About: Ely Energy Center

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The Ely Energy Center was a proposed coal-fired power plant that was to be built in Steptoe Valley, north of the city of Ely and located in White Pine County, Nevada. The plant was proposed by Nevada Power Company and Sierra Pacific Resources in January 2006. Construction was to begin on a 750-megawatt power unit in 2007, with completion by 2011. A second 750-megawatt unit was to be built within a few years after the first one, with a total cost of $3.8 billion. The companies also planned to ultimately add two 500-megawatt coal gasification plants to the project as soon as such technology became commercially viable. The total cost, upon full completion, would amount to $5 billion. The Ely Energy Center would have been the largest power plant in Nevada, and the state's largest energy projec

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing infrastructure Power station architectural structure power station
rdfs:label	Ely Energy Center (en)
rdfs:comment	The Ely Energy Center was a proposed coal-fired power plant that was to be built in Steptoe Valley, north of the city of Ely and located in White Pine County, Nevada. The plant was proposed by Nevada Power Company and Sierra Pacific Resources in January 2006. Construction was to begin on a 750-megawatt power unit in 2007, with completion by 2011. A second 750-megawatt unit was to be built within a few years after the first one, with a total cost of $3.8 billion. The companies also planned to ultimately add two 500-megawatt coal gasification plants to the project as soon as such technology became commercially viable. The total cost, upon full completion, would amount to $5 billion. The Ely Energy Center would have been the largest power plant in Nevada, and the state's largest energy projec (en)
foaf:name	Ely Energy Center (en)
name	Ely Energy Center (en)
location	Steptoe Valley White Pine County, Nevada
dcterms:subject	Proposed coal-fired power stations in the United States White Pine County, Nevada
Wikipage page ID	55310506 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	992540602 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	dbr:Carbon_dioxide Environmental impact statement Nevada Power Company One Nevada Transmission Line Hoover Dam Union Pacific United States Congress Utilities Sierra Pacific Resources Chief executive officer Proposed coal-fired power stations in the United States Gasification Ely, Nevada Government Accountability Office Great Basin National Park NV Energy Zion National Park Powder River Basin Steptoe Valley Bureau of Land Management Toquop Energy Project White Pine County, Nevada White Pine Energy Station Fossil fuel power station Natural gas Harry Reid Hill Air Force Base White Pine County, Nevada Acid rain Jim Gibbons (American politician) Southern Nevada Mesquite, Nevada National Park Service National Parks Conservation Association Nevada Northern Railway Nevada Public Utilities Commission Transmission line Ely Shoshone Tribe
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://archive.org/details/draftenvironment01elyd
sameAs	Ely Energy Center Ely Energy Center
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Coord_missing dbt:Reflist dbt:Infobox_power_station dbt:Energy_resource_facilities_in_Nevada
cost	5.0E9 (usDollar)
country	United States (en)
location	Steptoe Valley White Pine County, Nevada
owner	Sierra Pacific Resources
status	m (en)
has abstract	The Ely Energy Center was a proposed coal-fired power plant that was to be built in Steptoe Valley, north of the city of Ely and located in White Pine County, Nevada. The plant was proposed by Nevada Power Company and Sierra Pacific Resources in January 2006. Construction was to begin on a 750-megawatt power unit in 2007, with completion by 2011. A second 750-megawatt unit was to be built within a few years after the first one, with a total cost of $3.8 billion. The companies also planned to ultimately add two 500-megawatt coal gasification plants to the project as soon as such technology became commercially viable. The total cost, upon full completion, would amount to $5 billion. The Ely Energy Center would have been the largest power plant in Nevada, and the state's largest energy project since the construction of Hoover Dam. The project faced opposition from environmental groups and senator Harry Reid, but was supported by Nevada governor Jim Gibbons, the Ely Shoshone Tribe, and some Ely city officials. The project was postponed for three and a half years in November 2007, due to delays from the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) in issuing an environmental impact statement (EIS). In February 2009, the project was delayed for approximately 10 years, until the technology to capture and store carbon dioxide pollution would become commercially feasible. The decision was made due to the possibility of the United States Congress enacting carbon emission tax laws, which would increase the project's cost and make it unfeasible. Rising construction costs were also a factor in delaying the project. (en)
construction began	Initially scheduled for 2007 (en)
building start year	2007-01-01 (xsd:gYear)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Ely_Energy_Center?oldid=992540602&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	22104 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
building start date	Initially scheduled for 2007
status	m
owner	Sierra Pacific Resources
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Ely_Energy_Center
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	List of power stations in Nevada NV Energy Steptoe Valley White Pine Energy Station Nevada Northern Railway
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Ely_Energy_Center

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