Overview
Giringan - Pamekasan is a 3.2 MW hydroelectric power plant in Indonesia, operated by PLN - Java Bali Generation Unit / PT. PJB. It supplies renewable energy to the grid.
Giringan - Pamekasan is a hydroelectric power plant located in Indonesia, with a capacity of 3.2 MW. The facility is owned and operated by PLN - Java Bali Generation Unit / PT. PJB, a major state-owned utility. As a small-scale hydro plant, it contributes to Indonesia's renewable energy mix. Hydroelectric power plants like Giringan - Pamekasan convert the energy of flowing water into electricity. They typically have low operating costs and long lifespans. In Indonesia, hydropower is a key component of the national energy strategy, supporting grid stability and reducing reliance on fossil fuels. The plant's operational status is active, providing clean electricity to the local grid. Its small capacity suggests it serves a local community or industrial area. The use of hydropower helps reduce greenhouse gas emissions compared to thermal plants, aligning with Indonesia's climate goals.
Environmental context
Hydroelectric power generation has a low carbon footprint but can affect local aquatic ecosystems. The plant's small scale (3.2 MW) minimizes land use and water flow disruption. Typical run-of-river hydro plants have limited environmental impact. The facility operates under Indonesian environmental regulations for renewable energy projects.
Frequently asked questions
The Giringan - Pamekasan hydroelectric plant is located in Indonesia, with coordinates approximately 7.72°S, 111.67°E.
The Giringan - Pamekasan hydroelectric plant has a capacity of 3.2 megawatts (MW).
The plant is owned and operated by PLN - Java Bali Generation Unit / PT. PJB, a subsidiary of Indonesia's state electricity company.
Hydroelectric power is a renewable energy source that produces no direct CO2 emissions during operation, helping Indonesia reduce its carbon footprint and meet climate targets.
Hydroelectric plants in Indonesia must comply with national environmental regulations, including those from the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources, covering water usage, land use, and emissions.