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This is a list of electricity-generating power stations in the U.S. state of Arizona, sorted by type and name. In 2020, Arizona had a total summer capacity of 27,115 MW through all of its power plants, and a net generation of 109,305 GWh.[2] The corresponding electrical energy generation mix in 2021 was 44.4% natural gas, 29.1% nuclear, 13.2% coal, 5.4% hydroelectric, 6.2% solar, 1.5% wind, and 0.2% biomass. Small-scale solar, including customer-owned photovoltaic panels, delivered an additional net 3,355 GWh to the state's electrical grid. This compares as about one-half the amount generated by Arizona's utility-scale solar plants.[1]

Sources of Arizona utility-scale electricity generation:
full year 2021[1]

  Coal (13.2%)
  Natural Gas (44.4%)
  Hydroelectric (5.4%)
  Wind (1.5%)
  Nuclear (29.1%)
  Biomass (0.2%)
  Solar (6.2%)

Arizona's Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station located to the west of Phoenix is the nation's largest facility by annual energy production, and is the second largest facility by power capacity after Washington state's Grand Coulee Dam hydroelectric station. The electricity generated by utility- and small-scale solar together surpassed the amount from all of Arizona's hydroelectric facilities for the first time in 2017.[3]

Map all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap 
Download coordinates as: KML

Nuclear power stations


NameLocationCoordinatesCapacity
(MW)		Year
Opened		Ref
Palo Verde Nuclear Generating StationTonopah, Arizona33°23′17″N 112°51′42″W3,9371986 (Unit 1- 1,311 MW)
1986 (Unit 2- 1,314 MW)
1988 (Unit 3- 1,312 MW)

Fossil-fuel power stations


Data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration serves as a general reference.[4]


Coal


Operating power plants
Name Location Coordinates Capacity
(MW)		 Year
Opened		 Scheduled
Retirement		 Refs
Apache Generating Station Cochise County 32°03′37″N 109°53′35″W 204 1964 (Unit 1- 82MW)
1979 (Unit 2- 204MW)
1979 (Unit 3- 204MW)		 2018 (Unit 1- ng convert)
2018 (Unit 2- ng convert)
TBD (Unit 3)		 [5][6]
Cholla Power Plant Navajo County 34°56′22″N 110°18′12″W 426 1962 (Unit 1- 114MW)
1978 (Unit 2- 289MW)
1980 (Unit 3- 312MW)
1981 (Unit 4- 414MW)		 2025 (Unit 1)
2015 (Unit 2 closed)
2025 (Unit 3)
2020 (Unit 4 closed)		 [7][8]
Coronado Generating Station Apache County 34°34′44″N 109°16′15″W 822 1979 (Unit 1- 411MW)
1980 (Unit 2- 411MW)		 2032 (Unit 1)
TBD (Unit 2)		 [9][10]
Springerville Generating Station Apache County 34°19′07″N 109°09′50″W 1,766 1985 (Unit 1- 425MW)
1990 (Unit 2- 425MW)
2006 (Unit 3- 458MW)
2009 (Unit 4- 458MW)		 2027 (Unit 1)
2032 (Unit 2)
TBD (Unit 3)
TBD (Unit 4)		 [11][12][13]
Retired power plants
Name Location Coordinates Capacity
(MW)		 Year
Opened		 Scheduled
Retirement		 Refs
Navajo Generating Station Coconino County 36°54′17″N 111°23′19″W 2,409 1974 (Unit 1- 803MW)
1975 (Unit 2- 803MW)
1976 (Unit 3- 803MW)		 2019 (closed) [14]

