How many power plants does Consolidated Water Power operate?

EIA-860M lists 5 operating plants against “Consolidated Water Power Co” for 2026-07, totalling 31 MW of nameplate capacity in 1 state.

Is Consolidated Water Power the owner of these plants?

EIA-860M names one reporting entity per generator. That entity operates the plant on the survey; ownership can sit with a parent, a partnership or a tax-equity structure that the form does not record.

Why are affiliates listed separately?

Because EIA files them separately. Rolling subsidiaries into a parent would need an ownership map EIA-860M does not publish, so this page does not invent one.

Consolidated Water Power plants

Every generating plant EIA-860M files against Consolidated Water Power for 2026-07: 5 plants, 31 MW of nameplate capacity, across 1 state and 1 energy source.

EIA files this entity as “Consolidated Water Power Co”.

As of 2026-07 (inventory dated 2026-07-31) · EIA-860M Preliminary Monthly Electric Generator Inventory · eia.gov/…/july_generator2026.xlsx · eia.gov/…/eia860m

Plants: 5
Nameplate capacity: 31 MW
States: 1; WI
Energy sources: 1

Consolidated Water Power plants by energy source

Hydro5 plants · 31 MW

Full list of Consolidated Water Power plants

Power plants operated by Consolidated Water Power Co

Wisconsin RapidsConventional Hydroelectric	Consolidated Water Power Co	Wood	8.1	10	1903	Operating
Du BayConventional Hydroelectric	Consolidated Water Power Co	Portage	7.2	4	1942	Operating
BironConventional Hydroelectric	Consolidated Water Power Co	Wood	5.8	8	1896	Operating
WhitingConventional Hydroelectric	Consolidated Water Power Co	Portage	5.1	10	1891	Operating
Stevens PointConventional Hydroelectric	Consolidated Water Power Co	Portage	4.8	6	1918	Operating

Consolidated Water Power: FAQ

How many power plants does Consolidated Water Power operate?: EIA-860M lists 5 operating plants against “Consolidated Water Power Co” for 2026-07, totalling 31 MW of nameplate capacity in 1 state.
Is Consolidated Water Power the owner of these plants?: EIA-860M names one reporting entity per generator. That entity operates the plant on the survey; ownership can sit with a parent, a partnership or a tax-equity structure that the form does not record.
Why are affiliates listed separately?: Because EIA files them separately. Rolling subsidiaries into a parent would need an ownership map EIA-860M does not publish, so this page does not invent one.