The project of the station was developed by Tyumenneftegasprojekt JSC. The construction will be carried out in two stages. The first unit of the station will consist of three GTA-8RM gas turbine plants. They will operate in parallel with main power grid of Tyumennergo. The general contractor is Stroymontazh JSC. The station will operate on the base mode using casing-head gas as the fuel. The second unit of the station will consist of 6 GTA-8RM gas turbine plants. The general contractor for the second unit is Nizhnevartovskmontazhspetsstroy JSC.

The customer of the station is Enisey Ltd. Oil Extracting Company. Total electric output of the station is 4.2 MW. It consists of two Rolls-Royce C25:33L9A diesel power plants each rated at 2.1 MW. The main fuel for the station is heavy oil produced by oil processing plant in Usinsk, back-up is diesel fuel. Before using heavy oil is separated, filtrated and heated. The station operates in very severe north condition. So, generated thermal power is used for heating the heavy oil pipelines.
Complicated fuel supply system was developed for the project. The station is equipped with stand-up container C2250D5 diesel generating set rated at 1.6 MW. It was developed on the base of Cummins diesel engine. Great attention under the project was paid to waste-heat recovery system. It ensures the absence of smoke fumes condensation.

DONG Energy is going to double the size of the existing Walney offshore wind farm set to double the area of its existing wind farm by installing an extra 108 turbines. It will cover an area of up to 149 square km and generate up to 750 megawatts (MW) of electricity - enough to meet the average needs of about 657,000 homes.

Walney is the largest offshore wind farm in the world, generating 367 MW of electricity, sufficient to power about 320,000 homes. It was officially opened by UK Energy Secretary Edward Davey in February this year.