List of power stations in Croatia

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All power stations in Croatia are owned and operated by Hrvatska elektroprivreda (HEP), the national power company. As of 2015, HEP operates 26 hydroelectric, 4 thermal and 3 cogenerating power plants with the total installed electrical power of 3.654 MW.[1]

Hydroelectric

Station Location Coordinates Capacity (
MW
)
Čakovec Hydroelectric Power Plant[2] Orehovica   76
Dubrava Hydroelectric Power Plant[3] Donja Dubrava   76
Rijeka Hydroelectric Power Plant[4] Rijeka   36,8
Gojak Hydroelectric Power Plant[5] Ogulin   55,5
Ozalj Hydroelectric Power Plant[6] Ozalj   5,5
Lešće Hydroelectric Power Plant[7] Generalski Stol   42,29
Krka River Hydroelectric Power Plant[8] Oklaj   36,64
Peruća Hydroelectric Power Plant[9] Satrić   60
Orlovac Hydroelectric Power Plant[10] Ruda   249
Đale Hydroelectric Power Plant[11] Trilj   40,8
Kraljevac Hydroelectric Power Plant[12] Zadvarje   46,4
Zakučac Hydroelectric Power Plant[13] Omiš   486
Dubrovnik Hydroelectric Power Plant[14] Dubrovnik   218
Varaždin Hydroelectric Power Plant[15] Sračinec   94
Velebit Pumped Storage Power Plant[16] Velebit   276
Senj Hydroelectric Power Plant[17] Senj   216
Vinodol Hydroelectric Power Plant[18] Vinodol   110

The

Adams Power Plant on the Niagara Falls,[19][20][21] and in 1903 it was moved to its current location.[22][23]

Other thermal

Name Location Coordinates Fuel Capacity (
MWe
)		 Operational Notes
Plomin Power Station Plomin 45°08′12″N 14°09′46″E / 45.1366904°N 14.1627717°E / 45.1366904; 14.1627717 (Plomin Power Station) Coal 330 1970–2000 340 metres tall chimney.
Rijeka Thermal Power Station Bakar 45°17′11″N 14°31′12″E / 45.2863612°N 14.5200956°E / 45.2863612; 14.5200956 (Bakar Power Plant) Oil 320 1978–
Sisak Thermal Power Station Sisak Oil 420 1970–1976
Velika 1 Geothermal Power Plant Ciglena 45°51′24″N 16°56′42″E / 45.8566299°N 16.9450757°E / 45.8566299; 16.9450757 (Geotermalna elektrana "Velika 1") Geothermal 17 2019– Temporarily ceased operations in early 2022.[24]

See also
  • List of power stations in Europe
  • List of largest power stations in the world

References

  1. ^ "Basic Data". hep.hr. Hrvatska elektroprivreda. Retrieved 19 February 2015.
  2. ^ HE Čakovec, HEP Proizvodnja
  3. ^ HE Dubrava, HEP Proizvodnja
  4. ^ HE Rijeka, HEP Proizvodnja
  5. ^ HE Gojak, HEP Proizvodnja
  6. ^ HE Ozalj, HEP Proizvodnja
  7. ^ HE Lešće, HEP Proizvodnja
  8. ^ HE na Krki, HEP Proizvodnja
  9. ^ HE Peruća, HEP Proizvodnja
  10. ^ HE Orlovac, HEP Proizvodnja
  11. ^ HE Đale, HEP Proizvodnja
  12. ^ HE Kraljevac, HEP Proizvodnja
  13. ^ HE Zakučac, HEP Proizvodnja
  14. ^ HE Dubrovnik, HEP Proizvodnja
  15. ^ HE Varaždin, HEP Proizvodnja
  16. ^ "RHE Velebit, HEP Proizvodnja". Archived from the original on 2014-12-23. Retrieved 2010-02-09.
  17. ^ HE Senj, HEP Proizvodnja
  18. ^ HE Senj, HEP Proizvodnja
  19. IEEE. Archived from the original on 2008-05-06. Retrieved 2010-04-03.
    Marko Delimar; Josip Moser; Aleksandar Szabo (August 2007). "First AC Power Systems in Croatia"
    . 2007 IEEE Conference on the History of Electric Power. Croatian Scientific Bibliography - Bibliographic record number: 342396.
  20. S2CID 43399973
    .
  21. ^ "HEP - history". HEP. Archived from the original on 2016-06-18. Retrieved 2010-04-03.
  22. ^ http://www.ieeeghn.org/wiki/images/7/79/Hydro_Power_Plants_in_Croatia.pdf [bare URL PDF]
  23. ^ "HE na Krki - Krka River Hydro Power Plants". Hydroelectric Power Plants in Croatia. HEP. Retrieved 2010-04-03.
  24. ^ "Najveća geotermalna elektrana u Hrvatskoj prestala s radom" [The largest geothermal power plant in Croatia has ceased operations]. Jutarnji list. 18 February 2022. Retrieved 20 April 2022.
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