HYDRO POWER PLANT 1 – 700 MW

In San Roque Agno, there is a project of Hydro power plant developed by San Roque Power.
Developed through a partnership between Marubeni and Kansai Electric Power with each holding a
substantial 50% ownership stake, this project harnesses the mighty force of the Agno River. Emerging
from the Cordillera Region, the Agno River weaves its way through Pangasinan and Benguet provinces,
serving as a lifeline for communities and ecosystems alike.
Capable of generating a 435 MW of clean, renewable energy, the power plant represents a significant leap
forward in the region's energy landscape. Recognizing the imperative to keep pace with a growing
population and increasing energy demands in Luzon, the project is poised for expansion. By making the
Power plant increase by 700 MW, this endeavor underscores a commitment to provide both present and
future energy needs. Through harnessing the power of water, the San Roque Agno Hydro power plant not
only illuminates homes and businesses but also charts a course towards a more resilient and prosperous
future for all.

Figure: Location of San Roque, Agno

HYDRO POWER PLANT 2 – 700 MW

In Kalayaan, Calabarzon there is a pumped storage power plant project owned by CBK Power.
The Establishment of a hydro power plant in this area an imperative step towards sustainable
development and energy independence. Hydroelectricity is a clean and renewable energy source,
significantly reducing greenhouse gas emissions compared to fossil fuels, thereby combating climate
change and preserving the environment for future generations. Harnessing the abundant water resources
of Kalayaan, people can diversify the energy mix, mitigating the risks associated with over-reliance on
non-renewable energy sources and volatile global energy markets. Additionally, the construction and
operation of a hydro power plant will stimulate economic growth in the region, creating job opportunities,
attracting investments, and fostering technological advancements. Furthermore, by bolstering the local
power supply, the hydroelectric plant enhances energy security, reducing the vulnerability to power
shortages and disruptions, thus ensuring a stable and resilient energy infrastructure.
 Figure: Location of Kalayaan, Calabarzon, Laguna

HYDRO POWER PLANT 3 – 700 MW

Angat Main, an existing hydro power project with a capacity of 218MW situated on the Angat river/basin
in Central Luzon. Owned jointly by SMC Global Power Holdings and Korea Water Resources, the plant
stands as a testament to the region's commitment to sustainable energy generation. By increasing its
capacity to 700MW, the benefits of this expansion become even more apparent.
Using the existing infrastructure of the Angat Main plant for this expansion would result in significant
cost savings and reduced construction time, making it a financially viable option. The transition to a
higher capacity would bolster the plant's contribution to the renewable energy sector, aligning with global
efforts to reduce carbon emissions and combat climate change. The reliability of hydro power generation,
known for its consistency and stability, would enhance the region's energy security, ensuring a dependable
power supply even during peak demand periods. Furthermore, this expansion would not only create job
opportunities during the construction phase but also stimulate economic growth in the region, generating
revenue for the plant owners and supporting local communities. In essence, the decision to increase the
capacity of the Angat Main hydro power plant to 700MW represents a strategic move towards sustainable
energy practices, economic development, and energy security in Central Luzon.

Figure: Location of Kalayaan, Calabarzon, Laguna

GEOTHERMAL POWER PLANT 1 – 300 MW

Building a 300 MW geothermal power plant in Mariveles, Bataan, offers numerous advantages
both environmentally and economically. Firstly, geothermal energy is a renewable and sustainable power
source that produces minimal greenhouse gas emissions compared to traditional fossil fuels, thereby
contributing to mitigating climate change. Mariveles is situated in a region with significant geothermal
potential, making it an ideal location for harnessing this clean energy resource. By tapping into the Earth's
heat, the power plant can generate electricity continuously, providing a reliable source of energy to meet
the increasing demand in the region without depleting finite resources.
Secondly, the construction and operation of the geothermal power plant would bring substantial economic
benefits to Mariveles and the surrounding areas. It would create job opportunities for local residents,
ranging from construction and engineering to operations and maintenance roles, thereby stimulating
economic growth and improving livelihoods. Additionally, the presence of a reliable and sustainable
energy source could attract investment in related industries, such as manufacturing and technology,
further bolstering the region's economy. Overall, the establishment of a 300 MW geothermal power plant
in Mariveles, Bataan, not only aligns with the global shift towards cleaner energy sources but also
promises significant economic advantages for the local community.

