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List of power stations in Ukraine

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The following page lists power stations in Ukraine.

Nuclear

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In service

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Name Location Coordinates Type Capacity (MWe) Commissioned Notes Refs
Khmelnytskyi Netishyn 50°18′09″N 26°38′52″E / 50.302512°N 26.647875°E / 50.302512; 26.647875 (Khmelnytskyi CPP) VVER 2000 1987, 2004 [1][2]
Rivne Varash 51°19′37″N 25°53′26″E / 51.326857°N 25.890634°E / 51.326857; 25.890634 (Rivne Nuclear Power Plant) VVER 2819 1980-2004 [1][3]
South Ukraine Pivdennoukrainsk 47°48′43″N 31°13′03″E / 47.812031°N 31.217372°E / 47.812031; 31.217372 (South Ukraine CPP) VVER 3000 1982, 1985, 1989 [1][4]
Zaporizhzhia Enerhodar 47°30′31″N 34°35′04″E / 47.508519°N 34.584392°E / 47.508519; 34.584392 (Zaporizhzhia CPP, Unit 1) VVER 6000 1984-1995 The largest nuclear power plant in Europe. Under Russian occupation. Currently deactived. [1][5]

Historic

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Name Location Coordinates Type Capacity, MWe Operational Notes Refs
Chernobyl Unit 1 Pripyat 51°23′22″N 30°06′25″E / 51.389445°N 30.10682°E / 51.389445; 30.10682 (Chernobyl CPP, Unit 1) RBMK 1000 1977–1996 [1]
Chernobyl Unit 2 51°23′22″N 30°06′16″E / 51.389445°N 30.104406°E / 51.389445; 30.104406 (Chernobyl CPP, Unit 2) RBMK 1000 1978–1991 [1]
Chernobyl Unit 3 51°23′23″N 30°06′02″E / 51.389586°N 30.100436°E / 51.389586; 30.100436 (Chernobyl CPP, Unit 3) RBMK 1000 1981–2000 [1]
Chernobyl Unit 4 51°23′23″N 30°05′56″E / 51.389606°N 30.09902°E / 51.389606; 30.09902 (Chernobyl CPP, Unit 4) RBMK 1000 1983–1986 Exploded in the Chernobyl accident [1][6]
Chernobyl Unit 5 RBMK 1000 Never ~75% Complete. Work stopped ~1989 [1]
Chernobyl Unit 6 RBMK 1000 Never Building foundation & floor laid. Work stopped ~1989 [1]
Crimea Shcholkine 45°23′31″N 35°48′13″E / 45.391937°N 35.803727°E / 45.391937; 35.803727 (Crimea CPP, Unit 1) VVER 1000 Never Remains unfinished
Commenced 1975
Unit 1 80% complete and Unit 2 18% finished in 1989
[1]
Chyhyryn Chyhyryn 49°05′05″N 32°47′07″E / 49.08472°N 32.78528°E / 49.08472; 32.78528 (Chyhyryn CPP, Unit 1) VVER 1000 Never never finished since 1977 and stopped in 1989
Odesa Teplodar 46°27′38″N 30°18′58″E / 46.46056°N 30.31611°E / 46.46056; 30.31611 (Teplodar CPP, Unit 1) VVER 1000 Never never finished since 1980 and stopped in 1986 [7]
Kharkiv Birky 49°41′17.7″N 36°04′06.4″E / 49.688250°N 36.068444°E / 49.688250; 36.068444 (Kharkiv CPP, Unit 1) VVER 1000 Never never finished since 1986 and stopped in 1990

