Joules

Fortnightly Magazine - November 1 1997
This full article is only accessible by current license holders. Please login to view the full content.
Don't have a license yet? Click here to sign up for Public Utilities Fortnightly, and gain access to the entire Fortnightly article database online.

ENRON International has begun building a $150-million, 80-megawatt independent power project in Piti, Guam. Enron signed a 20-year energy conversion agreement to develop the baseload, slow-speed diesel plant by January 1999. In an unrelated deal, Enron Corp. selected Stone & Webster for engineering, design and procurement for two independent power producer plants in the United Kingdom. The 790-MW, gas-fired, combined-cycle plant in Lincolnshire is set for commercial operation in March 1999.

Duke Energy Power Services Inc. will build, own and operate the $28 million Mobile Bay Energy Project, a 40-MW natural gas co-generation plant in Alabama. Partner in the project will be MCNIC Power Co. The projects contractor is Warstila NSD North America Inc. The plant is expected to begin operating in August 1998 and may be expanded by 20 MWs.

Duke Power, the electric operations unit of Duke Energy Corp., plans to reduce three departments by about 550 employees. Targeted are employees in electric system support, nuclear generation and power generation. Duke Energy employs 22,000 worldwide.

CNE Energy Services Group Inc. formed a joint venture with Delmarva Power and Light Co.'s bulk energy group, called Conectic/CNE Energy Services LLC. It will sell natural gas, electricity, fuel oil and other products and services in New England. Another CNE subsidiary, CNE Venture-Tech Inc., became a limited partner in Nth Power Technologies Fund I. CNE Venture-Tech will invest in tech companies and partner with those serving the utility industry. Other Nth Power partners include PacifiCorp, Cinergy Corp., and KN Services Inc.

This full article is only accessible by current license holders. Please login to view the full content.
Don't have a license yet? Click here to sign up for Public Utilities Fortnightly, and gain access to the entire Fortnightly article database online.