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| Company type | Cooperative Federation |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1948 (1948) |
| Headquarters | , |
Area served | Virginia, Maryland, & Delaware |
Key people | Marcus Harris, President & CEO |
| Revenue | 300 Million |
| Members | 11 |
Number of employees | 104 |
| Website | odec.com |
Old Dominion Electric Cooperative (ODEC) is an electric generation and transmission cooperative headquartered in Glen Allen, Virginia. ODEC provides wholesale power to its 11 member electric cooperatives in the states of Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware in the United States. ODEC generates its electricity from coal, fuel oil, natural gas, and nuclear energy.
On February 23, 2018, ODEC named Marcus Harris as the organization's next president and CEO. Prior to joining ODEC, he served as executive vice president and CEO of Kansas Electric Power Cooperative.[1]
ODEC is an electric generation and transmission cooperative that provides wholesale power to its 11 member electric cooperativesinVirginia, Maryland, and Delaware. Through these member cooperatives, ODEC provided over 11 million megawatt hours of power to 1.4 million people in 2008. ODEC's member cooperatives primarily distribute power to rural, suburban, and recreation areas.
ODEC's generating facilities make use of coal, fuel oil, natural gas, and nuclear energy. ODEC owns 11.6% of the North Anna Nuclear Generating StationinLouisa County, Virginia. ODEC President Jack Reasor in 2007 stated that ODEC does not support a cap on carbon emissions as proposed by the United States Carbon Cap-and-Trade Program.[2] In 2009, ODEC proposed building a coal plantinDendron, Virginia.[3] In 2010, ODEC agreed to purchase the output of the Criterion Wind Project under a 20 year contract.[4]
Northern Virginia Electric Cooperative was a member of the cooperative until 31 December 2008, when it terminated its contract.[5]
TEC Trading is a Class B member of Old Dominion and is owned by ODEC's member cooperatives. TEC purchases excess power from Old Dominion and sells it on the market.
"Surry Board of Supervisor approves controversial coal plant" Daily Press, Feb. 5, 2010 [1]
"Surry power plant now faces last local hurdle" Daily Press, Feb. 2, 2010 [2]
"Facing objections, company eyes second power plant site" The Virginian-Pilot, Jan. 31, 2010 [3]
"Consider power plant from regional perspective" Tidewater News, Jan. 30, 2010 [4]
"IOW wants more information on proposed coal plant" Tidewater News, Jan. 23, 2010 [5]
"Surry Coal Plant Pros and Cons" Richmond Times Dispatch, May 17, 2009 [6]
"Proposed coal plant clears another hurdle" Daily Press, Dec. 16, 2009 [7]
"Virginia's Energy Future-Energy on land" HearSay with Cathy Lewis, WHRV FM, Feb. 26, 2010 [8]
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| Coal-fired generating stations |
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| Hydroelectric dams |
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| Wind farms |
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| Nuclear plants |
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| Energy terminals |
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