CPI USA NC Southport is a 135 MW waste power plant located in United States of America. View location, capacity, and technical details.
Installed
Year online
Operator
Coordinates
Insights
Location
Technical Details
- Fuel Type
- Waste
- Capacity
- 135 MW
- Commissioned
- 1987
- Status
- Operational
- Owner
- CPI USA NC Southport LLC
- Country
- United States
- Coordinates
- 33.944, -78.012
Carbon Footprint
tonnes / year
over ~25 yrs
Est. gCO2/kWh
Annual emissions equivalent to
Indicative estimate from standard life-cycle emission and capacity factors — not a measured figure. Open calculator
Nearby Plants
Brunswick Nuclear Generating Station
United States of America · Nuclear
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Winyah
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Lee Combined Cycle Plant
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Wayne County
United States of America · Natural Gas
L V Sutton Combined Cycle
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About this plant
CPI USA NC Southport, with a capacity of 135 MW, ranks as the 1773rd power generation facility in the United States, while also standing out as the 2nd largest waste-to-energy plant among 541 facilities nationwide. Operational since 1987, this facility utilizes a combination of waste, coal, and other fuels, reflecting a unique approach to energy generation that contributes to the region’s energy diversity. Located within proximity to the Brunswick Nuclear Generating Station, which operates at a significant capacity of 2003.2 MW, and several gas facilities including the L V Sutton Combined Cycle at 851 MW, CPI USA NC Southport is part of a competitive energy landscape where gas remains the dominant fuel source. The plant’s contribution represents a vital 0.01% of the national capacity, but more importantly, it underscores the importance of waste-to-energy solutions in addressing waste management challenges while generating power. Operated by CPI USA NC Southport LLC, this plant exemplifies a forward-thinking approach to energy production that aligns with environmental sustainability goals. As the U.S. energy landscape evolves, the role of such facilities in promoting resource recovery and minimizing landfill waste becomes increasingly critical, ensuring that energy production aligns with broader environmental and economic objectives.
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