8-K
UNITED STATES
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
WASHINGTON, DC 20549
FORM 8-K
CURRENT REPORT PURSUANT
TO SECTION 13 OR 15(D) OF THE
SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934
Date of report (Date of earliest event reported) June 21, 2006
NRG Energy, Inc.
(Exact Name of Registrant as Specified in Its Charter)
Delaware
(State or Other Jurisdiction of Incorporation)
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001-15891
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41-1724239 |
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(Commission File Number)
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(IRS Employer Identification No.) |
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211 Carnegie Center
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Princeton, NJ 08540 |
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(Address of Principal Executive Offices)
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(Zip Code) |
609-524-4500
(Registrants Telephone Number, Including Area Code)
Not Applicable
(Former Name or Former Address, if Changed Since Last Report)
Check the appropriate box below if the Form 8-K filing is intended to simultaneously
satisfy the filing obligation of the registrant under any of the following provisions (see General
Instruction A.2. below):
o Written communications pursuant to Rule 425 under the Securities Act (17 CFR 230.425)
o Soliciting material pursuant to Rule 14a-12 under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.14a-12)
o Pre-commencement communications pursuant to Rule 14d-2(b) under the Exchange Act (17
CFR 240.14d-2(b))
o Pre-commencement communications pursuant to Rule 13e-4(c) under the Exchange Act (17
CFR 240.13e-4(c))
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Item 7.01
On June 21, 2006, NRG Energy, Inc., or NRG, issued a press release announcing comprehensive
repowering initiatives. A copy of this press release is attached hereto as Exhibit 99.1 to this
Current Report on Form 8-K and is incorporated herein by reference.
The information contained in this Item 7.01 is not filed for purposes of the Securities Exchange
Act of 1934, as amended, and is not deemed incorporated by reference by any general statements
incorporating by reference this report or future filings into any filings under the Securities Act
of 1933, as amended, or the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended, except to the extent NRG
specifically incorporates the information by reference. By including this Item 7.01 disclosure in
the filing of this Current Report on Form 8-K and furnishing this information, we make no admission
as to the materiality of any information in this report that is required to be disclosed solely by
reason of Regulation FD.
Item 9.01 Exhibits
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Exhibit No. |
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Description |
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99.1
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Press Release, dated June 21, 2006 |
SIGNATURES
Pursuant to the requirements of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, the registrant has duly
caused this report to be signed on its behalf by the undersigned hereunto duly authorized.
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NRG Energy, Inc.
(Registrant)
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By: |
/s/ TIMOTHY W.J. O'BRIEN
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Timothy W. J. O'Brien |
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Vice President and General Counsel |
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Dated: June 21, 2006
EXHIBIT INDEX
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Exhibit No. |
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Description |
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99.1
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Press Release, dated June 21, 2006 |
EX-99.1
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NEWS RELEASE |
FOR
IMMEDIATE RELEASE
NRG Announces Comprehensive Repowering Initiative
Princeton,
NJ; (June 21, 2006)NRG Energy, Inc. (NYSE: NRG) today announced plans to develop
approximately 10,500 megawatts (MW) of new generation capacity over the next decade to help meet
the energy needs of its high-demand, capacity-constrained markets and to support NRGs continued
growth. This repowering initiative, which will be funded with the support of partners and project
finance debt, would represent a total investment of $16 billion.
With this repowering initiative, NRG will:
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Enhance its dispatch mix with almost 8,000 MW of new baseload
capacity including 2,700 MW of nuclear and 2,500 MW of new,
highly efficient intermediate and peaking capacity; |
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Further diversify its fuel mix and reduce reliance on higher-priced,
imported fuels, not only through its solid fuel repowerings, but
also through the acquisition of a new wind development company with
wind projects in active development in Texas and California; |
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Create thousands of new construction jobs and 1,500 permanent
jobs; and |
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Reduce the carbon intensity of NRGs baseload fleet by
20-25 percent. |
NRG is strategically located in domestic markets with high and growing demand for power and an
over-reliance on expensive natural gas for their power generation, said David Crane, NRGs
President and Chief Executive Officer. NRGs development program is designed to meet the growing
energy needs of these regions, while both reducing their dependence on natural gas for power
generation purposes and making meaningful progress towards reducing
our carbon profile.