Natural gas


NameLocationCoordinatesCapacity
(MW)		Generation
Type		Year
Opened		Refs
Agua Fria Generating StationMaricopa County33°33′22″N 112°12′55″W626Steam Turbine (x3)
Simple Cycle (x3)		1957/1958/1961 (407MW)
1974/1975 (219MW)		[15]
Apache Generating StationCochise County32°03′37″N 109°53′35″W285Steam Turbine (x2)2018
(convert from coal)		[5]
Arlington Valley PlantMaricopa County33°20′30″N 112°53′23″W5772x1 Combined Cycle2002[16][17]
Coolidge Generating StationPinal County32°55′03″N 111°30′12″W575Simple Cycle (x12)2011[18]
Desert Basin Power PlantPinal County32°54′15″N 111°47′20″W5772x1 Combined Cycle2001[19]
Demoss Petrie Power PlantPinal County32°15′08″N 110°59′32″W85Simple Cycle2001
Gila River Generating StationMaricopa County32°58′30″N 112°41′40″W2,2002x1 Combined Cycle (x4)2003
Griffith EnergyMohave County35°03′14″N 114°08′00″W6542x1 Combined Cycle2002[16]
Harquahala Generating StationMaricopa County33°28′34″N 113°06′48″W7831x1 Combined Cycle (x3)2004[16]
H. Wilson Sundt Generating Station Pima County32°09′36″N 110°54′17″W502Steam Turbine (x2)
Simple Cycle (x2)
Reciprocating Engine (x5)		1962/1967 (360MW)
1972 (48MW)
2019 (94MW)		[20]
Kyrene Power PlantMaricopa County33°21′20″N 111°56′07″W525Steam Turbine (x2)
Simple Cycle (x3)
1x1 Combined Cycle		1952/1954 (106MW)
1971/1973 (165MW)
2002 (254MW)		[21]
Mesquite Power PlantMaricopa County33°20′42″N 112°51′51″W1,2502x1 Combined Cycle (x2)2003[16]
North Loop Power PlantPima County32°24′04″N 111°07′34″W108Simple Cycle (x4)1972/2001
Ocotillo Power PlantMaricopa County33°25′21″N 111°54′44″W916Simple Cycle (x7)1972/1973/2019[14][22]
Red Hawk Power StationMaricopa County33°20′05″N 112°50′26″W1,0602x1 Combined Cycle (x2)2002[14][16]
Saguaro Power PlantPinal County32°33′06″N 111°18′00″W184Simple Cycle (x3)1972/1973/2002[14]
Santan Power PlantMaricopa County33°19′57″N 111°45′01″W1,235Combined Cycle (x4)
2x1 Combined Cycle
1x1 Combined Cycle		1974/1975 (376MW)
2005 (582MW)
2006 (277MW)		[16]
Sundance Generating StationPinal County32°55′43″N 111°35′24″W450Simple Cycle (x10)2002[14][23]
Valencia Power PlantSanta Cruz County31°21′49″N 110°55′53″W108Simple Cycle (x4)1989/2006
West Phoenix Power PlantMaricopa County33°26′30″N 112°09′30″W920Simple Cycle (x2)
Combined Cycle (x3)
2x1 Combined Cycle
1x1 Combined Cycle		1972/1973 (100MW)
1976 (255MW)
2001 (107MW)
2003 (458MW)		[14]
Yucca Power PlantYuma County32°43′17″N 114°42′38″W250Steam Turbine
Simple Cycle (x5)		1959 (75MW)
1971/1973/2008 (176MW)		[14][24]
Yuma Power PlantYuma County32°43′44″N 114°39′15″W501x1 Combined Cycle1994[16][25]

Petroleum


NameLocationCoordinatesCapacity
(MW)		Generation
Type		Year
Opened		Refs
Douglas Power PlantCochise County31°21′51″N 109°33′14″W25Simple Cycle1972[14]
Yucca Power PlantYuma County32°43′17″N 114°42′38″W71Simple Cycle (x2)1971/1978[14]

Renewable power stations


Data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration serves as a general reference.[4]