Figure: Mariveles, Bataan

GEOTHERMAL POWER PLANT 2 – 200 MW

East Mankayan, Benguet, emerges as an ideal location for constructing a 200 MW geothermal
power plant due to its abundant geothermal potential and favorable geological conditions. With high
underground temperatures and suitable terrain, the area promises consistent and reliable energy
generation, contributing to the stability of the region's power supply. Moreover, harnessing geothermal
energy in East Mankayan would mitigate reliance on non-renewable sources, aligning with global
sustainability goals. Economically, the project would create employment opportunities across various
sectors, fostering local economic growth and improving livelihoods. Additionally, the development of a
geothermal power plant could attract investment, diversifying the economy and potentially catalyzing
growth in related industries. Overall, East Mankayan presents a compelling case for the establishment of a
geothermal power plant, offering both environmental benefits and economic opportunities for the region.
 \

Figure: East Mankayan, Benguet

GEOTHERMAL POWER PLANT 3 – 200 MW

Iriga, Camarines Sur, emerges as a favorable location for constructing a 200 MW geothermal
power plant due to several advantageous factors. Firstly, the area possesses significant geothermal
potential, characterized by high underground temperatures and suitable geological formations conducive
to efficient energy extraction. This ensures a consistent and reliable energy output, which is essential for
meeting the region's power demands. Furthermore, harnessing geothermal energy in Iriga aligns with
global sustainability objectives by reducing reliance on fossil fuels and minimizing greenhouse gas
emissions, thus mitigating climate change impacts.

Moreover, the construction and operation of a geothermal power plant in Iriga would bring substantial
economic benefits to the local community. The project would create job opportunities across various
sectors, from construction and engineering to maintenance and administration, thereby stimulating
economic growth and improving livelihoods. Additionally, the presence of a reliable and sustainable
energy source could attract investment in related industries, such as manufacturing and technology,
further bolstering the region's economy. Furthermore, the development of a geothermal power plant could
enhance energy security by diversifying the energy mix, reducing dependency on imported fuels, and
mitigating the risk of supply disruptions. Overall, Iriga, Camarines Sur, offers a promising location for the
establishment of a 200 MW geothermal power plant, providing both environmental benefits and economic
opportunities for the region.

Figure: Iriga, Camarines Sur

BIOMASS POWER PLANT 1- 50MW

The examination of the diversity and utilization of indigenous vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizal
(VAM) fungi in citrus plantations provides compelling evidence supporting the suitability of Tuguegarao
City, Cagayan, for the construction of a 50MW biomass power plant. The soil in Tuguegarao City exhibits
richness in biomass resources, evidenced by the abundance of indigenous VAM fungi, comprising various
known species and unidentified ones presumed to belong to the genus Glomus, Gigaspora, and
Scutellospora. This diverse array reflects the presence of ample organic material in the soil, conducive to
biomass energy production. Additionally, inoculating citrus seedlings with VAM fungi has demonstrated
enhanced macronutrient uptake and growth characteristics without disrupting plant growth, suggesting
compatibility with local agricultural practices. These findings indicate that leveraging biomass resources
for energy generation could not only supply renewable energy but also foster soil health and agricultural
productivity in Tuguegarao City, rendering it an excellent location for a biomass power plant.

Figure: Tuguegarao City, Cagayan

BIOMASS POWER PLANT 2- 50MW
The location of Sto. Domingo, Urdaneta, Pangasinan, presents a highly suitable environment for the
establishment of a 50MW biomass power plant due to several compelling reasons. Firstly, the area boasts
a thriving local economy, particularly in agriculture, with substantial cereal production, including palay
and corn. This indicates the availability of abundant biomass resources essential for biomass energy
generation. Additionally, the region's diverse agricultural landscape includes fruit production, with
mangoes being a significant contributor, further enhancing the biomass potential.
Moreover, the livestock and poultry population has seen a notable increase, providing additional biomass
feedstock from agricultural waste. Furthermore, Pangasinan's extensive coastline and freshwater
resources offer alternative avenues for biomass collection and processing, augmenting the sustainability
of the proposed power plant. The presence of various agricultural support facilities, such as rice mills and
warehouses, further facilitates biomass processing and distribution. Overall, Sto. Domingo, Urdaneta,
Pangasinan's favorable agricultural and economic conditions, coupled with its abundant biomass
resources and supportive infrastructure, make it an ideal location for the development of a biomass power
plant, which could significantly contribute to the region's energy needs while promoting agricultural
sustainability and economic growth.
 Figure: Sto.Domingo, Urdaneta Pangasinan