Our
proposed mix of baseload plants -- involving two nuclear units, three gasified coal units, two
traditional pulverized coal units with full back-end controls, at least one modern combined cycle
plant and at least two wind farms -- will substantially reduce the carbon intensity of NRGs existing
baseload fleet, in particular, and of the nations baseload coal alternative, in general, said
Crane. And our shareholders will benefit from the economic returns of these investments.
Project Financing Preserves NRGs Financial Strength and Flexibility
Consistent with NRGs track record of financial discipline and capital allocation, the financing
plan for these projects preserves NRGs balance sheet strength and liquidity, said Robert Flexon,
NRGs Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer. Investments will be underpinned by long term
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offtake contracts and hedges that support non-recourse project financing as well as third party
equity partners and the Companys existing cash flows.
Focus on Operational Excellence and Active Risk Management to Be Maintained
This repowering and development program builds on the foundation of operational excellence being
advanced through our FORNRG initiatives. Our stakeholders can be confident that we will maintain
our focus on aggressive cost controls and superior operating performance, Crane said.
Given the size, capital intensity and long development time for many of these new plants,
particularly the baseload plants, NRG intends to contract at least 70 percent of its new output
through power purchase agreements, bilateral contracts or hedges with financial firms. NRGs plants
are located in regions that currently have significant opportunities for long term offtake
agreements. For example, in the Northeast, request for proposals for power purchases have been
announced or authorized in Connecticut, Delaware and New York; and bilateral contracts for
wholesale power are being pursued by cooperatives, municipalities, investor-owned utilities and
large industrials in California, Louisiana, and Texas. As an example, NRG has secured a significant
power purchase agreement with SMEPA for 75 MW for 4.5 years that will carry them until BC II unit 4
goes commercial, at which time they will take equity (and the associated output) in the BC II unit
4 project.
Environmentally Responsible Development
All of NRGs proposed new generation will utilize a variety of state-of-the-art environmental
technologies.
Upon completion of the development program, NRG will have increased its US solid-fuel generation
capacity by 46 percent1 while reducing its air emissions and carbon intensity by 67
percent and 20-25 percent, respectively, compared to current levels.
Additionally, the expansions announced today will be built adjacent to existing generating
units and use existing infrastructure, including roads and water treatment facilities, minimizing
additional environmental impact to the surrounding areas.
Renewables (Wind)
NRG announced yesterday that it has reached a definitive agreement to acquire privately held Padoma
Wind Power, LLC, a leading wind energy development and co-development company. NRGs acquisition
of Padoma is part of ecoNRG, the Companys ongoing environmental business effort, targeted at
achieving continuous environmental innovation and improvement.
Padomas principals have over 80 years of combined experience in the development, technical
integration, financing, construction and operation of utility-scale wind energy facilities.
Together, they have led the development, financing, construction and operation of more than 40 wind
farms in the United States and Europe comprising over 1,300 MW of installed capacity. Padoma
currently has three projects under active development independently, in addition to a pipeline of
over a dozen wind
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Based on net MW prior to equity sell down divided by existing coal capacity |
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projects which it is developing in conjunction with third parties. The projects under active
development include over 500 MW of new wind generation in California, Texas and New Mexico.
The addition of a wind development team with a proven track record of execution is a meaningful
step toward building a scaleable renewable energy platform. NRG anticipates future constraints on
carbon production, increasing the cost of entry into the renewable energy market in the mid to long
term.
Acquiring Padoma is consistent with NRGs multi-fuel strategy and provides us with immediate
access to industry-leading expertise and a robust project pipeline in the growing wind generation
market, said Crane. More than 20 states have passed legislation mandating a renewable portfolio
standard as part of their efforts to curb emissions. With Padoma, NRG is well-positioned to meet
this demand for renewable energy sources, while also reducing our own carbon intensity and
providing financial upside opportunities through the expansion of our energy services offering.
