Daya Bay Energy Storage Charging Pile Exhibition Location

Who built the Daya Bay nuclear power plant?

Between 1984 and 1994, the China General Nuclear Power Group (CGN) contracted EDF to use its engineering know-how to undertake the construction and commissioning of two pressurized water reactors (PWR) – each with 984 MW capacity – at the Daya Bay nuclear power plant in Guangdong province.

What is Daya Bay Project?

The Daya Bay Project is a large-scale clean and high-efficiency gas turbine project planned by Guangdong Electric Power in the Greater Bay Area. It is located in the Petrochemical Industrial Park of the Daya Bay Economic and Technological Development Zone, Huizhou City. It has superior location advantages and unique industrial advantages.

What is Daya Bay?

Commissioned in 1994, Daya Bay is the Mainland's first commercial nuclear power station and also one of the earliest, largest and most successful joint venture projects since the reform and opening up of the Mainland.

How much will the Daya Bay project cost in 2022?

The Daya Bay project will be planned in two phases, of which the investment of the first phase is about 3.8 billion yuan On the morning of March 29, 2022, the first concrete was poured for the comprehensive energy station project in Huizhou Daya Bay Petrochemical Zone, which marked the official start of construction of the project.

Who invested in Huizhou Daya Bay petrochemical industrial zone?

The project is jointly invested by Guangdong Electric Power, Huizhou Daya Bay Petrochemical Industrial Zone Investment Co., Ltd., and Huizhou Port Investment Group Co., Ltd. according to the proportion of 70%, 20%, and 10%. The project is planned in two phases, with a total investment of about 7 billion yuan.

How much electricity does Daya Bay produce?

The station comprises 2 x 984MW pressurised water reactor (PWR) generating units and produces around 15 billion kWh of electricity per year. To ensure that more non-carbon and cost-competitive energy is provided to Hong Kong, Daya Bay increases its electricity supply to Hong Kong from 70% to around 80% of its output starting from late 2014.