BIOMASS POWER PLANT 3– 50MW

The location of Zaragoza, Nueva Ecija, has been identified as highly suitable for the development
of a 50MW biomass power plant based on a comprehensive Site Suitability Analysis. This analysis,
incorporating GIS technology and Multi-Criteria Decision Analysis, considered various factors such as
land cover, physical features, environmental aspects, socio-economic conditions, and risks. Through
consultation with experts and the application of Analytic Hierarchy Process, the study determined the
most favorable sites for biomass power plant development in Nueva Ecija. The municipalities of Lupao,
General Tinio, Cuyapo, and San Jose City emerged as the most suitable locations due to their optimal
conditions for efficient and sustainable energy production from rice husk biomass. These areas exhibited a
high degree of suitability, making them ideal candidates for the establishment of biomass power facilities.
This study underscores the importance of utilizing advanced technologies and expert insights to identify
suitable sites for renewable energy projects, contributing to the region's energy sustainability and
economic growth. Additionally, recommendations were made to enhance the accuracy of site selection
through the use of higher resolution imagery and field validation, ensuring the successful implementation
of biomass power initiatives in the province.
COAL POWER PLANT UNIT 1 TO 4
Having four units at the Masinloc Power Plant, with Unit 1 and Unit 2 each generating 500MW, and Unit
3 and Unit 4 generating 300MW each, provides several advantages. Firstly, this configuration
significantly increases the total power generation capacity of the plant, allowing it to meet the growing
energy demands of the region more effectively (World Bank Group, 2015). Additionally, having multiple
units offers redundancy and flexibility in operations, ensuring a more reliable power supply by allowing
for maintenance and repairs on individual units without interrupting overall production (Myllyvirta,
2020).
Moreover, the location of the Masinloc Power Plant in Zambales offers strategic advantages for road
access and coal transportation. Situated in an area likely benefiting from well-developed road
infrastructure, it facilitates the transportation of coal to the plant for efficient energy production
(Javellana, 2023). Furthermore, the proximity to coal sources, reportedly from Australia and Indonesia,
minimizes transportation costs and logistical challenges associated with fuel procurement (Arndt, 2021).
Overall, the Masinloc Power Plant plays a crucial
Figure: role
Zaragoza, in meeting the energy needs of the region,
Pangasinan
providing a reliable and efficient source of electricity while leveraging its advantageous location for cost-
effective coal transportation and operations.

LEGEND:

= unit 1: 500MW
= unit 2: 500MW

= unit 3: 300MW
= unit 4: 300MW
 Figure: Masinloc, Zambales

COAL POWER PLANT 5 – 300MW

San Jose in Ternate, Cavite, Philippines, is a potential location for a coal power plant due to
several factors. Firstly, its proximity to Metro Manila, a region with significant electricity demand, makes
it advantageous for meeting the energy needs of nearby urban centers. Additionally, the area already
possesses some industrial infrastructure, which could facilitate the construction and operation of a coal
power plant. It is also close to the water source wherein you can use for the cooling system of the power
plant. This infrastructure includes access to transportation networks like roads or ports, essential for coal
importation and electricity distribution. Moreover, the Philippines has regulatory frameworks governing
power plant construction and operation, though coal power plants face increasing scrutiny due to
environmental concerns.
Nevertheless, regulatory compliance could permit construction in certain areas, provided
environmental standards are met. Furthermore, building a coal power plant in San Jose could stimulate
job creation and economic development, offering employment opportunities during construction and
ongoing operational roles. It could also contribute to local economic growth through tax revenues and
other financial benefits. Moreover, diversifying the energy mix with coal power could enhance energy
security by reducing reliance on imported fuels and increasing domestic energy production capacity.
However, it's essential to consider factors such as environmental impact, community acceptance, and
broader energy policies when assessing the suitability of San Jose or any location for a coal power plant.
Given the global trend towards cleaner energy sources and growing concerns about climate change,
alternative options like renewable energy may prove more favorable in the long run.

