Berlin Gorham

💧 HydroelectricIPP Non-CHP44 MW capacity

12th largest plant in New Hampshire · 3809th nationally

Berlin Gorham is a hydroelectric power plant in New Hampshire with a nameplate capacity of 44.3 MW. It generates roughly 168.0k MWh per year — enough to power about 15,996 average U.S. homes.

Its capacity factor of 43% puts it in the middle range — running steadily but not full-time.

PeakingMid-meritBaseload0%40%80%100%43%
Mid-merit — steady but not full-time
Capacity44 MWnameplate
Annual Generation168.0k MWhEPA eGRID
Capacity Factor43%of theoretical max
Annual CO₂metric tons

Location

Plant NameBerlin Gorham
OperatorGreat Lakes Hydro America Llc
CityBerlin
CountyCoos County
StateNew Hampshire
ZIP03570
Coordinates44.38890, -71.16450

This plant highlighted in navy-ringed pin; other generators within 25 miles shown as fuel-colored dots.

OilHydroelectricWindBiomass

Generators (22)

IDTechnologyFuelCapacityStatusOnline
BESS1BatteriesBattery14.0 MWOperating2023
RS3Conventional HydroelectricWater4.1 MWOperating1920
RS1Conventional HydroelectricWater3.8 MWOperating1920
CAS3Conventional HydroelectricWater3.1 MWOperating1918
CAS1Conventional HydroelectricWater2.4 MWOperating1914
CAS2Conventional HydroelectricWater2.4 MWOperating1916
SHL3Conventional HydroelectricWater1.8 MWOperating1929
GOR1Conventional HydroelectricWater1.2 MWOperating1920
GOR2Conventional HydroelectricWater1.2 MWOperating1920
GOR3Conventional HydroelectricWater1.2 MWOperating1920
GOR4Conventional HydroelectricWater1.2 MWOperating1920
SH2Conventional HydroelectricWater0.9 MWOperating1916
SHL1Conventional HydroelectricWater0.9 MWOperating1916
SM1Conventional HydroelectricWater0.8 MWOperating1980
SM2Conventional HydroelectricWater0.8 MWOperating1980
SM4Conventional HydroelectricWater0.8 MWOperating1980
SM3Conventional HydroelectricWater0.7 MWOperating1980
XP5Conventional HydroelectricWater0.7 MWOperating1924
XP1Conventional HydroelectricWater0.6 MWOperating1921
XP2Conventional HydroelectricWater0.6 MWOperating1921
XP3Conventional HydroelectricWater0.6 MWOperating1921
XP4Conventional HydroelectricWater0.5 MWOperating1921

Grid context

NERC RegionNPCC
Balancing AuthorityIso New England Inc.

About Hydroelectric plants

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.

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