Show on map
Redfield — Power plant · Gas, reciprocating engine · NorthWestern Energy - (SD)
  • Combustion
  • Retired
  • 10 · 100 · 1,000 MW

Power plant · Gas, reciprocating engine

Key facts

Power plant · Gas, reciprocating engine Retired
Capacity
Capacity: sourceEIA-860M · Open licenseMW
Commissioned
1962
Net generation, 2013
-117 MWh
Grid
34 kV to NorthWestern Energy (SWPP)
Location
Spink County, South Dakota
Operated by
NorthWestern Energy - (SD)SourceEIA-860M Preliminary Monthly Electric Generator Inventory

Output

Net generation MWh by year, 2002 to 2014
Fuel burned MMBtu by year, 2002 to 2014
  • Gas
  • Oil

Operations detail

Details

Who’s behind it

No companies named in filings yet.

Interested in this project?

Set an alert Book a call Join the beta

Our team gets you what you need.

Beta: private project space · data room · readiness check

Technology
Gas, reciprocating engine source: “Natural Gas Internal Combustion Engine”
Age
64 years since 1962
1 attribute from EIA-860M Preliminary Monthly Electric Generator Inventory
Attributes
AttributeValue
Balancing authority codeSWPP

Retirement

EIA-860M September 2026StatusEvery generator EIA lists at this plant has retired. As of EIA-860M for September 2026.
Retired
June 2014
Capacity retired
3.9 MW
Generators retired
3
Generators that retired or are scheduled to retire
GeneratorTechnologyNameplateStateDate
1Natural Gas Internal Combustion Engine1.3 MWRetiredJune 2014
2Natural Gas Internal Combustion Engine1.3 MWRetiredJune 2014
3Natural Gas Internal Combustion Engine1.3 MWRetiredJune 2014

Grid

EIA-860 2025Grid fieldsAs the plant reported them to EIA-860 for 2025 (Schedule 2).
Grid voltage at the plant
34 kV
Transmission or distribution system owner
NorthWestern Energy
Balancing authority
Southwest Power Pool
NERC region
MRO
Can the connection be reused?

A plant that retires usually leaves its substation, transmission connection and interconnection agreement behind, and those may be reusable by a new project at the same site. FERC Order No. 845 lets an interconnection customer use surplus interconnection service at an existing site, and some transmission providers' tariffs let a replacement resource take over a retiring unit's interconnection service, usually within a set time after the retirement. Whether any such right still exists here, who holds it and on what terms depends on the owner, the transmission provider and timing; this page does not establish any of that.

Timeline

  • Stated Units 1, 2, 3 scheduled to retire, 3.9 MW · EIA-860M
  • In service · EIA-860M

Sources

3 sources

View at source