Regional Overview
Texas
Texass demand growth is among the strongest in the nation and in order to ensure the reliability
of electrical service in the region, new plant construction is essential. NRGs development plan
incorporates multiple technologies including gas peakers, pulverized coal and nuclear power. Each
new plants permitting and construction schedule varies, enabling NRG to meet expected demand
growth as it develops.
NRGs repowering plan for Texas contemplates adding 3,500 MW of new baseload capacity
using both coal and nuclear fuel, as well as 500 MW of more efficient, gas-fired peaking and
intermediate capacity to serve particularly high-demand, capacity constrained areas around Houston.
NRG also anticipates building wind facilities in Texas as part of the Padoma development portfolio.
Texas has a broad and distinct history of meeting the nations energy needs, said Texas
Lieutenant Governor David Dewhurst, commenting on the nuclear and wind components of NRGs
announcement. This is a direct result of the can-do entrepreneurial spirit that has shaped our
great state. Continuing to develop an alternative fuels industry in Texas will help ensure we
remain an energy leader nationally for decades to come.
Recent
developments in our Texas repowering initiative include:
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On June 19, 2006, NRG filed a letter of
intent with the Nuclear Regulatory
Commission to construct 2,700 MW of nuclear
power at the existing South Texas Project
(STP) nuclear facility |
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On June 12, 2006, NRG filed an air permit
application with the Texas Commission on
Environmental Quality (TCEQ) for Limestone
3, a new 800 MW pulverized coal unit |
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On June 21, 2006, NRG filed an air permit
application with the TCEQ for uprating two
W. A. Parish coal units by a total of
approximately 100 MW by 2010. This project
includes the installation of back-end
emission controls (i.e. scrubbers). When the
two scrubbers are added, |
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emission of SO2 (inclusive of Limestone 3 and the two uprates), will decline by approximately
30,000 tons annually. |
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On May 1, 2006 NRG provided letters to state leaders in support of the FutureGen Industrial
Alliance. One of two of the Texas sites proposed for the FutureGen IGCC test unit would be on
NRG-donated property near our Limestone facility |
STP Units 3 & 4
Construction of Units 3 and 4 is expected to cost $5.2 billion, creating approximately 3,000
construction jobs per unit during the peak construction period and an additional 500 new operating
staff positions per unit. Our development plan for each of the new nuclear units is expected to
create over $9.2 billion of economic activity for the State and result in 5,600 new permanent jobs
statewide.2
NRG will proceed with permitting and development of new nuclear power generation at STP based on
ABWR nuclear power plant technology, which is proven in design and construction and has a track
record of reliable and safe operation. NRG filed its letter of intent to submit an application with
the Nuclear Regulation Commission on June 19, 2006 to construct two new ABWR units at STP. The ABWR
technology is the most advanced nuclear technology in operation in the world today with a history
of on time, on budget construction in Japan. The General Electric Companys ABWR design has been
certified by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission. It is NRGs intent to work with GE and
Hitachi,(which has been involved in developing and constructing four ABWR plants in operation in
Japan) as well as GEs other international team of suppliers with experience in successfully
constructing ABWR nuclear power plants.
Nuclear power is an important part of the continued development of our baseload fleet in
Texas, said Steven Winn, NRGs Executive Vice President
and President, Texas Region. We recognize the need
for new, low-cost generation and we recognize the importance of reducing the emissions profile of
power generators within the growing ERCOT market.
Limestone Unit 3
NRG expects to invest $1.2 billion to construct the new unit at Limestone. With prompt approval of
the permit the unit could be online by 2012. Approximately 1,000 construction jobs will be created
at peak construction and an additional 100 new permanent operating positions are expected upon
commencement of commercial operations. The aggregate development plan for Limestone Unit 3 is
expected to create over $4.3 billion of economic activity for the State, and result in 1,800 new
permanent jobs statewide, including 1,300 in central Texas.3
NRG anticipates that off-take for Limestone will be covered through a blend of bi-lateral
negotiated contracts with local municipalities, industrials and coops as well as use of more
market-based hedge instruments. NRG is currently in negotiations with a range of potential
off-takers.
