Bali Coal-Fired Power Plant (Phase I)

    Bali Coal-Fired Power Plant, located in the north of Bali, has a total installed capacity of 3×142MW. Sponsored and constructed by CHEC International as EPC contractor, the project was kicked off on November 17, 2012, and the three units passed operational reliability tests on June 5, June 29, and August 1 of 2015. The plant has operated well since its inception, with average annual available hours of nearly 7,900 hours.

    After being put into service, the project generates over 2.8 billion kWh of electricity annually on average, covering 40% of power demand of the island. It has greatly secured the power supply to the island and nearby regions, while greatly reducing local power generation costs.

   Adhering to the principles of clean, efficient and environmentally friendly, the project stands as an "landscape, quality and environment protecting example". The project adopted the first eco-friendly circular silo in Indonesia to reduce soot pollution, with emission concentrations of SO2, NOx, and particulates much lower than local requirements, putting considerable effort for environmental protection.