Los Angeles Department of Water & Power plants

Every generating plant EIA-860M files against Los Angeles Department of Water & Power for 2026-07: 29 plants, 8 GW of nameplate capacity, across 3 states and 6 energy sources.

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
29
Nameplate capacity
8 GW
States
3
CA, UT, WA
Energy sources
6

Los Angeles Department of Water & Power plants by energy source

  • Battery1 plants · 20 MW
  • Hydro12 plants · 254 MW
  • Natural gas5 plants · 5,767 MW
  • Pumped storage1 plants · 1,682 MW
  • Solar8 plants · 23 MW
  • Wind2 plants · 185 MW

Full list of Los Angeles Department of Water & Power plants

Power plants operated by Los Angeles Department of Water & Power
Intermountain Power Project2 technologiesLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerMillard1,913.231987Operating
Haynes3 technologiesLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerLos Angeles1,739.1111962Operating
Castaic2 technologiesLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerLos Angeles1,68271972Operating
Scattergood3 technologiesLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerLos Angeles87661958Operating
Valley (CA)2 technologiesLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerLos Angeles690.542001Operating
Harbor2 technologiesLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerLos Angeles548.181995Operating
Pine Tree Wind Power ProjectOnshore Wind TurbineLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerKern13512009Operating
San Francisquito 1Conventional HydroelectricLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerLos Angeles65.541917Operating
Linden Wind Energy ProjectOnshore Wind TurbineLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerKlickitat5012010Operating
San Francisquito 2Conventional HydroelectricLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerLos Angeles4631920Operating
Control GorgeConventional HydroelectricLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerInyo37.511952Operating
Middle GorgeConventional HydroelectricLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerMono37.511952Operating
Upper GorgeConventional HydroelectricLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerMono37.511953Operating
Beacon BESS 1BatteriesLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerKern2012018Operating
FoothillConventional HydroelectricLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerLos Angeles8.811971Operating
Pine Tree Solar ProjectSolar PhotovoltaicLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerKern8.512013Operating
Adelanto Solar ProjectSolar PhotovoltaicLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerSan Bernardino6.812012Operating
HaiweeConventional HydroelectricLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerInyo5.621927Operating
San FernandoConventional HydroelectricLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerLos Angeles5.621922Operating
Big Pine CreekConventional HydroelectricLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerInyo3.211925Operating
Pleasant Valley HydroConventional HydroelectricLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerInyo3.211958Operating
Franklin (CA)Conventional HydroelectricLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerLos Angeles211921Out of service but expected to return to service in next calendar year
Maclay Solar ProjectSolar PhotovoltaicLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerLos Angeles212017Operating
CottonwoodConventional HydroelectricLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerInyo1.621908Operating
Colon PVSolar PhotovoltaicLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerLos Angeles1.312015Operating
Port of LA Solar FiT ProjectSolar PhotovoltaicLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerLos Angeles1.112015Operating
2555 E Olympic BlSolar PhotovoltaicLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerLos Angeles112012Operating
Owens Valley Solar Project 11Solar PhotovoltaicLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerInyo112016Operating
Nordhoff PlaceSolar PhotovoltaicLos Angeles Department of Water & PowerLos Angeles0.912014Operating

Los Angeles Department of Water & Power: FAQ

How many power plants does Los Angeles Department of Water & Power operate?
EIA-860M lists 29 operating plants against “Los Angeles Department of Water & Power” for 2026-07, totalling 8 GW of nameplate capacity in 3 states.
Is Los Angeles Department of 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.