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This is a list of electricity-generating power stations in the U.S. state of Ohio, sorted by type and name.In 2022, Ohio had a total summer capacity of 27,447 MW and a net generation of 135,810 GWh. [2]
Numerous wind energy projects have popped up, ready to produce thousands of megawatts of power. [121] [122] They include Legacy Renewable Energy Development's proposed $120 million tri-county project near Lake Erie, [123] the Buckeye Wind Project in Champaign County, [124] and the Northwest Ohio Wind Energy project in Grover Hill. [125]
In 2000, NiSource merged with Columbia Energy Group, but in 2015, NiSource was spun off from Columbia Pipeline Group. [2] [3] The next year, Columbia Pipeline Group was acquired by TransCanada Corporation, while the Columbia Gas distribution companies remained with NiSource.
NextEra Energy Resources, LLC (NEER) is a wholesale electricity supplier based in Juno Beach, Florida. NEER is a subsidiary of NextEra Energy (NYSE: NEE), a Fortune 200 company. Prior to 2009, NextEra Energy Resources was known as FPL Energy. [2] NextEra Energy Resources is the world's largest operator of wind and solar projects.
The 380-megawatt Edgewater Generating Station in Sheboygan will shut down in 2025 and the 1,100-megawatt Columbia Energy Center, near Portage, which it jointly owns with Wisconsin Public Service ...
IGS Energy, also known as Interstate Gas Supply, Inc., is an independent retail natural gas and electric supplier based in Dublin, Ohio, United States.It serves more than 1,000,000 residential, commercial and industrial customers in the states of Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Virginia, Maryland, Texas, California, Illinois and Massachusetts.
An employee of a warehouse in a Columbus, Ohio, suburb who police say shot one co-worker to death and wounded five others late Tuesday night has been taken into custody. Officials in New Albany ...
On February 11, 2010, the National Renewable Energy Laboratory released the first comprehensive update of the wind energy potential by state since 1993, showing that Ohio had potential to install 55 GW of onshore wind power nameplate capacity, generating 152 TWh annually. [23]