replaced about 3,500 oil furnaces (a significant non-point source of air pollution).

The power plant uses salt water, from the fjord, for some of its cooling needs. By doing so, they reduce
the withdrawals of fresh water from Lake Tiss. The resulting by-product is hot salt water, a small
portion of which they now beneficially supply to the fish farms 57 ponds.
In 1992, the power plant began substituting fuels, using surplus refinery gas in place of some coal. This
only became possible after Statoil built a sulfur recovery unit to comply with regulations on sulfur
emission; their gas was then clean enough to permit use at the power plant. In 1998 it added a new fuel
called orimulsion, a bituminous product produced from Venezuelan tar sands.
replaced about 3,500 oil furnaces (a significant non-point source of air pollution).
The power plant uses salt water, from the fjord, for some of its cooling needs. By doing so, they reduce
the withdrawals of fresh water from Lake Tiss. The resulting by-product is hot salt water, a small
portion of which they now beneficially supply to the fish farms 57 ponds.
In 1992, the power plant began substituting fuels, using surplus refinery gas in place of some coal. This
only became possible after Statoil built a sulfur recovery unit to comply with regulations on sulfur
emission; their gas was then clean enough to permit use at the power plant. In 1998 it added a new fuel
called orimulsion, a bituminous product produced from Venezuelan tar sands.
replaced about 3,500 oil furnaces (a significant non-point source of air pollution).
The power plant uses salt water, from the fjord, for some of its cooling needs. By doing so, they reduce
the withdrawals of fresh water from Lake Tiss. The resulting by-product is hot salt water, a small
portion of which they now beneficially supply to the fish farms 57 ponds.
In 1992, the power plant began substituting fuels, using surplus refinery gas in place of some coal. This
only became possible after Statoil built a sulfur recovery unit to comply with regulations on sulfur
emission; their gas was then clean enough to permit use at the power plant. In 1998 it added a new fuel
called orimulsion, a bituminous product produced from Venezuelan tar sands.
replaced about 3,500 oil furnaces (a significant non-point source of air pollution).
The power plant uses salt water, from the fjord, for some of its cooling needs. By doing so, they reduce
the withdrawals of fresh water from Lake Tiss. The resulting by-product is hot salt water, a small
portion of which they now beneficially supply to the fish farms 57 ponds.
In 1992, the power plant began substituting fuels, using surplus refinery gas in place of some coal. This
only became possible after Statoil built a sulfur recovery unit to comply with regulations on sulfur
emission; their gas was then clean enough to permit use at the power plant. In 1998 it added a new fuel
called orimulsion, a bituminous product produced from Venezuelan tar sands.
replaced about 3,500 oil furnaces (a significant non-point source of air pollution).
The power plant uses salt water, from the fjord, for some of its cooling needs. By doing so, they reduce
the withdrawals of fresh water from Lake Tiss. The resulting by-product is hot salt water, a small
portion of which they now beneficially supply to the fish farms 57 ponds.
In 1992, the power plant began substituting fuels, using surplus refinery gas in place of some coal. This
only became possible after Statoil built a sulfur recovery unit to comply with regulations on sulfur
emission; their gas was then clean enough to permit use at the power plant. In 1998 it added a new fuel
called orimulsion, a bituminous product produced from Venezuelan tar sands.
replaced about 3,500 oil furnaces (a significant non-point source of air pollution).
The power plant uses salt water, from the fjord, for some of its cooling needs. By doing so, they reduce
the withdrawals of fresh water from Lake Tiss. The resulting by-product is hot salt water, a small
portion of which they now beneficially supply to the fish farms 57 ponds.
In 1992, the power plant began substituting fuels, using surplus refinery gas in place of some coal. This
only became possible after Statoil built a sulfur recovery unit to comply with regulations on sulfur

emission; their gas was then clean enough to permit use at the power plant. In 1998 it added a new fuel
called orimulsion, a bituminous product produced from Venezuelan tar sands.
replaced about 3,500 oil furnaces (a significant non-point source of air pollution).
The power plant uses salt water, from the fjord, for some of its cooling needs. By doing so, they reduce
the withdrawals of fresh water from Lake Tiss. The resulting by-product is hot salt water, a small
portion of which they now beneficially supply to the fish farms 57 ponds.
In 1992, the power plant began substituting fuels, using surplus refinery gas in place of some coal. This
only became possible after Statoil built a sulfur recovery unit to comply with regulations on sulfur
emission; their gas was then clean enough to permit use at the power plant. In 1998 it added a new fuel
called orimulsion, a bituminous product produced from Venezuelan tar sands.
replaced about 3,500 oil furnaces (a significant non-point source of air pollution).
The power plant uses salt water, from the fjord, for some of its cooling needs. By doing so, they reduce
the withdrawals of fresh water from Lake Tiss. The resulting by-product is hot salt water, a small
portion of which they now beneficially supply to the fish farms 57 ponds.
In 1992, the power plant began substituting fuels, using surplus refinery gas in place of some coal. This
only became possible after Statoil built a sulfur recovery unit to comply with regulations on sulfur
emission; their gas was then clean enough to permit use at the power plant. In 1998 it added a new fuel
called orimulsion, a bituminous product produced from Venezuelan tar sands.