The existing Limestone units are consistently among the safest units in the country, and maintain
some of the countrys highest capacity factors, and we expect
the new unit to operate according to the same high standards. said Winn.
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June 2006 Texas and Matagorda County Economic Impact study prepared for NRG by The Perryman Group |
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Based on Economic Impact Analysis Report prepared by Perryman Group dated June 2006 |
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Parish Uprate and Associated Scrubbers
Under the plan filed with the TCEQ today, the output of Parish Unit 7 will be increased
approximately 40 MWs in 2008, and the output of Parish Unit 6 will be increased by 60 MWs in 2010.
Associated with these uprates, NRG will add one new scrubber at Parish in 2010, and a second new
scrubber at Parish in 2014. The two scrubbers will result in reduced emissions of SO2 of
approximately 30,000 tons annually.
New Gas Capacity
In August, NRG intends to file a multi-site permit application to begin to update its Houston-based
gas generation fleet. New, efficient gas units will be added to replace existing capacity. The new,
fast-start units will provide better grid support within the Houston zone. These units should
provide additional support for periods of high electricity demand, and produce a net reduction in
emissions per MWhr generated. The anticipated total increase in capacity is approximately 500 MW.
Net Reduction in Emissions per MW.
NRG remains committed to providing additional generation to Texas in the most environmentally
responsible manner possible.
Since 1999, NRG and its predecessor companies have spent in excess of $700 million to add emissions
control technologies to its existing generation fleet in Texas. This has resulted in a net
reduction in nitrogen oxide (NOx) emissions of 75 percent. By scrubbing the two Parish units, NRG will continue this
philosophy of pro-active investment in environmental control technology. After the addition of this
equipment, fleet sulfur dioxide (SO2) emissions will be reduced by a
further 40 percent.
With the completion of two new nuclear units at STP, overall emissions intensity across the NRG
Texas fleet will decline by a combined 20-30 percent.
Proposed New Generation Facilities in Texas
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Unit Name and |
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Gross MW |
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Limestone unit 3
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Coal/Pulverized
Coal
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Baseload
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800
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2012 |
STP units 3 and 4
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Nuclear/ABWR
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Baseload
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2,716
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2014/2015 |
Houston gas peakers
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Natural Gas/CT, CCGT
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Peaker/Intermediate
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500
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2008-2010 |
Northeast
The NRG Northeast redevelopment plan calls for the addition of 2,250 MW of new baseload capacity
using IGCC technology and 840 MW of new, dual-fuel oil and gas-fired intermediate and peaking
capacity to serve particularly high-demand, capacity constrained areas, such as New York City and
southwest Connecticut. As part of this plan, NRG expects to retire 968 net MW of less efficient,
higher emitting units.
Recent developments in our Northeast repowering initiatives include:
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Completed a year long evaluation process to evaluate and choose a technology provider and assess both site feasibility
and economic viability; |
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Completed a thorough technological review of the IGCC technology providers resulting in the selection of a preferred coal
gasification process; |
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Initiated permitting process for each of the sites NRG plans
to repower; and |
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Developed a specific development and action plan for each state. |
NRG expects to contract substantially all of its development projects in the Northeast through
state administered processes. The contracts will range up to 20 years in length. These processes
will commence as early as the fourth quarter of 2006 and are currently anticipated to be completed
in the first half of 2007. NRG has performed extensive due diligence to prepare to participate in
these processes and has begun the permitting processes.
NRGs Northeast development plan is expected to result in lower emission rates across the board,
including a 59 percent reduction in
SO2, a 49 percent reduction in NOX, an 84
percent reduction in mercury, and a 4 percent reduction in CO2 intensity.
During peak construction NRG expects to create almost 3,000 construction and support jobs in the
Northeast region. NRG expects to add an additional 300 permanent operating staff positions
following completion of the development plan.
Virtually all key stakeholders in the Northeast agree that new investment in power plants is
needed to address rising and unstable power prices stemming from tightening of supply and demand
and an over-reliance on natural gas as a fuel for power generation. This new investment must also
address the need to reduce emission levels, said Curt Morgan,
Executive Vice President and President, Northeast
Region. With NRGs Northeast development plan we address these critical issues with proposed
investment in state-of-the-art power plant technology while increasing employment and driving
additional economic activity throughout the Northeast.
