

Georgia Power, which is an investor owned utility with more than 2 million consumers, has provided a refreshing effort to modernize its hydroelectric generation facilities.
Georgia Power Georgia owns a total of 66 hydroelectric generating units and more than 1,100 MW of hydroelectric capacity, with the interest of ownership in 16th, with 15 hydro generation facilities and operates. This utility is investing in its hydro fleet with review and approval of the Georgia Public Service Commission (PSC). Recently, the company received approval in the 2025 Integrated Resource Plan (IRP) to modernize its hydro -fleet with more advanced investment and upgrade to Talola, Jonah, Bartlet Ferry, and North Hypelor Hydro facilities.
The company’s investment in its hydro facilities identifies the necessary equipment that has reached or is close to the end of its useful life and needs modernization investment to continue their production capacity and maintain their FERC licenses. Hydro -modernization projects include the necessary significant changes and/or renewal of turbines, generators, and plant balance balance. This investment is designed to allow these resources to run for at least 40 years, while improving the performance and integrity of the hydro -fleet and protects the valuable valuable, discharge carbon -free resources.
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“For more than a century, the citizens of Georgia Power have been senior vice president of Georgia Power and senior production officer of Georgia Power, Georgia Power’s senior vice president and senior production officer of Georgia Power. “” When we continue to work with Georgia PSC to invest in our generation fleet to meet Georgia’s growing Georgia’s needs, modernizing our hydro facilities, provides federal rules and permanent compliance with our licenses, and also helps to ensure consumer consumers.
Georgia Power has recently filed a updated with the Georgia PSC about the progress of hydro -modernization, which includes the completion of the work scope for the four units in the plant Togalo. The Togalo unit is a part of the 1-4 Northern Georgia Hydro Group, located near Turnerwell, and launched operations in 1923 and 1924. The work scope includes generator changes, turbine changes, and plant (BOP) balance change, such as lubricating oil, service water system, 480-volt switch gear, and plant control. The completion of this work in Togalo is followed by similar work in the nearest plant, which was completed several years ago.
The filing also mentions progress in work in Plant Bartlet Ferry, Nicochi, Oliver, Burton and Sanklear. In particular, work on Bartlet’s ferry unit 1 has been completed, and this unit returned to service in July this year. The ferry unit of the plant bartlet is part of the 1-4 Chithauchi Hydro Group, located north of Columbus on the Chathachi River. In the 1920s, the unit 1-3 enrolled in the service, with the service entering unit 4 in 1951. The scope of working on these units includes generator reconds, turbine changes, and BOP system changes, such as lubricating oil, service water system, 480 volt switch gear, and plant control system.







