Coal Power Plant Operational

EC Pruszków Coal Power Plant | Poland Power Generation Facility

Poland
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Overview

EC Pruszków is a 9 MW coal power plant in Poland, operated by PGNiG TERMIKA. It is an operational facility contributing to the country's power generation mix.

EC Pruszków is a coal-fired power plant located in Poland, operated by PGNiG TERMIKA. With a capacity of 9 MW, it is a small-scale facility within the Polish power generation sector, which relies heavily on coal for electricity production. The plant operates under Poland's implementation of the EU Industrial Emissions Directive (2010/75/EU), which sets emission limits for SOx, NOx, and particulate matter. As a coal plant, it uses subcritical technology typical for smaller units, and its age and efficiency are consistent with older installations in the region. EC Pruszków serves a local role in the power grid, providing electricity to nearby communities. Its operation aligns with Poland's broader energy strategy, though the plant's small capacity limits its overall environmental impact compared to larger coal facilities in the country.

Environmental context

As a coal-fired power plant, EC Pruszków emits CO2, SOx, NOx, and particulate matter, contributing to local and regional air quality concerns. Its location in Poland, a country with significant coal dependence, places it within a regulatory framework aimed at reducing emissions through EU directives. The plant's small capacity (9 MW) limits its overall environmental footprint, but coal combustion remains a key source of greenhouse gases and pollutants.

Frequently asked questions

EC Pruszków is located in Poland, with coordinates approximately 52.1707 N, 20.8006 E.

EC Pruszków has a capacity of 9 MW, making it a small-scale coal power plant.

EC Pruszków is operated by PGNiG TERMIKA, a Polish energy company.

Coal power plants in Poland must comply with the EU Industrial Emissions Directive (2010/75/EU), which sets emission limits for pollutants like SOx, NOx, and particulate matter.

Coal power plants emit CO2, SOx, NOx, and particulate matter, contributing to air pollution and climate change. Their impact depends on capacity, technology, and emission controls.
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