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21 Aug, 2019
By, Wikipedia

Seyitömer Power Station

Seyitömer power station is a 600-megawatt coal-fired power station in Turkey near Seyitömer, Kütahya Province, built in the late 20th century, which burns lignite mined locally.

The four units were started in 1973, 1974, 1977 and 1989.

The plant is owned by Çelikler Holding and in 2018 received 67 million lira capacity payments. The area is a sulfur dioxide air pollution hotspot. In January 2020 the plant was shut down for failing to meet new pollution limits: however three out of four units were upgraded and restarted later in 2020. According to İklim Değişikliği Politika ve Araştırma Derneği (Climate Change Policy and Research Association) in 2021 the plant discharged waste without a licence and without penalty. It is estimated that closing the plant by 2030, instead of when its licence ends in 2062, would prevent over 4000 premature deaths.

References

^ "Çelikler Seyitömer". Çelikler Holding (in Turkish). Retrieved 2019-10-03.
^ MAKİNECİ, Ender; SEVGİ, Orhan. "SEYİTÖMER TERMİK SANTRALININ KURUMA ALANLARINDAKİ KARAÇAM (Pinus nigra Arnold.) YILLIK HALKALARINA ETKİSİNİN ARAŞTIRILMASI".
^ "Kapasite mekanizması Aralık ayı ödemeleri açıklandı". Yeşil Ekonomi. 23 January 2019.
^ "Global SO2 emission hotspot database" (PDF). Greenpeace. August 2019.
^ "Baskı sonuç verdi: Filtresiz termik santrallere izin çıkmadı | DW | 15.02.2019". DW.COM (in Turkish). Retrieved 2019-09-04.
^ "Seyitömer Termik Santrali'nin üçüncü ünitesi de devreye alındı" (in Turkish). 2020-01-09. Retrieved 2020-12-18.
^ Çaltı, Nuray; Bozoğlu, Dr. Baran; Aldırmaz, Ahmet Turan; Atalar, Gülşah Deniz (2 June 2021). Özelleştirilmiş Termik Santraller ve Çevre Mevzuatına Uyum Süreçleri [Privatized Thermal Power Plants and Environmental Legislation Compliance Processes] (Report) (in Turkish). İklim Değişikliği Politika ve Araştırma Derneği.
^ Curing Chronic Coal: The health benefits of a 2030 coal phase out in Turkey (Report). Health and Environment Alliance. 2022.

External links

Power stations in Turkey

Nuclear

Akkuyu – 4,800 MW
Sinop – 4,480 MW

Renewable
energy

Geothermal	Gümüşköy – 13 MW Kızıldere – 95 MW
Hydroelectric	Adıgüzel – 62 MW Akköprü – 115 MW Aksu – 13 MW Alaköprü – 26 MW Alkumru – 265.5 M Almus – 27 MW Alpaslan-1 – 160 MW Alpaslan-2 – 280 MW Altınkaya – 700 MW Arkun – 237 MW Artvin – 340 MW Aslantaş – 138 MW Atasu – 5 MW Atatürk – 2,400 MW Bahçelik – 7 MW Batman – 160 MW Berdan – 10 MW Berke – 510 MW Birecik – 672 MW Borçka – 300 MW Boyabat – 513 MW Burç Bendi – 27.9 MW Çamlıgöze – 33 MW Çatalan – 169 MW Çetin – 405 MW Çınarcık – 100 MW Cindere – 29 MW Çine – 47 MW Cizre −240 MW Demirköprü – 69 MW Derbent – 58 MW Deriner – 670 MW Devecikonağı – 29 MW Dicle – 110 MW Ermenek – 300 MW Garzan – 49 MW Gezende – 159 MW Gökçekaya – 278 MW Gönen – 11 MW Güllübağ – 96 MW Gürsöğüt −242 MW
Solar	Greenway CSP Mersin – 6 MW Karapınar – 1,000 MW
Waste	Istanbul Waste Power Plant
Wind	Aliağa – 193 MW Bahçe – 135 MW Çanta – 47.5 MW Dağpazarı – 39 MW Mut – 33 MW Şamlı – 174 MW Soma – 140.4 MW

Fossil

Coal-fired

Afşin-Elbistan C – 1800 MW proposed
Afşin-Elbistan B – 1440 MW
ZETES-3 – 1400 MW
Afşin-Elbistan A – 1355 MW
Cenal – 1320 MW
Emba Hunutlu – 1320 MW
İsken Sugözü – 1308 MW
ZETES-2 – 1230 MW
Atlas – 1200 MW
Bekirli – 1200 MW
Soma – 990 MW
Kemerköy – 653 MW
Yatağan – 630 MW
Çayırhan – 620 MW
Seyitömer – 600 MW
Soma Kolin – 510 MW
Kangal – 457 MW
Tufanbeyli – 450 MW
Yeniköy – 420 MW
Biga – 405 MW
Şırnak Silopi – 405 MW
Tunçbilek – 365 MW
İzdemir – 350 MW
Çan-2 – 330 MW
18 Mart Çan – 320 MW
Çatalağzı – 315 MW
Bolu Göynük – 270 MW
Orhaneli – 210 MW
Çolakoğlu – 190 MW
ZETES-1 – 160 MW
List of active coal-fired
Silahtarağa – now museums

Gas-fired

Gebze - 1540 MW
Unimar Marmara Ereğlisi – 480 MW

Power stations projected or under construction in italics

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