The Port Everglades master plan, released last month, was conducted by Moffatt & Nichol, a global advisory firm, in collaboration with FPL, Carnival Corp., Disney Cruise Line, and the Royal ...

Port Everglades is still in the early stages of development, when it comes to shore power. So far, it has completed the study for this large-scale project, and plans to kick off construction by ...

Drive to Destroy Port Everglades is just the latest fossil fuel relic to be torn down in a drive that is gaining momentum. Across the United States, utilities are shutting down and sometimes ...

FPL will be replacing it with a $100 million new solar energy plant. The company has replaced old oil-burning plants, such as the one at Port Everglades, with natural gas plants.

D.H. Griffin in 2013 worked with FPL to demolish its Port Everglades oil-burning power plant, Soricelli said, which was transformed into a natural-gas plant.

In completing the Port Everglades facility, Zachry Group was able to leverage its recent successes in providing a similar scope of services for two other FPL plants, completed in 2013 and 2014.

Last month, FPL initiated the process of setting new base rates to take effect when the current base rate settlement agreement expires at the end of 2016. In March, FPL plans to formally file a $1 ...

FPL commissioned its new Port Everglades Next Generation Clean Energy Center in April 2016. Emily Michot [email protected] Florida Power & Light’s plan to build a natural-gas power plant ...

Our community witnessed a tremendous economic and environmental story last week when FPL commissioned its Port Everglades Next Generation Clean Energy Center.You may not think of a power plant as ...

The new Port Everglades energy center will use 35 percent less fuel, generate 50 percent less carbon emissions and reduce overall air emissions by more than 90 percent. FPL estimates the increased ...

The new Port Everglades energy center, running on 35 percent less fuel per megawatt-hour, is estimated to save FPL’s customers $400 million during the 30-year life of the facility.

Called the Port Everglades Next Generation Clean Energy Center, the plant was built on the same site as a 1960s-era oil burning plant that was dismantled three years ago. The new plant requires 30 ...