Biomass & Refuse


Name Location Coordinates Capacity
(MW)		 Fuel
Type		 Generation
Type		 Year
Opened		 Refs
Glendale Energy Plant Maricopa County 33°32′25″N 112°18′23″W 2.8 landfill gas Reciprocating Engine (x2) 2010 [26]
Northwest Regional Landfill Maricopa County 33°40′55″N 112°28′36″W 3.2 landfill gas Reciprocating Engine (x2) 2012 [27]
Novo BioPower Plant Navajo County 34°30′12″N 110°20′06″W 22 wood/ wood waste Steam Turbine 2008 [28]
Western Renewable Energy Apache County 34°05′35″N 109°17′24″W 2.5 wood/ wood waste Steam Turbine 2004 [29]

Hydroelectric dams


See also: List of dams and reservoirs in Arizona
NameLocationCoordinatesCapacity
(MW)		Year
Opened		Refs
Arizona FallsMaricopa County33°29′24″N 111°57′32″W0.752003[21]
C.C. Cragin Dam
(Blue Ridge)		Coconino County34°33′16″N 111°11′50″W1965[21]
Childs-Irving HydroYavapai County34°21′04″N 111°42′02″W4.21916closed
Coolidge DamGila County33°10′29″N 110°31′40″W101935closed
Crosscut HydroMaricopa County33°26′22″N 111°56′46″W3.01939[21]
Davis DamMohave County35°11′49″N 114°34′15″W2511951
Glen Canyon DamCoconino County36°56′12″N 111°29′02″W1,3201964-1966[30]
Headgate RockLa Paz County34°10′06″N 114°16′39″W19.51993
Hoover DamMohave County36°00′56″N 114°44′17″W2,080[A]1936-1943/
1952
Horse Mesa DamMaricopa County33°35′27″N 111°20′38″W1291927[21]
Mormon Flat DamMaricopa County33°33′13″N 111°26′35″W601926[21]
Parker DamLa Paz County34°17′43″N 114°08′25″W1201938
South Consolidated HydroMaricopa County33°27′59″N 111°46′52″W1.41981[21]
Stewart Mountain DamMaricopa County33°33′58″N 111°32′10″W131930[21]
Theodore Roosevelt DamGila/Maricopa33°40′16″N 111°09′42″W361973[21]

A Generating capacity at Hoover Dam is equally split between Arizona an Nevada.[4] Its total capacity was derated to 1,596 MW in June 2014 due to persistently low water storage levels and projected further declines.[31][32]


Solar thermal plants


See also: Solar power in Arizona
NameLocationCoordinatesCapacity
(MW)		Year
Opened		Ref
Solana Generating StationMaricopa County32°55′20″N 112°57′21″W2802013

Solar photovoltaic plants


See also: Solar power in Arizona
NameLocationCoordinatesCapacity
(MWAC)		Year
Opened		Refs
Mesquite Solar projectMaricopa County33°20′30″N 112°54′14″W4002012/2016
Agua Caliente Solar ProjectYuma County32°58′39″N 113°29′40″W2902012/2014
Arlington Valley Solar 2Maricopa County33°18′18″N 112°50′02″W1252013[33]
Red HorseCochise County32°15′40″N 110°09′15″W812015/2016[34]
Kayenta Solar ProjectNavajo County36°46′19″N 110°15′50″W552017/2019[35]
Gray Hawk SolarMaricopa County35°21′49″N 113°53′52″W552018[36]
Bonnybrooke SolarMohave County33°03′11″N 111°20′24″W502016[37]
AvalonPima County32°00′05″N 110°57′38″W452014/2016
Sandstone SolarPinal County33°02′08″N 111°27′01″W452015
Red RockMaricopa County32°33′04″N 111°17′21″W402017
FoothillsYuma County32°38′55″N 114°25′43″W352013
Gila BendMaricopa County32°56′27″N 112°52′53″W322014
OE_AZ1La Paz County33°46′36″N 113°39′22″W322019
Avra ValleyPima County32°22′18″N 111°16′58″W262013
ApacheCochise County32°04′05″N 109°53′25″W202017
Copper Crossing Solar RanchPinal County33°09′18″N 111°29′01″W202011
Picture RocksPima County32°22′11″N 111°14′34″W202012
Pinal Central Energy CenterPinal County32°52′33″N 111°33′04″W202018[38]
PoseidonGila County33°09′38″N 111°29′02″W202011
Sulphur SpringsCochise County32°03′46″N 109°55′09″W202016
Chino Solar ValleyYavapai County34°43′06″N 112°25′44″W192012
Queen Creek SolarMaricopa County33°16′03″N 111°36′44″W192012