Figure: Brgy. San Juan, Ternate, Cavite

COAL POWER PLANT 6 200MW

Naic, Cavite, Philippines, emerges as a potential site for a coal power plant due to several
compelling factors. Firstly, its strategic proximity to Metro Manila, a bustling urban center with
burgeoning energy demands, positions Naic as a viable candidate for meeting the region's escalating need
for electricity. Additionally, Naic boasts access to crucial transportation networks, including roads and
potentially ports, facilitating the seamless importation of coal and the efficient distribution of generated
electricity to consumers. Moreover, the presence of existing industrial zones or designated areas for
industrial development in Naic provides a solid foundation with established infrastructure and regulatory
frameworks conducive to supporting the construction and operation of power plants. The regulatory
environment in the Philippines, while subject to environmental scrutiny, may permit the establishment of
coal power plants in select areas like Naic, provided stringent environmental standards are met.
Furthermore, the construction and operation of a coal power plant in Naic could yield significant socio-
economic benefits, including job creation for residents throughout both phases and contributions to the
region's economic growth through tax revenues and other financial gains. Additionally, diversifying the
energy mix with coal power generation in Naic holds promise for enhancing energy security by curbing
dependence on imported fuels and bolstering domestic energy production capacity. Thus. It is imperative
to acknowledge and carefully weigh potential challenges and drawbacks associated with erecting a coal
power plant in Naic. Environmental concerns, community acceptance, and long-term sustainability
considerations must be meticulously addressed and integrated into decision-making processes.
Furthermore, given the global imperative to transition towards cleaner energy sources and mitigate
climate change impacts, alternatives such as renewable energy warrant earnest consideration alongside
coal power generation initiatives in Naic and beyond.

Figure: Naic, Cavite

COAL POWER PLANT 7 -200 MW

Building a coal power plant on Maragondon Brgy Poblacion II in Cavite might seem attractive for several
reasons. Firstly, the area could be close to coal mines or have easy access to coal transportation routes,
which would make importing coal cheaper and easier. Additionally, the island might have plenty of land
available for constructing the power plant and all the necessary infrastructure, like storage facilities,
transmission lines, and housing for workers. This abundance of land could speed up the development
process and avoid conflicts with other land uses. Moreover, constructing the coal power plant could create
job opportunities for residents, boosting the island's economy and providing stable incomes. If there's a
high demand for electricity in the region and limited access to other energy sources, like renewables, a
coal power plant could help meet those needs and support industrial growth. Government incentives and
favorable regulations might also make building a coal power plant more appealing for developers. Finally,
coal power plants are known for their reliability in providing a steady source of electricity, which is
crucial for supporting essential services and infrastructure on the island.
However, while these reasons might make building a coal power plant seem like a good idea, it's essential
to carefully consider the potential drawbacks. Coal power generation is associated with significant
environmental, health, and social impacts, including air and water pollution, habitat destruction, and
health problems for nearby communities. It's also important to explore cleaner and more sustainable
alternatives, like renewable energy sources, which can meet energy needs while minimizing harm to the
environment and public health. Ultimately, any decision to build a coal power plant should involve
thorough consideration of all relevant factors and stakeholders' interests to ensure the best outcome for the
community and the environment.

Figure: Brgy. Poblacion III, Ternate, Cavite

COAL POWER PLANT 8 – 200 MW

Building a 200 MW coal power plant in Brgy. Balanga, Lemery, Batangas, should be carefully
considered based on several factors. Firstly, coal power plants can provide a reliable and consistent source
of electricity, which is crucial for meeting the growing energy demands of the region. This can contribute
to a stable power supply, supporting local industries, businesses, and households. Also, “The proposed
power plant in Brgy. Balanga, Lemery, Batangas, will primarily supply energy to the province of
Batangas through distribution units like BATELEC I, BATELEC II, First Bay Power Corporation
(FBPC), and Ibaan Electric Engineering Corporation (IEEC). BATELEC, I serve municipalities including
Nasugbu, Lian, Calatagan, Tuy, Balayan, Calaca, Lemery, and others, while BATELEC II covers areas
like Laurel, Talisay, Tanauan, Lipa, and more. The surplus energy generated can be exported to
neighboring provinces connected to the Luzon grid, such as those serviced by MERALCO, serving the
greater Manila area. This is crucial considering reports indicating significant energy demand issues,
especially within the Luzon grid.

