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Edison Sault

Hydro power plant · Chippewa County, Michigan

Nameplate capacity
42 MW
Rank in Michigan
#94
of 289 plants
In service since
1963
July 1963

Details

Primary fuel
Hydro
Technology
Conventional Hydroelectric
Operator
Cloverland Electric Co-op
County
Chippewa County
Generating units
73
Share of state capacity
0.12%
Rank among hydro plants in Michigan
#2 of 51
EIA plant code
1751

Generating units

Individual generating units at Edison Sault
UnitTechnologyNameplateSummerOnlineStatus
10Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
11Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
12Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
13Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
14Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
15Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
16Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
17Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
18Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
19Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
20Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
21Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
22Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
23Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
24Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
25Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
26Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
27Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
28Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
29Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
30Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
31Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
32Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
33Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
34Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
35Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
36Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
37Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
38Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
39Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
40Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
41Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW2001Operating
45Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW2016Operating
46Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
47Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
48Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
49Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
50Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
51Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
52Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
53Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
54Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
55Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
56Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
57Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
58Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
59Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
6Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
60Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
61Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
7Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
8Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
9Conventional Hydroelectric0.6 MW0.4 MW1963Operating
42Conventional Hydroelectric0.5 MW0.4 MW2001Operating
62Conventional Hydroelectric0.5 MW0.4 MW2016Operating
63Conventional Hydroelectric0.5 MW0.4 MW2016Operating
64Conventional Hydroelectric0.5 MW0.4 MW2016Operating
65Conventional Hydroelectric0.5 MW0.4 MW2016Operating
66Conventional Hydroelectric0.5 MW0.4 MW2016Operating
67Conventional Hydroelectric0.5 MW0.4 MW2016Operating
68Conventional Hydroelectric0.5 MW0.4 MW2016Operating
69Conventional Hydroelectric0.5 MW0.4 MW2016Operating
70Conventional Hydroelectric0.5 MW0.4 MW2016Operating
71Conventional Hydroelectric0.5 MW0.4 MW2016Operating
72Conventional Hydroelectric0.5 MW0.4 MW2016Operating
73Conventional Hydroelectric0.5 MW0.4 MW2016Operating
74Conventional Hydroelectric0.5 MW0.4 MW2016Operating
75Conventional Hydroelectric0.5 MW0.4 MW2016Operating
76Conventional Hydroelectric0.5 MW0.4 MW2016Operating
77Conventional Hydroelectric0.5 MW0.4 MW2016Operating
78Conventional Hydroelectric0.5 MW0.4 MW2016Operating
79Conventional Hydroelectric0.5 MW0.4 MW2016Operating
80Conventional Hydroelectric0.5 MW0.4 MW2016Operating

Nameplate is the maximum rated output; summer capacity is what the unit can reliably deliver on a hot day, which is typically lower.

Similarly sized plants in Michigan

About this data

From EIA’s inventory of operable generators, May 2026 release. Capacity is nameplate — the maximum rated output of the equipment, not what the plant actually generates over a year, which depends on how often it runs. A 42 MW solar plant and a 42 MW nuclear plant have the same entry here and produce very different amounts of electricity.

“In service since” is the earliest in-service date among the units still listed, so a site rebuilt around newer equipment can read as younger than the site itself. All Michigan power plants · What Michigan actually generates