Hydroelectric

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Name Location Coordinates Power (MW) Year built[further explanation needed] Refs Date of destruction
Dnieper Hydroelectric Station Zaporizhzhia 47°52′10″N 35°05′10″E / 47.869444°N 35.086111°E / 47.869444; 35.086111 (Dnieper Hydroelectric Station) 1,548 1927–1939 (destroyed in 1941 by the retreating Soviet Armed Forces to prevent its capture by Nazi Germany)
Rebuilt 1969—1980
Dniester Hydroelectric Power Plant Novodnistrovsk 48°35′38″N 27°27′10″E / 48.59391°N 27.452903°E / 48.59391; 27.452903 702 1973—1981
Dniester Pumped Storage Power Station 48°30′52″N 27°28′28″E / 48.514387°N 27.47436°E / 48.514387; 27.47436 972 1983—2015
Kyiv Hydroelectric Power Plant Vyshhorod 50°35′18″N 30°30′42″E / 50.588305°N 30.51178°E / 50.588305; 30.51178 (Kyiv Hydroelectric Station) 388.8 1964
Kyiv Pumped Storage Power Plant 50°36′30″N 30°29′07″E / 50.608333°N 30.485333°E / 50.608333; 30.485333 (Kyiv Hydro-Accumulating Power Station) 235 1970
Kaniv Hydroelectric Station Kaniv 49°46′00″N 31°28′18″E / 49.766528°N 31.471722°E / 49.766528; 31.471722 (Kaniv Hydroelectric Station) 444 1972
Kaniv Pumped Storage Power Station Buchak, Kaniv [uk] 49°51′07″N 31°27′02″E / 49.85194°N 31.45056°E / 49.85194; 31.45056 (Kaniv Pumped Storage Power Station) 1,000 1986–1991; 2019–?
(allegedly under construction, no progress as of 2024)
Kremenchuk Hydroelectric Station Svitlovodsk 49°04′30″N 33°15′04″E / 49.075°N 33.251°E / 49.075; 33.251 (Kremenchuk Hydroelectric Station) 625 1959
Kakhovka Hydroelectric Station Nova Kakhovka 46°46′34″N 33°22′18″E / 46.776111°N 33.371667°E / 46.776111; 33.371667 (Kakhovka Hydroelectric Station) 351 1950-1956 (destroyed 6 June 2023) June 6 2023
Middle Dnieper Hydroelectric Power Plant Kamianske 48°32′55″N 34°32′28″E / 48.548504°N 34.541016°E / 48.548504; 34.541016 (Dniprodzerzhynsk Hydroelectric Station) 352 1963 [8][9]
Tashlyk Pumped-Storage Power Plant Pivdennoukrainsk 47°47′49″N 31°10′50″E / 47.7968399°N 31.1806154°E / 47.7968399; 31.1806154 (Tashlyk Hydro-Accumulating Power Station) 302 1981-2007 [10][11]
Name Location Coordinates Capacity, MWe Units Fuel Adm. company Date of destruction
Burshtyn thermal power plant[12] Burshtyn 49°12′34″N 24°39′46″E / 49.209579°N 24.662762°E / 49.209579; 24.662762 (Burshtyn thermal power plant) 2,334 12x200 coal Zakhidenergo March 29, 2024
Dobrotvir thermal power plant [uk][12] Dobrotvir 50°12′48″N 24°22′30″E / 50.213273°N 24.374971°E / 50.213273; 24.374971 (Dobrotvir thermal power plant) 600 3x100+2x150 coal Zakhidenergo
Kryvyi Rih thermal power plant [uk][12] Zelenodolsk 47°32′21″N 33°39′43″E / 47.539222°N 33.661852°E / 47.539222; 33.661852 (Kryvyi Rih thermal power plant) 2,820 10x282 coal Dniproenergo
Kurakhove thermal power plant Kurakhove 47°59′40″N 37°14′25″E / 47.994402°N 37.240219°E / 47.994402; 37.240219 (Kurakhove thermal power plant) 1,482 7x200 coal DTEK Skhidenergo October 17, 2022

Dismantled in 2024 for spares [13]

Ladyzhyn thermal power plant [uk][12] Ladyzhyn 48°42′24″N 29°13′13″E / 48.706709°N 29.2202°E / 48.706709; 29.2202 (Ladyzhyn thermal power plant) 1,800 6x300 coal Zakhidenergo March 22, 2024
Lokachi thermal power plant [uk] Lokachi 50°44′31″N 24°44′31″E / 50.74194°N 24.74194°E / 50.74194; 24.74194 (Lokachi thermal power plant) 10 2x5 natural gas Naftogaz Ukrainy
Luhansk thermal power plant Shchastia 48°44′52″N 39°15′45″E / 48.747814°N 39.262389°E / 48.747814; 39.262389 (Luhansk thermal power plant) 1,500 1x100+7x200 coal DTEK Skhidenergo Under Russian occupation
Myronivsky power plant Myronivskyi 48°28′51″N 38°17′23″E / 48.480816°N 38.289821°E / 48.480816; 38.289821 (Mironivsky thermal power plant) 100 0 coal DTEK Donetskoblenergo Under Russian occupation
Dnieper thermal power plant [uk][12] Dnipro 48°24′19″N 35°06′50″E / 48.405278°N 35.113889°E / 48.405278; 35.113889 (Prydniprovska thermal power plant) 1,765 4x150+4x300 coal Dniproenergo
Sievierodonetsk Power Station [uk] Sievierodonetsk 48°56′15″N 38°27′10″E / 48.9375°N 38.452778°E / 48.9375; 38.452778 (Sievierodonetsk Power Station) 150 1 coal Ministry of Energy and Coal of Ukraine Under Russian occupation
Shteriv thermal power plant [uk] Miusynsk 48°05′27″N 38°52′49″E / 48.090751°N 38.880336°E / 48.090751; 38.880336 (Shteriv thermal power plant) dismantled 0 coal N/A
Sloviansk Thermal Power Plant[12] Mykolaivka 48°52′19″N 37°45′56″E / 48.872054°N 37.765675°E / 48.872054; 37.765675 (Slovianska thermal power plant) 800 1x800 coal Donbasenergo
Starobeshivska thermal power plant [uk][12] Novyi Svit 47°48′02″N 38°00′20″E / 47.800688°N 38.005657°E / 47.800688; 38.005657 (Starobeshivska thermal power plant) 1,785 9x175 + 1x210 coal Donbasenergo Under Russian occupation
Trypilska thermal power plant[12] Ukrainka, Kyiv Oblast 50°08′04″N 30°44′49″E / 50.134417°N 30.746806°E / 50.134417; 30.746806 (Trypilska thermal power plant) 1,800 6x300 coal, natural gas Centrenergo April 11, 2024
Vuhlehirska thermal power plant[12] Svitlodarske, Donetsk Oblast 48°27′55″N 38°12′18″E / 48.465278°N 38.205°E / 48.465278; 38.205 (Vuhlehirska thermal power plant) 3,600 4x300+3x800 coal, natural gas Centrenergo Under Russian occupation
Zaporizhzhia thermal power station Enerhodar 47°30′34″N 34°37′28″E / 47.509491°N 34.624443°E / 47.509491; 34.624443 (Zaporizhzhia thermal power station) 2,850 2x300+2x325+2x800 coal, natural gas Dniproenergo Under Russian occupation
Zmiivska thermal power plant[12] Slobozhanske 49°35′15″N 36°31′50″E / 49.5874°N 36.530657°E / 49.5874; 36.530657 (Zmiivska thermal power plant) 2,200 5x200+4x300 coal Centrenergo March 22, 2024
Zuivska power station Zuhres 48°01′59″N 38°17′10″E / 48.033101°N 38.286152°E / 48.033101; 38.286152 (Zuyivka thermal power plant) 1,220 3x300 + 1x320 coal, natural gas DTEK Skhidenergo Under Russian occupation

