Dominion Generation

Dominion's generating facilities produce about 28,200 megawatts of efficient electric power.

Our fossil-fueled power stations primarily use coal to generate power provided to customers. Our nuclear stations have attracted international attention for their innovative programs, achievements and efficiency. We also have a number of Non-Utility Generation Stations that contribute to the generation portfolio. Finally, we also use renewable energy to produce electricity, including wind, solar, biomass fuels, and water that powers our hydroelectric generating facilities.

Renewable energy is an increasingly important aspect of Dominion’s diverse generating portfolio. In the near term, renewable power helps lower the company’s carbon intensity and reduces our exposure to unpredictable fuel price swings. Longer term, it is an important aspect of our climate change strategy and the nation’s transition to a low-carbon economy.

Adding renewable resources to our generating portfolio has important advantages:

It reduces our carbon intensity;
It diversifies our new-build portfolio, which helps lower our exposure to fuel price volatility; and
It positions us to respond to any federal RPS standard or carbon legislation that Congress may pass in the future.

Dominion Generation uses this variety of power stations to enhance our system's reliability. This guards against major problems that might be produced by economic, environmental or technical problems that could arise in a single area.

The following table lists our generating units with links to help you learn more about them. For net summer capabilities and total generation data, visit our SEC Filings page and view the most recent Form 10K. Contact us if you need additional information.

Electric Generating Stations

Station	Location	Primary Fuel Type

Utility Generation
North Anna	Mineral, VA	Uranium
Surry	Surry, VA	Uranium
Mt. Storm	Mt. Storm, WV	Coal
Chesterfield (Units 3-6)	Chester, VA	Coal
Chesapeake	Chesapeake, VA	Coal
Clover	Clover, VA	Coal
Yorktown (Units 1, 2)	Yorktown, VA	Coal
Bremo	Bremo Bluff, VA	Coal
Mecklenburg	Clarksville, VA	Coal
North Branch	Bayard, WV	Coal
Altavista	Altavista, VA	Coal
Southampton	Southampton, VA	Coal
Hopewell (Polyester)	Hopewell, VA	Coal
Virginia City HEC (under construction)	Virginia City, VA	Coal
Bear Garden CC	Buckingham Co., VA	Gas
Remington CT	Remington, VA	Gas
Possum Point CC (Unit 6)	Dumfries, VA	Gas
Chesterfield CC	Chester, VA	Gas
Possum Point CC (Units 3, 4)	Dumfries, VA	Gas
Elizabeth River CT	Chesapeake, VA	Gas
Ladysmith CT	Ladysmith, VA	Gas
Bellemeade CC	Richmond, VA	Gas
Gordonsville CC	Gordonsville, VA	Gas
Rosemary CC	Roanoke Rapids, NC	Gas
Gravel Neck CT (Units 3-6)	Surry, VA	Gas
Darbytown CT	Richmond, VA	Gas
Warren County (proposed)	Warren Co., VA	Gas
Yorktown (Unit 3)	Yorktown, VA	Oil
Chesapeake CT	Chesapeake, VA	Oil
Possum Point CT	Dumfries, VA	Oil
Northern Neck CT	Lively, VA	Oil
Low Moor CT	Covington, VA	Oil
Kitty Hawk CT	Kitty Hawk, NC	Oil
Bath County	Warm Springs, VA	Water
Gaston	Roanoke Rapids, NC	Water
Roanoke Rapids	Roanoke Rapids, NC	Water
Pittsylvania	Hurt, VA	Other/Biomass

Non-Utility Generation
Millstone	Waterford, CT	Uranium
Kewaunee	Carlton, WI	Uranium
Kincaid	Kincaid, IL	Coal
Brayton Point	Somerset, MA	Coal
State Line	Hammond, IN	Coal
Salem Harbor	Salem, MA	Coal
Rumford	Rumford, ME	Coal
Fairless Works CC	Fairless Hills, PA	Gas
Elwood CT	Elwood, IL	Gas
Manchester Street	Providence, RI	Gas
Brayton Point	Somerset, MA	Oil
Salem Harbor	Salem, MA	Oil
Fowler Ridge Wind Farm	Benton Co., IN	Wind
NedPower Mount Storm	Mt. Storm, WV	Wind
Prairie Fork Wind Farm (under dev.)	Kincaid, IL	Wind
Brayton Point	Somerset, MA	Other

^{Note: (CT) denotes combustion turbine and (CC) denotes combined cycle.}

Mailing Address:
Dominion Generation
Box 26666
Richmond, VA 23261