Wind farms


See also: Wind power in Arizona
NameLocationCoordinatesCapacity
(MW)		Year
Opened		Refs
Dry Lake Wind Power ProjectNavajo County34°39′35″N 110°17′03″W1272009/2010
Kingman WindMohave County35°08′45″N 114°04′03″W102011[39]
Perrin Ranch WindCoconino County35°24′56″N 112°16′16″W992012[40]
Red Horse WindCochise County32°17′10″N 110°05′17″W302015[41]

Storage power stations


Data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration serves as a general reference.[4]


Battery storage


NameLocationCoordinatesDischarge
Capacity
(MW)		Year
Opened		Refs
AES Gilbert ESMaricopa County33°26′48″N 111°57′23″W10.02019[42]
Iron Horse BESS HybridPima County32°05′55″N 110°49′09″W10.02017[43][44]
Pima BESSPima County32°15′06″N 110°59′29″W10.02017[44]
Pinal Central Hybrid ESPima County32°52′33″N 111°33′04″W10.02018[38]
Punkin Center BSGila County33°52′33″N 111°18′49″W2.02018[45]

Pumped storage


NameLocationCoordinatesCapacity
(MW)		Year
Opened		Refs
Horse MesaMaricopa County33°35′27″N 111°20′38″W1191972[21]
Mormon FlatMaricopa County33°33′13″N 111°26′35″W571971[21]
WaddellMaricopa County33°50′41″N 112°16′17″W401993[46]

