in Taiwan. View location, capacity, and technical details.

Capacity
362 MW

Installed

Commissioned
1989

Year online

Owner
Formosa Plastics Corp

Operator

Location
22.70, 120.34

Coordinates

Insights

#19
largest in %s
#1,762
largest %s worldwide
#5,537
largest worldwide
1989
%d yrs older than avg
4
operated by %s
10
plants within 100 km

Technical Details

Fuel Type
Coal
Capacity
362 MW
Commissioned
1989
Status
Operational
Owner
Formosa Plastics Corp
Country
Taiwan
Coordinates
22.702, 120.335

Estimated Carbon Footprint

Annual CO₂
1.4M t

tonnes / year

Lifetime CO₂
57.2M t

over ~%d yrs

Intensity
820 g

gCO₂ per kWh

Annual emissions equal to

310,908
cars / year
190,690
homes / year
65M
trees to offset

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

Nearby Stations

About this plant

The Jenwu Plant is a significant coal-fired power generation facility located in Taiwan, positioned at coordinates 22.7016, 120.3350. With a capacity of 362 MW and operated by Formosa Plastics Corp, this plant has been operational since 1989 and plays a crucial role in meeting the energy demands of the region. Utilizing coal as its primary fuel source, the Jenwu Plant employs advanced combustion technology to convert coal into electrical energy, contributing to the local grid’s stability. As Taiwan continues to navigate its energy landscape, the Jenwu Plant stands out as a key player in the country’s mix of energy generation sources. While Taiwan has been actively pursuing renewable energy initiatives, coal remains an important component of its energy strategy, particularly in ensuring energy security and reliability. The facility’s operation aligns with Taiwan’s energy policies, which aim to balance economic growth with environmental sustainability. By providing a stable supply of electricity, the Jenwu Plant supports both the industrial sector and residential consumers, highlighting the ongoing role of coal in Taiwan’s energy future while adapting to the challenges of transitioning to greener alternatives.

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