DYNEGY IN ILLINOIS
ILLINOIS LOCATIONS
DYNEGY AT A GLANCE: ILLINOIS
Kendall (PJM)
Dynegy generates for Illinois more than
lee (PJM)
elwood (PJM)
HENNEPIN (MISO)
E.D. EDWARDS (MISO)
DUCK CREEK (MISO)
HAVANNA (MISO)
KINCAID (PJM)
NEWTON (MISO)
COFFEEN (MISO)
WOOD RIVER (MISO)
COLLINSville
BALDWIN (MISO)
JOPPA (EEI)
GAS-FUELED PLANT
COAL-FUELED PLANT
REGIONAL OFFICE
$2 billion
in annual economic activity.
•Jobs: 9,151 (1,384 as Dynegy employees
including 933 union positions)
•Household earnings: $655 million
•State tax revenue: $39 million
•Local property taxes: $22.5 million
ILLINOIS GENERATING CAPACITY:
•13 Illinois power stations generating 11,003
megawatts (MW) of reliable, affordable,
and local energy – enough to power the
homes of nine million Illinois families.
GENERATING QUALITY ILLINOIS JOBS
Dynegy employs engineers, technicians,
service workers, managers, and
administrative support staff at Illinois power
stations and the Collinsville main retail
office. This includes hard-working men and
women from local Illinois unions such as
the International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers (IBEW) and Operating Engineers.
Also, Dynegy directly supports more than
380 Illinois coal industry jobs and over 3,000
industry-related positions through the annual
use of five million tons of Illinois coal at coowned Ohio power stations.
ILLINOIS FOOTPRINT:
•Dynegy powers more than 400 Illinois
communities across 80 counties.
GENERATING ACTIVITY IN LOCAL
ECONOMIES OF ILLINOIS
Dynegy annually delivers more than $892
million in direct impact to the Illinois
economy, with over $135 million in
paychecks to Illinois residents. Other costs of
doing business generate an additional $1.5
billion for the state. Dynegy also supports
governments and schools throughout Illinois
with state and local tax revenue.
NYSE LISTED: DYN
DYNEGY.COM | DynegyinIllinois.com
ILLINOIS RETAIL CUSTOMERS:
•Approximately 800,000 residential via
municipal, township, county aggregation
•Approximately 30,000 commercial and
industrial
STATES WITH PLANTS + RETAIL
STATES WITH PLANTS
PJM
MISO
Government Affairs:
Dean Ellis | Vice President of Regulatory Affairs | 713.767.0328
Jeff Ferry | Senior Director State Government Affairs| 217.519.4762
John Gomoll | Senior Director of Regulatory and Legislative Affairs | 618.214.7109
Media Inquiries:
Media Relations Line | 713.767.5800
More information:
dynegy.com
dynegyIllinois.com
homefieldenergy.com
GENERATING ENVIRONMENTAL
PROGRESS for illinois
As a responsible Illinois business neighbor,
Dynegy’s goal is to safely recycle 100 percent
of coal ash for beneficial reuse by 2020.
Applications include serving as substitutes for
cement in concrete and gypsum in wallboard.
This lessens landfill needs, directly offsets
CO2 generated by manufacturing these
products, and reduces the impact on the
environment without the help of subsidies.
Dynegy took part in the largest private
forestation project developed exclusively
to reduce CO2, planting nine million trees
across eight states in the Mississippi River
Valley. This annually offsets more than
101,000 metric tons of CO2 per year,
equivalent to a 60 MW wind farm. Dynegy
also gifted 1,100 acres along the Middle Fork
Vermilion River to the Illinois Department
of Natural Resources and sponsored
preservation activities for 1,200 acres of
Illinois forests.
Dynegy has invested more than $2 billion
in environmental controls, and has reduced
emissions by 90% since 1998.
DYNEGY ENERGY SERVICES AND
HOMEFIELD ENERGY
Dynegy’s retail brands, Dynegy Energy
Services and Homefield Energy, serve
more than 400 communities across 80
Illinois counties. This includes over 800,000
residential and 30,000 commercial and
industrial customers.
• Dynegy Energy Services (DES) is a certified
retail electricity supplier meeting the needs
of Illinois homes and businesses, with
the state’s main office in Collinsville. DES
works directly with customers and through
relationships with aggregators, buying
groups, and consultants to extend a broad
offering of electric supply products.
• Homefield Energy’s main office is in
Collinsville, with regional offices in
the Chicago area, Bartonville, Lincoln,
and Springfield. Homefield serves
retail customers and powers utilities,
municipalities, electric cooperatives, and
financial institutions on the wholesale
market.
DYNEGY MEMBERSHIPS &
AFFILIATIONS
– Illinois Energy Association
– Illinois Manufacturer’s Association
– Illinois Competitive Energy Association
– Illinois State Chamber of Commerce
– Peoria Chamber of Commerce
– Pekin Chamber of Commerce
– Southwestern Illinois Employers
Association
– Collinsville Chamber of Commerce
– Leadership Council of Southwest Illinois
– Council of Owners and Construction
Associates Inc.
– Monmouth Chamber of Commerce
– Quincy Area Chamber of Commerce
– Galesburg Area Chamber of Commerce
– Edwardsville/Glen Carbon Area Chamber of
Commerce
– RiverBend Growth Association
– Greater Peoria Business Alliance
DYNEGy GENERATION FACILITIES IN ILLINOIS
Facility1, 2
Location
Baldwin
Baldwin, IL
Coffeen
Montgomery County, IL
Duck Creek
Canton, IL
E.D. Edwards
Bartonville, IL
ElwoodElwood, IL
Havana4
Havana, IL
Hennepin
Hennepin, IL
Joppa
Joppa, IL
Kendall
Minooka, IL
Kincaid
Kincaid, IL
LeeDixon, IL
Newton
Jasper County, IL
Wood River6Alton, IL
Illinois TOTAL
TOTAL DYNEGY COMPANY-WIDE GENERATION
Net Capacity
Fuel
Type
Region
(MW)3
1,815
Coal
Baseload
MISO
915
Coal
Baseload
MISO
425
Coal
Baseload
MISO
585
Coal
Baseload
MISO
788
Gas
Peaking PJM
434
Coal
Baseload
MISO
294
Coal
Baseload
MISO
802 / 221
Coal / Gas
Baseload/PeakingEEI5
1,209
Gas
Intermediate
PJM
1,108
Coal
Baseload
PJM
712
Gas
Peaking
PJM
1,230
Coal
Baseload
MISO
465
Coal
Baseload
MISO
11,003
25,879
1 – Dynegy owns 100% of each unit, with the exception of the Joppa (80%) and Elwood (50%) facilities. Total Net Capacity is Dynegy’s proportionate share of each
facility’s gross generating capacity.
2 – Coffeen, Duck Creek, E.D. Edwards, Joppa, and Newton part of Illinois Power Holdings, LLC.
3 – Unit capabilities based on winter capacity ratings.
4 – Represents generating capacity of Havana Unit 6.
5 – Joppa is located in the EEI balancing authority and has the ability to sell energy and capacity into MISO, TVA, and KU.
6 – Represents generating capacity of Wood River Units 4 and 5.
ENERGIZING YOU, POWERING OUR COMMUNITIES.