Difference between revisions of "DPL"

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{{#badges: CoalSwarm | Climate change}}{{Infobox Company
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| company_name = DPL
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| company_logo = [[Image:Dpl.gif|180px|center]]
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| company_type = Public ({{nyse|DPL}})
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| genre =
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| foundation =
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| founder =
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| dissolved =
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| location = 1065 Woodman Dr.<br>Dayton, OH 45432
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| locations =
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| area_served = OH
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| key_people = Paul M. Barbas, CEO
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| industry = Electric Producer, Distributor, and Utility
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| products = Electricity
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| services =
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| revenue = $1.52 billion (2007)<ref name="businessweek">[http://investing.businessweek.com/research/stocks/financials/financials.asp?symbol=DPL DPL, Inc.], BusinessWeek Company Insight Center, accessed July 2008.</ref>
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| operating_income =
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| company_slogan =
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| net_income = {{profit}} $221.8 million (2007)<ref name="businessweek"/>
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| assets =
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| num_employees = 1,333 (2007)
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| parent =
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| equity =
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| owner =
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| divisions =
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| subsid = Dayton Power & Light Co. (OH)<br>DPL Energy<br>DPL Energy Resources
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| homepage = [http://www.dplinc.com/ DPLInc.com]
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| footnotes =
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}}
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'''DPL Inc.''' is a regional energy company. DPL’s principal subsidiaries include the Dayton Power and Light Company (DP&L); DPL Energy, LLC (DPLE); and DPL Energy Resources, Inc. (DPLER). DP&L, a regulated electric utility, provides service to over 515,000 retail customers in West Central Ohio; DPLE engages in the operation of peaking generation facilities; and DPLER is a competitive retail electric supplier in Ohio, selling to major industrial and commercial customers.
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==Power portfolio==
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Out of its total 5,469 MW of electric generating capacity in 2005 (0.51% of the U.S. total), DPL produces 64.4% from coal, 33.8% from natural gas, and 1.9% from oil. 95.7% of DPL's generating capacity comes from power plants in Ohio, and 4.3% comes from Indiana.<ref name="EIA">[http://www.eia.doe.gov/cneaf/electricity/epa/epat2p2.html Existing Electric Generating Units in the United States, 2005], Energy Information Administration, accessed April 2008.</ref>
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==Existing coal-fired power plants==
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DPL had 11 coal-fired generating stations in 2005, with 3,521 MW of capacity. Here is a list of DPL's coal power plants:<ref name="EIA"/><ref>Environmental Integrity Project, [http://www.dirtykilowatts.org/Dirty_Kilowatts2007.pdf Dirty Kilowatts: America’s Most Polluting Power Plants], July 2007.</ref><ref>[http://carma.org/dig Dig Deeper], Carbon Monitoring for Action database, accessed June 2008.</ref>
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{| class="wikitable"
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! Plant Name !! State !! County !! width="175" | Year(s) Built !! width="75" | Capacity !! width="100" | 2007 CO<sub>2</sub> Emissions !! width="100" | 2006 SO<sub>2</sub> Emissions
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|-
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! align="left" | [[Stuart Generating Station|J.M. Stuart]]
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| align="center" | OH || align="center" | Adams || align="center" | 1970, 1971, 1972, 1974 || align="right" | 2441 MW || align="right" | 13,400,000 tons || align="right" | 103,649 tons
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|-
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! align="left" | [[Killen Generating Station|Killen]]
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| align="center" | OH || align="center" | Adams || align="center" | 1982 || align="right" | 666 MW || align="right" | 4,258,000 tons || align="right" | 22,825 tons
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|-
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! align="left" | [[Hutchings Station|Hutchings]]
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| align="center" | OH || align="center" | Montgomery || align="center" | 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953 || align="right" | 414 MW || align="right" | 597,000 tons || align="right" | 3,530 tons
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|}
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In 2006, DPL's 3 coal-fired power plants emitted 18.3 million tons of CO<sub>2</sub> and 130,000 tons of SO<sub>2</sub> (0.9% of ''all'' U.S. SO<sub>2</sub> emissions).
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==Articles and Resources==
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===References===
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<references/>
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===Related SourceWatch Articles===
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*[[Paul M. Barbas]]
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*[[Ohio and coal]]
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*[[United States and coal]]
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*[[Global warming]]
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===External Articles===
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[[Category:Corporations]]
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[[Category:Climate change]]
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[[Category:Power companies and agencies in the United States]]

Revision as of 20:47, 24 February 2020

{{#badges: CoalSwarm | Climate change}}

DPL
Type Public (NYSEDPL)
Headquarters 1065 Woodman Dr.
Dayton, OH 45432
Area served OH
Key people Paul M. Barbas, CEO
Industry Electric Producer, Distributor, and Utility
Products Electricity
Revenue $1.52 billion (2007)[1]
Net income $221.8 million (2007)[1]
Employees 1,333 (2007)
Subsidiaries Dayton Power & Light Co. (OH)
DPL Energy
DPL Energy Resources
Website DPLInc.com

DPL Inc. is a regional energy company. DPL’s principal subsidiaries include the Dayton Power and Light Company (DP&L); DPL Energy, LLC (DPLE); and DPL Energy Resources, Inc. (DPLER). DP&L, a regulated electric utility, provides service to over 515,000 retail customers in West Central Ohio; DPLE engages in the operation of peaking generation facilities; and DPLER is a competitive retail electric supplier in Ohio, selling to major industrial and commercial customers.

Power portfolio

Out of its total 5,469 MW of electric generating capacity in 2005 (0.51% of the U.S. total), DPL produces 64.4% from coal, 33.8% from natural gas, and 1.9% from oil. 95.7% of DPL's generating capacity comes from power plants in Ohio, and 4.3% comes from Indiana.[2]

Existing coal-fired power plants

DPL had 11 coal-fired generating stations in 2005, with 3,521 MW of capacity. Here is a list of DPL's coal power plants:[2][3][4]

Plant Name State County Year(s) Built Capacity 2007 CO2 Emissions 2006 SO2 Emissions
J.M. Stuart OH Adams 1970, 1971, 1972, 1974 2441 MW 13,400,000 tons 103,649 tons
Killen OH Adams 1982 666 MW 4,258,000 tons 22,825 tons
Hutchings OH Montgomery 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953 414 MW 597,000 tons 3,530 tons

In 2006, DPL's 3 coal-fired power plants emitted 18.3 million tons of CO2 and 130,000 tons of SO2 (0.9% of all U.S. SO2 emissions).

Articles and Resources

References

  1. Jump up to: 1.0 1.1 DPL, Inc., BusinessWeek Company Insight Center, accessed July 2008.
  2. Jump up to: 2.0 2.1 Existing Electric Generating Units in the United States, 2005, Energy Information Administration, accessed April 2008.
  3. Environmental Integrity Project, Dirty Kilowatts: America’s Most Polluting Power Plants, July 2007.
  4. Dig Deeper, Carbon Monitoring for Action database, accessed June 2008.

Related SourceWatch Articles

External Articles