Power Plants Near 99170 — Rosalia, WA

20 power plants within 50 miles of ZIP 99170 (Rosalia, Washington). Click any plant for capacity, generation, emissions, and generator-level detail.

Centroid: 47.2218, -117.4147 · County: Whitman

Hydroelectric 59%Natural Gas 33%Wind 6%Biomass 2%

Distance	Plant	Fuel	Capacity	Operator
5.1 mi	Palouse Oakesdale, WA	Wind	105 MW	Onward Energy
25.7 mi	Plummer Cogen Plummer, ID	Biomass	6 MW	Stimson Lumber Company
28.3 mi	Spokane Waste To Energy Spokane, WA	Biomass	26 MW	City Of Spokane
29.8 mi	Monroe Street Spokane, WA	Hydroelectric	15 MW	Avista Corp
29.9 mi	Upper Falls Spokane, WA	Hydroelectric	10 MW	Avista Corp
31.2 mi	Fighting Creek Lfgte Plant Coeur D'alene, ID	Biomass	3 MW	Kootenai Renewable Energy Llc
32.0 mi	Upriver Dam Hydro Plant Spokane, WA	Hydroelectric	18 MW	City Of Spokane
34.6 mi	Turner Energy Storage Project Pullman, WA	Battery Storage	—	Avista Corp
35.1 mi	Boulder Park Spokane, WA	Natural Gas	25 MW	Avista Corp
35.5 mi	Northeast (Wa) Spokane, WA	Natural Gas	62 MW	Avista Corp
35.9 mi	Biotech Ls 0836 Pullman, WA	Oil	1 MW	Washington State University
35.9 mi	Washington State University Pullman, WA	Coal	—	Washington State University
36.2 mi	Grimes Way Pullman, WA	Natural Gas	4 MW	Washington State University
38.3 mi	Nine Mile Nine Mile, WA	Hydroelectric	38 MW	Avista Corp
38.9 mi	Lower Granite Pomeroy, WA	Hydroelectric	810 MW	Usace Northwestern Division
39.6 mi	Post Falls Post Falls, ID	Hydroelectric	15 MW	Avista Corp
45.3 mi	Rathdrum Power Llc Rathdrum, ID	Natural Gas	302 MW	Rathdrum Power Llc
46.7 mi	Long Lake Ford, WA	Hydroelectric	70 MW	Avista Corp
47.6 mi	Little Falls (Wa) Ford, WA	Hydroelectric	43 MW	Avista Corp
47.7 mi	Rathdrum Rathdrum, ID	Natural Gas	166 MW	Avista Corp

Power generation near this area

There are 20 power plants within 50 miles of Rosalia, Washington (ZIP 99170), with a combined 1,718 MW of nameplate capacity. Hydroelectric is the most common fuel type in this area with 8 of the 20 nearby plants. The closest plant is Palouse at 5.1 miles.

Nameplate capacity is the maximum output a plant can produce under ideal conditions — actual generation depends on fuel availability, demand, and maintenance schedules. Capacity factor (shown on individual plant pages) measures how much of that theoretical maximum a plant actually delivers over a year. Nuclear plants typically run above 90%; solar and wind range from 20–45% depending on location and weather.

All data comes from federal EIA and EPA releases. For a printable version of this proximity search, use the report link below. To explore all plants in Washington, visit the Washington state page.

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