Hydroelectric Power Plants Near Me

Enter your address below to find every hydroelectric power plant within 25 miles. Full capacity, generation, and emissions data from federal EIA and EPA releases.

About Hydroelectric power

Hydroelectric plants spin turbines using falling or flowing water — typically from a dam-impounded reservoir. They are dispatchable, long-lived, and emission-free at the point of generation, though large reservoirs can disrupt rivers and ecosystems and methane can be released from flooded vegetation.

Largest plants in the U.S.

PlantStateFuelCapacity
Grand CouleeWashingtonHydroelectric6,809 MW
Bath CountyVirginiaHydroelectric2,862 MW
Chief JosephWashingtonHydroelectric2,456 MW
Robert Moses NiagaraNew YorkHydroelectric2,429 MW
John DayOregonHydroelectric2,160 MW
LudingtonMichiganHydroelectric1,979 MW
The DallesOregonHydroelectric1,820 MW
Raccoon MountainTennesseeHydroelectric1,714 MW
CastaicCaliforniaHydroelectric1,682 MW
Bad CreekSouth CarolinaHydroelectric1,584 MW
Glen Canyon DamArizonaHydroelectric1,312 MW
Rocky ReachWashingtonHydroelectric1,300 MW
WanapumWashingtonHydroelectric1,220 MW
Northfield MountainMassachusettsHydroelectric1,168 MW
BonnevilleOregonHydroelectric1,162 MW
BoundaryWashingtonHydroelectric1,119 MW
Muddy RunPennsylvaniaHydroelectric1,072 MW
Helms Pumped StorageCaliforniaHydroelectric1,053 MW
Hoover Dam (Nv)NevadaHydroelectric1,039 MW
Hoover Dam (Az)ArizonaHydroelectric1,039 MW
Blenheim GilboaNew YorkHydroelectric1,000 MW
McnaryOregonHydroelectric991 MW
Priest RapidsWashingtonHydroelectric950 MW
Robert Moses Power DamNew YorkHydroelectric912 MW
Rocky Mountain Hydroelectric PlantGeorgiaHydroelectric848 MW

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