Flexible Power Generation - ENERGETICKÝ A PRŮMYSLOVÝ HOLDING, a.s.

Italy

EP Produzione

EP Produzione S.p.A. operates a total net installed capacity of 4.84 GW through four gas-fired power plants and one coal-fired power plant, making it one of the most relevant power generation players in the country. Its efficient and high-performance power stations are managed according to the highest environmental, safety and reliability standards, including the hard coal power plant Fiume Santo on the Sardinia Island with an installed capacity of 599 MW which ensures local grid stability.

The company operates four gas power plants – Livorno Ferraris, Ostiglia and Tavazzano Montanaso in the north of Italy and Trapani in Sicily and is building two new gas power plants, one in Tavazzano is already in operation, while the second one, Ostiglia, is in the advanced stage of construction. Both are to be part of the system to ensure stability of the grid in Italy. The gas-fired power plant Scandale in Calabria, which has a capacity of 814 MW, is managed by Ergosud S.p.A., a joint venture between EPH and A2A.

EP Langage

is a CCGT (Combined Cycle Gas Turbine) power station located near Plymouth, Devon in South West England. Construction of the site started in 2008 and was commissioned in 2010. Total site capacity is 807MW. High pressure steam system enables market leading efficiency (51.5 %), flexible design is capable of two-shift operation and minimum load, enhancing the plant´s capabilities. The combined cycle provides increased flexibility to National Grid for support and system services helping grid stability.

EP South Humber Bank

is a gas-fired power station located near Stallingborough, England. Total installed capacity of the power plants is 1,297MW. The site consists of two separately operated units with a flexible design capable of two-shift operation with minimum load enhancing the flexibility of the plant, similarly to Langage power plant.

EP Ballylumford

This natural-gas-fired power station is the largest power station in Northern Ireland consisting of two Combined Cycle Gas Turbines (CCGT) and two Open Cycle Gas Turbines (OCGT), which was built on a brown field site and began full commercial operation in 2003. Highly flexible CCGTs are able to operate in several different modes (open cycle, CCGT) and have the lowest minimum generation for CCGT in the Irish market. Such attributes are ideal for a system with high levels of wind where flexibility and fast response is required. The OCGTs provide required fast response units, as well as much needed capacity. The combination of fast, flexible and diverse thermal assets, jointly with battery storage potential, makes the Ballylumford portfolio attractive and ideally suited to the future market in Ireland. The potential to install storage at scale (30-100 MW) further enhances and diversifies the portfolio. Significant investment has been made in recent years, further enhancing Ballylumford’s competitive position within the Irish market. The power plant´s capacity is 688 MW.

Tynagh Energy

Tynagh is a 384 MW Combined Cycle Gas Turbine (CCGT) in east County Galway, the Republic of Ireland. The power station is the only independent CCGT plant in the Irish market and provides a flexible daily electricity product to the Irish wholesale electricity market since 2006. It is a major player in securing electricity supply to Galway and the west of Ireland with 9% of the country’s electricity requirements supplied directly to the national grid. The CCGT plant was developed on the former disused Tynagh Mines site, being a major contributor to the local economy while minimising the environmental impact.

Saale Energie

is located at Schkopau/Germany and operates the Schkopau Power Plant with a net installed capacity of 900 MW.

The Schkopau Plant burns lignite from the central German field and supplies electricity to the 380 kV grid and to the 110 kV grid of Deutsche Bahn and also supplies power and steam to the chemical factories of Buna Sow Leuna Olefinverbund GmbH (BSL). The two blocks comprising the co-generation plant can be deployed independently to maintain supply.

The Schkopau power plant is not only a link in East Germanys power supply but also an important economic factor for the entire industrial region by supplying reliable energy to the chemical industry, the railway and the public grid.

France

Gazel Energie

Gazel Energie operates 150 MW biomass power plant in Provence, which was awarded with PPA contract since the beginning of 2025 for no less than 8 years. Through its subsidiaries Gazel Energie Solutions S.A.S., Dynamo S.A.S. and Illico S.A.S., it is also active in electricity and gas retail supply for Industrial and Commercial (“I&C”) and small-to-medium enterprises (“SME“) customers.

Netherlands

EP Netherlands

EP Netherlands (EPNL) is energy producer owning and operating natural-gas-fired power stations Sloe (870 MW installed capacity), Rijnmond (800 MW) and MaasStroom (426 MW). In addition, EPNL holds 50% stake in Enecogen gas-fired power plant (910 MW). With a cumulative capacity of 2.6 GW, EPNL ranks as the third largest operator of power plants in the Netherlands.

Beside of flexible power generation, EPNL is also engaged in power and gas supply business and operates a local gas pipeline (Zuid-Beveland, 55 km).

EP Commodities CZ

EP Commodities (EPC) specializes in trading of energy commodities, transit and storage capacities. We deal with transactions in natural gas, power, emissions allowances, coal and structural products like spreads across Europe. EPC focuses on countries where the EPH Group has its assets or where liquidity enables efficient trading. Besides physical trading, we realize financial hedging of commodities as well as sourcing portfolio of end-users in the group companies.

EP Commodities AG

Specialist in trading in energy commodities – natural gas, electricity, emission allowances, coal and other products located in Switzerland.

Humbly Grove Energy

owns and operates an underground gas storage facility near Alton in Hampshire, United Kingdom, consisting of two reservoirs – the Great Oolite and the Rhaetic.

The facility is a part of the National Transmission System providing approximately 6% of the UK gas storage capability and up to 3% of the national transmission system daily demand.