Figure: Brgy. Balanga, Lemery, Batangas

COAL POWER PLANT 9 and 10 – 150 MW

Building a 150 MW coal power plant in Alas-Asin, Mariveles, Bataan, is a suitable proposition for several
reasons. Firstly, the project site's location within an industrial area aligns well with the general land use
plan of Mariveles. “This industrial setting ensures minimal conflict with existing land use, streamlining
the approval process and reducing potential environmental or regulatory hurdles. Additionally, the area's
development as an economic zone signifies robust infrastructure and regulatory support, facilitating the
smooth implementation and operation of the power plant.
 Figure: Alas-asin Mariveles Bataan

Furthermore, the geographical characteristics of the site enhance its suitability for the proposed coal
power plant. The negligible possibility of experiencing landslides or mud/debris flow minimizes concerns
regarding natural disasters or environmental hazards. This inherent stability in the area's topography
reduces construction risks and ensures the safety and reliability of the power plant infrastructure over its
operational lifespan. Overall, these factors collectively make Alas-Asin, Mariveles, Bataan, an optimal
location for the establishment of a coal power plant, promising efficient project execution and long-term
operational viability.

DIESEL POWER PLANT 1 - 300 MW

Figure: Alas-asin Mariveles Bataan
In Navotas, Metro Manila, there an existing diesel power plant located within the Navotas Fish Port
Complex operated by Therma Mobile, Inc. (TMO). It can generate up to 242 MW of power which
operates with flexibility, primed for fast plant-ups to address the immediate or emergency needs of Luzon.
Through increasing its capacity by 300 MW to keep up with the increasing population and increasing
human needs. This isn't just to meet the growing demand for electricity now but also underscores the
proactive stance toward meeting future exigencies.
Through expanding of this existing Diesel Power will brings numerous benefits such as meeting growing
electricity demands, enhancing grid stability, enhancing dependability, attaining cost-effectiveness via
economies of scale, complementing renewable energy sources as an additional or alternative power
source, aiding remote and island communities with limited grid access, ultimately bolstering the
resilience, dependability, and affordability of the electricity provision infrastructure. Established it in
Navotas Fish Port which is a well-place because it is readily accessible in fuel source. Being nearby helps
things run smoothly and keeps the power going without interruptions. This location highlights the
importance of easy resource access for efficiency. It is a dependable and cost-effective site for electricity
production, benefiting Luzon.
 Figure: Navotas Fish Port Complex

DIESEL POWER PLANT 2 - 300 MW

San Antonio, Cavite is situated at approximately 14.4248° North, 120.8843° East, on the island of Luzon.
The elevation at these coordinates is estimated at 10.2 meters or 33.5 feet above mean sea level. Being
located along the coast provides easy access to waterways, facilitating the transportation of diesel fuel to
the power plant.
As of 2020, the total population in San Antonio is 5,513. It is not a huge city which makes it an ideal
location for the establishment of a diesel power plant. While diesel plants are often associated with noise
pollution, the proximity of this proposed plant to Canacao Bay, which is a small bay located within
Manila Bay, offers an advantageous setting for generating and distributing sustainable energy. By
establishing a diesel power plant with a capacity of 300 MW in San Antonio, Cavite, local businesses,
industries, and residents can benefit from consistent and affordable electricity supply, fostering economic
activities and improving living standards.

Figure: Location of San Antonio Cavite

DIESEL POWER PLANT 3 - 300 MW

Lucanin, located in Mariveles, Bataan, on the island of Luzon, at approximately 14.4758° North and
120.5920° East. Positioned at an elevation of approximately 64.9 meters (212.9 feet) above mean sea
level, this area is close to Manila Bay. Lucanin place has companies that provide fuel and diesel like
Petron Bataan Refinery, making it an ideal location for establishing a diesel power plant. The strategic
access to diesel providers underscores the feasibility and practicality of such an endeavor in this region.
According to Business Mirror, Petron is building power plant for Bataan refinery. Being the largest oil
company, Petron’s presence makes it well-suited to operate a diesel power plant in the area. This setup
helps to reduce the transportation costs and proximity to fuel sources ensures a steady and reliable supply
of fuel, minimizing the risk of shortages or disruptions in power generation.

Figure: Lucanin Mariveles, Bataan

DIESEL POWER PLANT 3 - 200 MW

Cavite City, Cavite is a coastal component city. It is situated at approximately 14° 29' North, 120° 55'
East, on the island of Luzon. Elevation at these coordinates is estimated at 7.3 meters or 23.8 feet above
mean sea level. Building a diesel power plant in Cavite City, Cavite, presents a practical solution to
address the pressing energy needs of the region.