Utility companies



References


  1. "Electricity Data Browser, Net generation for all sectors, Arizona, Fuel Type-Check all, Annual, 2001–21". www.eia.gov. Retrieved 2022-03-16.
  2. "Arizona Electricity Profile". U.S. Energy Information Administration. Retrieved 2022-07-18.
  3. "Arizona Electricity Profile Analysis". U.S. EIA. Retrieved 2021-01-07.
  4. Energy Information Administration (15 September 2020). "Form EIA-860 detailed data with previous form data (EIA-860A/860B)". eia.gov. Archived from the original on 18 September 2020.
  5. "Arizona Electric Power Coops". Arizona G&T Cooperatives. Retrieved 2016-11-15.
  6. "Apache Generating Station". Global Energy Monitor. Retrieved 2021-02-22.
  7. "aps - generation". www.aps.com. Retrieved 2016-11-15.
  8. "Cholla Generating Station". Global Energy Monitor. Retrieved 2021-02-22.
  9. "SRP: Coronado Generating Station". www.srpnet.com. Retrieved 2016-11-15.
  10. "Coronado Generating Station". Global Energy Monitor. Retrieved 2021-02-22.
  11. "SRP: Springerville Generating Station". www.srpnet.com. Retrieved 2016-11-15.
  12. "2 More Western Utilities Move to Close Coal Plants Early, Shifting to Renewables and Storage". www.greentechmedia.com. Retrieved 2020-06-30.
  13. "Springerville Generating Station". Global Energy Monitor. Retrieved 2021-02-22.
  14. [APS Generation https://www.aps.com/en/ourcompany/generationtransmission/generation/Pages/home.aspx]
  15. "SRP: Agua Fria Generating Station". www.srpnet.com. Retrieved 2016-11-15.
  16. "CCGT Plants in Arizona". Gallery. Power Plants Around The World. 6 July 2013. Archived from the original on 19 July 2009. Retrieved 12 March 2014.
  17. "Arlington Valley Plant | Star West Generation". www.starwestgen.com. Retrieved 2016-11-15.
  18. {{www.transcanada.com/en/operations/power/coolidge-generating-station/.}}
  19. "SRP: Desert Basin Generating Station". www.srpnet.com. Retrieved 2016-11-15.
  20. Wichner, David. "TEP's Sundt plant goes 'back to the future' with piston-engine technology". Arizona Daily Star. Retrieved 2018-01-03.
  21. "SRP's generation sources". Salt River Project. Retrieved 22 June 2015.
  22. "Ocotillo Gas Plant". Global Energy Observatory. Retrieved 12 March 2014.
  23. "Sundance Energy LLC Gas Plant". Global Energy Observatory. Retrieved 12 March 2014.
  24. "Yucca Gas Plant". Global Energy Observatory. Retrieved 12 March 2014.
  25. "Yuma Cogeneration Associates Gas Plant". Global Energy Observatory. Retrieved 12 March 2014.
  26. "Arizona landfill gas power plant begins generating energy". Powergrid International. 2010-01-27.
  27. "Northwest Regional Landfill" (PDF). Waste Management Inc. Retrieved 2021-03-26.
  28. "Novo BioPower - Arizona's Only Biomass Renewable Energy Facility". Novo Power. Retrieved 2021-03-26.
  29. "APS biomass plant comes on line". Powergrid International. 2004-02-24.
  30. Team, Reclamation Web. "Powerplant details - Glen Canyon Powerplant - Bureau of Reclamation". www.usbr.gov. Archived from the original on 2016-09-28. Retrieved 2016-11-15.
  31. Kuckro, Rod (June 30, 2014). "Receding Lake Mead poses challenges to Hoover Dam's power output". E&E Publishing, LLC. Archived from the original on June 21, 2016.
  32. Ian James (May 27, 2021). "Hoover Dam, symbol of the modern West, faces a new test with an epic water shortage". azcentral.com. The Arizona Republic.
  33. "LS Power 125 MW Solar Power Facility". Fluor Inc. Retrieved 2021-03-26.
  34. "Red Horse Solar". Tucson Electric Power. Retrieved 2021-03-26.
  35. Ryan Heinsius (2019-09-27). "Navajo Nation Opens Second Phase Of Kayenta Solar Project". KNAU Arizona Public Radio.
  36. "Gray Hawk Solar". Torch Clean Energy. Retrieved 2021-03-26.
  37. Ryan Randazzo (2016-09-20). "Apple's secret solar plant in Arizona could power 12,500 homes". azcentral.com. The Republic.
  38. "Battery Energy Storage Systems". NextEra Energy. Retrieved 2021-03-26.
  39. "Kingman Western Wind". UniSource Energy Services. Retrieved 2021-03-16.
  40. Marissa Freireich (2013-10-29). "Two years later: Perrin Ranch Wind Farm lives up to APS' expectations". Williams News and Western News&Info.
  41. "Red Horse Wind". Tucson Electric Power. Retrieved 2021-03-26.
  42. "SRP, AES Launch Arizona's First Standalone Energy Storage Project to Provide Flexible Peaking Capacity". Salt River Project. 2018-05-30.
  43. "Iron Horse". Tucson Electric Power. Retrieved 2021-03-26.
  44. David Wichner (2017-05-06). "TEP brings new energy-storage systems online in Tucson". tucson.com.
  45. "APS Existing Large-Scale Battery Systems". Arizona Public Service. Retrieved 2021-03-26.
  46. "Waddell Pump Generating Plant". Central Arizona Project. Retrieved 2021-03-26.


Map all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap 
Download coordinates as: KML


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