Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) has made a decision to adopt the Preferred Alternative identified in its Final Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) for the retirement of the Kingston Fossil
TVA reports that the complex will deliver 750 MW of combined cycle natural gas, 800 MW of flex-fuel aeroderivative turbines, 100 MW of battery
The Tennessee Valley Authority is expected to retire its nine-unit, coal-fired Kingston Fossil Plant by 2027 and replace it with a natural gas-fired plant, solar and battery storage.
TVA plans to add solar panels and battery storage to the profile of the new plant. "It''s been a move to try to become more efficient, to try to be a
The Kingston Fossil Plant in Roane County, Tennessee, was scheduled for retirement in 2027, with all nine of its units slated for demolition and replacement with an “energy complex” of gas
For the Kingston Fossil Plant specifically, this regulatory context matters. TVA originally planned to retire the plant by the end of 2027, partly in response to changing energy economics and environmental
To replace that generation, TVA will build an energy complex that will house at least 1,500 megawatts of combined cycle and dual-fuel aero-derivative natural gas
The gas plant will be part of a new energy complex. TVA plans to add 100 megawatts of battery storage and up to 4 megawatts of solar power to the site later on.
Kingston Fossil Plant will become a state-of-the-art energy complex that includes natural gas, solar energy, and battery storage — the first of its kind for TVA.
PDF version includes complete article with source references. Suitable for printing and offline reading.