As Cavite experiences a growing population and expanding industrial sector, the necessity for an efficient
power source is essential for sustaining economic development and ensuring uninterrupted access to
electricity. Diesel power plants offer flexibility, quick deployment, and scalability, making them ideal for
meeting immediate energy demands while accommodating future growth. Moreover, locating the plant in
Cavite City can help local employment opportunities, stimulate economic activity, and make sure there's
enough energy for the area by using different ways to make power. With careful consideration of
environmental impact mitigation measures, including the implementation of advanced emission control
technologies, the diesel power plant can serve the current energy shortfall and setting things up so to have
energy in a way that promotes a more sustainable energy future.
 Figure: Cavite City, Cavite

OIL THERMAL POWER PLANT

Choosing the Malaya Thermal Power Plant as your preferred project is a strategic decision driven by
several factors. Firstly, its extensive operational history since commissioning in 1975 proves reliability in
providing a consistent baseload supply to the energy grid. Belgrove Power's ownership ensures direct
control over management and strategic direction, offering flexibility for operational enhancements.
Procuring fuel from Pilipinas Shell Petroleum Corporation ensures a stable supply chain, reducing the risk
of disruptions.

The plant's high ability, equipped with ultramodern steam turbine technology, positions it to efficiently
meet growing energy demands. Modernization efforts from 1995 to 1998 underscore a commitment to
operational efficiency and compliance. Located in Calabarzon, Philippines, the plant benefits from a
strategic location amidst industrial and economic growth, offering opportunities for constructive
collaboration with local stakeholders. Key contractors, including Siemens and Mitsubishi Power, supply
turbines and generators, while Korea Electric Power provide operations and maintenance services, Soosan
ENS, and STX Marine Service. The project offers advantages such as reliable baseload supply,
modernization initiatives, and local economic stimulus. However, it faces risks including fuel
dependency, environmental concerns, and operational costs. Despite these challenges, the Malaya
Thermal Power Plant remains crucial for providing affordable and sustainable energy to meet regional
demands, with ongoing efforts towards efficiency improvement and environmental stewardship ensuring
long-term viability.

Figure: Pillila, Rizal

NATURAL GAS (GCCPT) POWER PLANT UNIT 1 & UNIT 2

The Duhatan Natural Gas Combined Cycle Power Plant, nestled in Duhatan, Balayan, Batangas, stands as
a beacon of modern energy infrastructure, embodying cutting-edge technology and environmental
conscientiousness. Comprising two units, with Unit 1 boasting a capacity of 300 MW and Unit 2, the
latest addition, with a capacity of 250 MW, this facility is a vital contributor to the regional energy grid,
positioned approximately 3.92 km from the nearest settlement.

Harnessing the efficiency of advanced combined cycle technology, both units of the Duhatan plant use the
combustion of natural gas to generate electricity seamlessly. This method not only ensures high efficiency
in electricity generation but also reduces emissions, thus mitigating environmental impact. While
acknowledging the risks associated with natural gas dependency, such as fuel price volatility and supply
chain disruptions, the plant's benefits outweigh these concerns. Unit 1, as the pioneering part of the
facility, has been instrumental in providing stable and dispatchable electricity, complementing intermittent
renewable energy sources like solar and wind power. Its role in grid stability cannot be understated,
offering flexibility to adapt to fluctuations in energy demand while emitting fewer greenhouse gases and
pollutants compared to traditional thermal plants. The addition of Unit 2 further strengthens the plant's
capabilities, enhancing redundancy, reliability, and flexibility in meeting energy demands. Integrated
seamlessly with Unit 1, both units share common infrastructure, optimizing operational efficiency and
maintenance protocols. Moreover, their collective reliance on natural gas, coupled with the potential
integration of renewable energy sources, underscores the plant's commitment to sustainability and
environmental stewardship.

In the broader context of the transition to a sustainable energy future, the Duhatan Natural Gas Combined
Cycle Power Plant emerges as a shining example of innovation and responsibility. By marrying
efficiency, reliability, and environmental consciousness, this facility paves the way for a greener
tomorrow while meeting the pressing energy needs of today. As a cornerstone of sustainable energy
infrastructure, the Duhatan plant epitomizes the harmonious coexistence of technological advancement
and environmental preservation.

Figure name: Duhatan Balayan Batangas (unit 1) Figure name: Duhatan Balayan Batangas (unit
2)
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