Solar

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Name Location Coordinates MW
Okhotnykovo Solar Park (Crimea) Okhotnykove 45°17′13″N 33°35′52″E / 45.28694°N 33.59778°E / 45.28694; 33.59778 82.65
Perovo Solar Park (Crimea) Kliuchi [uk] 44°57′28″N 33°55′37″E / 44.95778°N 33.92694°E / 44.95778; 33.92694 100
Starokozache Solar Park (Odesa Oblast) Starokozache [uk] 46°20′42″N 30°00′10″E / 46.34500°N 30.00278°E / 46.34500; 30.00278 42.95
Nikopol Solar Park [uk] Starozavodske [uk] 47°39′59″N 34°16′30″E / 47.66639°N 34.27500°E / 47.66639; 34.27500 246
Danube/Dunayskaya Solar Park [uk] Artsyz 45°59′00″N 29°27′50″E / 45.98333°N 29.46389°E / 45.98333; 29.46389 43.14
Mityaevo Solar Park [uk] (Crimea) Mytiaieve [uk] 45°14′14″N 33°40′28″E / 45.23722°N 33.67444°E / 45.23722; 33.67444 31.55
Limanskaya Solar Park [uk] Reni 45°28′08″N 28°14′52″E / 45.46889°N 28.24778°E / 45.46889; 28.24778 43.4
Tryfonivka Solar Park [uk] Tryfonivka 46°41′31″N 32°37′28″E / 46.69194°N 32.62444°E / 46.69194; 32.62444 10
Solar Chornobyl [uk] Pripyat 51°23′32″N 30°05′58″E / 51.39222°N 30.09944°E / 51.39222; 30.09944 ? 100
Pokrovske Solar Park [uk] Pokrovske [uk] 47°39′31″N 34°08′58″E / 47.65861°N 34.14944°E / 47.65861; 34.14944 240
Kamianets-Podilskyi Solar Park [uk] Kamianets-Podilskyi 48°38′00″N 26°37′50″E / 48.63333°N 26.63056°E / 48.63333; 26.63056 63

Wind

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Nuclear Power Plants in Lithuania & Ukraine". Gallery. Power Plants Around The World. 26 June 2011. Archived from the original on 9 December 2012. Retrieved 17 April 2014.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  2. ^ "KHMELNITSKI-1". Power Reactor Information System. International Atomic Energy Agency. Retrieved 20 April 2014.
  3. ^ "RIVNE-1". Power Reactor Information System. International Atomic Energy Agency. Retrieved 20 April 2014.
  4. ^ "SOUTH UKRAINE-1". Power Reactor Information System. International Atomic Energy Agency. Retrieved 20 April 2014.
  5. ^ "ZAPOROZHYE-1". Power Reactor Information System. International Atomic Energy Agency. Retrieved 20 April 2014.
  6. ^ "CHERNOBYL-4". Power Reactor Information System. International Atomic Energy Agency. Retrieved 20 April 2014.
  7. ^ "What is ATEC?". Blog. Sovietologist. 9 June 2008. Retrieved 20 April 2014.
  8. ^ "Hydroelectric Power Plants in Ukraine". Gallery. Power Plants Around The World. 26 July 2010. Archived from the original on 8 December 2012. Retrieved 22 April 2014.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  9. ^ "Dniprodzerzhynsk Hydroelectric Power Plant". Global Energy Observatory. Retrieved 22 April 2014.
  10. ^ "Tashlyk PSPs". Public Joint Stock Company Ukrhidroprogect. Retrieved 22 April 2014.
  11. ^ "Tashlyk Pumped Storage Hydroelectric Power Plant". Global Energy Observatory. Retrieved 22 April 2014.
  12. ^ a b c d e f g h i j NJSC - The characteristics of Thermal Power Plants Archived 2010-12-13 at the Wayback Machine
  13. ^ "Inside Ukraine's Quest to Keep the Lights On as Winter Descends".