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Jiujiang Power Station

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Jiujiang Power Station
九江发电厂
CountryChina
LocationJiujiang, Jiangxi[1]
PurposePower
Construction beganJune 1977[2]

Jiujiang Power Station (Chinese: 九江发电厂),[3] also spelled Jiujiang Power Plant,[4] is a large-scale thermal power project[5] located at Jinji Slope (金鸡坡) where 5 km to the east of Jiujiang, Jiangxi, with a total installed capacity of 1350MW.[6] This project is the largest thermal power plant in Jiangxi and Central China.[7] The third phase of Jiujiang Power Station cost nearly 5 billion yuan, including 29.6 billion Japanese yen loans from the Japanese Overseas Economic Cooperation Fund[8](日本海外经济协力基金),[9] accounting for 50% of the total investment.

History

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The construction of the project started in June 1977, and the two 125MW units of the first phase of the project were put into production in September 1983 and September 1984.[10]

Two 200MW units were installed in the second phase of the project, which were connected to the grid for power generation in November 1991 and September 1992, respectively. The two 350MW units of the third phase of the project officially entered operation in July and December 2003 respectively.[11]

Obtained a loan from OECF

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The third phase of the expansion project of Jiujiang Power Station is the first power project constructed with foreign capital in Jiangxi Province.[12] The project was constructed using loans from Japanese Overseas Economic Cooperation Fund (OECF)[13] and partial financing from China.[12]

References

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  1. ^ Foreign Broadcast Information Service of United States (1994). Daily Report: People's Republic of China. National Technical Information Service.
  2. ^ History of Jiangxi Province: History of the Power Industry. CCP Central Party School Press. pp. 4–.
  3. ^ "展示新成就 开创新事业 喜迎十六大". Xinhua News Agency. 2002-09-16.
  4. ^ Kate Hannan (12 October 2012). Industrial Change in China: Economic Restructuring and Conflicting Interests. Routledge. pp. 194–. ISBN 978-1-134-71635-7.
  5. ^ People's Republic of China Electric Power Industry History: Jiangxi Volume. China Electric Power Press. 2003. pp. 330–. ISBN 978-7-5083-1334-4.
  6. ^ Keping Yan (19 July 2010). Electrostatic Precipitation: 11th International Conference on Electrostatic Precipitation, Hangzhou, 2008. Springer Science & Business Media. pp. 589–. ISBN 978-3-540-89251-9.
  7. ^ "The Development and Reform Commission emergency "interception of coal" touches coal shortage sensitive nerves". Sina. 2004-07-02.
  8. ^ Foreign Broadcast Information Service of United States (1996). Daily Report: People's Republic of China, Issues 1-10. National Technical Information Service.
  9. ^ China Electric Power Industry International Economic Cooperation. China Electric Power Press. 2000. pp. 31–. ISBN 978-7-5083-0330-7.
  10. ^ Yangtze River Yearbook. Yangtze River Yearbook Compilation Committee. 1999. pp. 192–.
  11. ^ "Brief Introduction of Jiujiang Power Station". Sohu.com. Jun 24, 2008.
  12. ^ a b "Huainan Mining (Group) Co., Ltd. 2019 Phase 3 Short-term Financing Bond Prospectus" (PDF). Sina. 2019-08-02.
  13. ^ Daily Report: China, Issues 1-4; Issue 8; Issue 10. Foreign Broadcast Information Service. 1996.


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