Proposed New Generation Facilities in Northeast Region
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Unit Name and |
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Gross MW |
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Date of |
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Fuel / Technology |
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Dispatch |
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Operations |
Indian River, DE
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Coal/IGCC
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Baseload
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752
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2011/2012 |
Montville, CT
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Coal/IGCC
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Baseload
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752
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2011/2012 |
Huntley, NY
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Coal/IGCC
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Baseload
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752
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2013/2014 |
Cos Cob, CT
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Gas/CT
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Peaking
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40
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2008 |
Middletown, CT
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Gas/CCGT
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Peaking
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300
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2009 |
Devon, CT
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Gas/CCGT
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Peaking
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200
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2009 |
Astoria, NY
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Gas/CCGT
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Peaking
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200-400
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2008-2010 |
South Central
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NRGs development plan for the South Central region adds of 1,000 MW of new baseload capacity. Upon
completion of this expansion as well as development projects already underway, NRG will have 2,775
net MW of generating capacity in the South Central region.
Recent developments in our South Central repowering initiative include:
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Agreed upon key terms with three parties for joint development and co-ownership of Big Cajun
II Unit 4. South Mississippi Electric Power Association (SMEPA), East Texas Electric Cooperative and City of North Little Rock, Arkansas
will collectively own 260 MW of the project. |
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Bridge contract with SMEPA for 75 MW for 4.5
years |
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Permit for Big Cajun I re-powering filed with LDEQ4 |
The South Central Region will utilize state-of-the-art emissions controls, including selective
catalytic reduction (SCR), scrubbers, sorbent injection, and bag houses to meet Best Available
Control Technology (BACT) requirements. The total cost of this equipment is projected to be
approximately $850 million and will generate net emission
reductions of approximately 55 percent for SO2,
40 percent for NOx, and 70 percent for mercury while remaining net neutral on NRGs carbon intensity in the
region.
During peak construction NRG expects to create approximately 1,400 construction and support jobs
and a permanent operating staff of 70 is expected following completion of the development plans.
By building coal-fired plants in gas-based markets, NRG will be able to provide consumers with
lower-cost, stable and reliable energy solutions, said John Brewster, NRGs Executive Vice
President and President, South Central Region. This is yet another way that NRG will strengthen
relationships with stakeholders in Louisiana and distinguish itself from other power producers in
the region.
Proposed New Generation Facilities in South Central Region
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Unit Name and |
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Gross MW |
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Date of |
Location |
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Dispatch |
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Operations |
Big Cajun II Unit 4
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Coal/Pulverized Coal
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Baseload
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775
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2010 |
Big Cajun I
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Petcoke/Fluidized Bed Boiler
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Baseload
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230
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2009 |
West
The expansion of NRGs portfolio in the West is predicated on receiving long-term off-take
agreements from the incumbent utilities. NRGs development projects lie inside the Los Angeles and
San Diego load pockets. Southern California Edison and SDGE are significantly short resources and
have announced competitive solicitations for new generation. NRG intends to compete in these
solicitations.
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Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality |
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NRG has allocated $1.5 billion for the West redevelopment plan, which contemplates adding 647 gross
MW of new gas-fired base load capacity and 1,145 gross MW of new gas-fired intermediate and peaking
capacity. NRG also anticipates building a new 150 MW wind facility.
Recent developments in our West repowering initiative include:
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Continued to satisfy the conditions associated with the combined cycle permit at El Segundo; |
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Began the process leading to the dismantling of the retired units at El Segundo; and |
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Initiated a permit process for a combined cycle plant at Encina. |
The El Segundo site is currently permitted for a 640 MW combined cycle unit. The Long Beach site
is in the process of being permitted. NRG is preparing a submittal for a 339 MW peaking facility
at the Long Beach site.
The Encina site is located inside the SDGE service territory. SDGE has indicated a strong interest
in immediate peaking capacity and future base load capacity at the Encina site. NRG is preparing a
competitive bid of 339 MW of new peaking generation at the site, configured to be converted to 640
MW of combined cycle generation.
