Solar power station in New South Wales, Australia
34°46′S 145°56′E / 34.76°S 145.93°E / -34.76; 145.93| Status | Operational |
|---|
| Commission date | |
|---|
| Owner(s) | |
|---|
| Operator(s) | |
|---|
| Solar farm |
|---|
| Type | |
|---|
| Solar tracker | |
|---|
| Site area | |
|---|
| Power generation |
|---|
| Nameplate capacity | |
|---|
| External links |
|---|
| Website | coleamballysolarfarm.com.au |
|---|
[edit on Wikidata] |
Colleambally Solar Farm is a photovoltaic power station near the town of Coleambally in New South Wales, Australia. It is on the western side of the Kidman Way north of the town.
It has an output of 189MWp and was the largest solar power station in Australia when it was commissioned in November 2018. It is owned by Neoen and was built by Bouygues. It has a 12-year power purchase agreement to sell its output to EnergyAustralia.[1]
The power station consists of a total of 565,488 solar panels arranged into 19,086 strings of panels. Each solar tracker drives three strings.[2]
References
- ^ Parkinson, Giles (23 November 2018). "Australia's biggest solar farm at Coleambally sets new production records". Renew Economy. Retrieved 20 July 2019.
- ^ "Neoen Solar Farms Coleambally Solar Farm 150MVA" (PDF). General Layout. Neoen. 10 January 2018. Retrieved 20 July 2019.
| New South Wales | |
|---|
| Queensland | |
|---|
| South Australia | |
|---|
| Victoria | |
|---|
| Western Australia | |
|---|
| Australian Capital Territory | |
|---|
|
|---|
| Generation | | Biomass combustion | - Broadwater Sugar Mill
- Broadwater Biomass Co-Gen
- Condong Sugar Mill
- Condong Biomass Co-Gen
- Harwood Sugar Mill
- Redbank
- Visy Paper, Tumut
|
|---|
| Cogeneration | - Amcor, Bomaderry
- BlueScope Steel, Port Kembla
- Macquarie University
- Stadium Australia
- University of Western Sydney
- Visy Paper, Smithfield
|
|---|
| Hydro-electric | |
|---|
| Solar generation | |
|---|
| Wind farms | |
|---|
| Coal fired | |
|---|
| Natural gas | - Appin Mine
- Belrose
- Colongra
- Earthpower Camelia
- Jacks Gully
- Liddell
- Lucas Heights I
- Lucas Heights II
- Shoalhaven Landfill Gas Project
- Smithfield Energy Facility
- Sydney Water, Malabar
- Tahmoor
- Tallawarra
- Teralba
- Tower Mine
- Uranquinty
- Wilga
|
|---|
| Generation companies | |
|---|
|
|---|
| Distribution | | Distribution network operators | |
|---|
| Transmission network operators | |
|---|
| Retail companies and brands | |
|---|
|
|---|
Historical | - Advance Energy
- Australian Inland
- Bega Valley County Council
- Brisbane Water County Council
- Electricity Commission of New South Wales
- EnergyAustralia (state government enterprise)
- Great Southern Energy
- Illawarra Electricity
- Mackellar County Council
- Macquarie County Council (Western Power)
- New England County Council (New England Electricity)
- North West County Council (North West Electricity)
- Northern Riverina County Council (Northern Riverina Electricity)
- Northern Rivers County Council (Northern Rivers Electricity)
- NorthPower
- Ophir County Council (Ophir Electricity)
- Orion Energy
- Oxley County Council (Oxley Electricity)
- Pacific Power
- Peel-Cunningham County Council (PCCC Electricity)
- Prospect Electricity
- Shortland County Council (Shortland Electricity)
- Southern Mitchell County Council (Southern Mitchell Electricity)
- Southern Riverina County Council (Southern Riverina Electricity)
- Southern Tablelands County Council (Southern Tablelands Electricity)
- St George County Council
- Sydney County Council (Sydney Electricity)
- Ulan County Council (Ulan Electricity)
- White Cliffs Solar Power Station
|
|
|
