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We Energies expects to have a new $1.2 billion natural-gas powered generating plant online in Oak Creek in about four years. The Milwaukee-based utility filed proposals with state regulators on ...
The city of Milwaukee is working with We Energies to develop what would be the city's largest solar-power installation. A proposal under consideration by the city's Public Works Committee would ...
We Energies projects spending an additional $35 million in the parcel to the west of the construction site, which includes the ATC substation, and $250 million in an undeveloped 800-acre area ...
In March, 2020, WE Energies and MG&E purchased and acquired the remaining 150 MW of the solar farm for approximately $194.9 million. [4] As part of project application materials, the facility was expected to require 17 full-time staff once constructed. The facility is eligible for the Federal Solar Investment Tax Credit (ITC).
In all, We Energies is seeking an additional $418.6 million from its customers over the next two years to cover rising costs associated with building new sources of power generation, grid ...
2002 Wisconsin Electric and Wisconsin Gas began doing business as We Energies. 2004 Wisconsin Energy sold the non-energy assets of WICOR for US$850 million as part of its strategy to divest its non-core businesses. 2005 Construction of two 615-megawatt coal-fired units began at the Oak Creek Power Plant site. The same year, the first of two 545 ...
They are expected to generate 328 million kilowatt hours annually, which is enough to power 36,000 homes. [1] Each turbine is capable of production 1.65 megawatts of electricity. The turbines are approximately 262 feet (80 m) tall, and reach 397 feet (121 m) tall when the 134-foot (41 m) blade is faced upwards.
Storm recovery costs and investments in electric grid resiliency that include burying power lines and removing dead and dying trees to prevent outages, add up to about $70 million in new costs.