NRG has adequate emissions offsets to support the new generation at all of the California sites.
Wind based energy will add another element of diversity to our fuel mix, said Steve
Hoffmann, NRGs Senior Vice President and President, Western Region. We are pleased to expand our
presence in the West with this new wind capacity and new highly efficient gas-fired baseload as we
strive to provide consumers with a more reliable energy supply.
Proposed New Generation Facilities in West Region
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Unit Name and |
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Gross MW |
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Date of |
Location |
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Fuel / Technology |
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Operations |
El Segundo
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Gas/CCGT
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Baseload
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647
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2011 |
Long Beach
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Gas/CT
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Peaker
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354
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2009 |
Encina
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Gas/CCGT
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Intermediate
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730
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2011 |
Kearney Mesa
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Gas/CT
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Peaker
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144
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2011 |
Development Principles
The Company reaffirms that this comprehensive repowering initiative will be pursued in accordance
with its longstanding commitments to prudent balance sheet management, risk diversification, return
of capital to shareholders and construction based on long term contracts.
* * * *
Webcast Information
NRG will host a live webcast for analysts, investors and the media at
1:30 p.m. eastern today,
June 21, 2006, to discuss todays announcement. To listen to the live webcast and view the
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accompanying slide presentation, log on to NRGs website at http://www.nrgenergy.com and
click on Investors. To participate in the call, dial
877.407.8035. International callers should dial 201.689.8035. The
call will be available for replay shortly after completion of the
live event on the Investors section of the NRG website.
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Satellite, C-Band
Feeds: |
DATE
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TIME (all times EASTERN)
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COORDINATES |
Wednesday,
June 21 |
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2:30 - 2:45 p.m.
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IA 5, Tr. 13, DL 3960V |
Thursday,
June 22 |
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4:30 - 4:45 a.m.
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IA 5, Tr. 13, DL 3960V |
Thursday,
June 22 |
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4:30 - 4:45 p.m.
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IA 5, Tr. 23, DL 4160V |
Technical
Info DURING FEED ONLY, NBN TOC, 212-684-8910, EXT. 221
About NRG
NRG Energy, Inc. now owns and operates a diverse portfolio of power-generating facilities,
primarily in Texas and the Northeast, South Central and Western regions of the United States. Its
operations include baseload, intermediate, peaking, and cogeneration facilities, thermal energy
production and energy resource recovery facilities. NRG also has ownership interests in generating
facilities in Australia, Brazil and Germany.
Safe Harbor Disclosure
This news release contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the
Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Such forward-looking
statements are subject to certain risks, uncertainties and assumptions and include NRGs
expectations regarding the timing, completion, costs, financing, environmental impact, job creation
and financial success of the development projects described herein, and typically can be identified
by the use of words such as will, should, expect, estimate, anticipate, forecast,
plan, believe and similar terms. Although NRG believes that its expectations are reasonable,
it can give no assurance that these expectations will prove to have been correct, and actual
results may vary materially. Factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from
those contemplated above include, among others, general economic conditions, permitting and
regulatory obstacles, construction delays, the volatility of energy and fuel prices, changes in the
wholesale power markets and related government regulation, the availability of financing and the
condition of capital markets generally, our ability to access capital markets, and the inability
to implement value enhancing improvements to plant operations and companywide processes.
NRG undertakes no obligation to update or revise any forward-looking statements, whether as a
result of new information, future events or otherwise. The foregoing review of factors that could
cause NRGs actual results to differ materially from those contemplated in the forward-looking
statements included in this news release should be considered in connection with information
regarding risks and uncertainties that may affect NRGs future results included in NRGs filings
with the Securities and Exchange Commission at www.sec.gov.
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# # #
More information on NRG is available at www.nrgenergy.com
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Media:
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Investor Relations: |
Meredith Moore
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Nahla Azmy |
609.524.4522
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609.524.4526 |
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Lori Neuman
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Kevin Kelly |
609.524.4525
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609.524.4527 |
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Jon Baylor |
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609.524.4528 |
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