About Us
We Are Leading Power Generation Company
Fauji Kabirwala Power Company Limited (FKPCL) was incorporated in November 1994 under Pakistan’s 1994 Power Policy, marking a significant milestone in the country’s private power sector development. The company signed its Implementation Agreement (IA) with the Government of Pakistan on 28 January 1996, and entered into a 30-year Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) with WAPDA, effective from March 1996 to October 2029.
Construction of the project commenced in February 1997, and the plant was successfully commissioned in October 1999. Initially operated by Westinghouse under an O&M contract, operational responsibility was handed over to FKPCL’s in-house team in September 2001.
The original Gas Supply Agreement (GSA) with OGDCL expired in March 2015. Subsequently, a tripartite RLNG agreement involving SNGPL, CPPA-G, and FKPCL was signed in November 2016, ensuring fuel continuity.
The 151.2 MW net capacity Combined Cycle Power Plant consists of advanced and robust technology:
. 2 × Siemens Westinghouse Gas Turbines (W251 B11, USA) – 48 MW each
. 1 × Siemens Westinghouse Steam Turbine (SC 28, USA) – 74 MW
. Dual-Pressure HRSGs supplied by Alborg, Canada
. 132 kV Switchyard designed and built by Alstom, France
The plant uses Re-gasified Liquefied Natural Gas (RLNG) supplied via SNGPL, with a daily consumption of approximately 30 MMCFD and a calorific value range of 950–1000 BTU/SCF.
The power generated by FKPCL is transmitted to the national grid through a 132 kV transmission network, directly connecting to Multan Grid & Kassowal Grid Station.
151.2 MW capacity meets the power needs of Over 200,000 urban households, Around 60 medium-scale industrial units, Up to 1,200 rural villages
The registered office of the Company is located at Fauji Towers, 68-Tipu Road, Chaklala, Rawalpindi.
Help in meeting the growing energy deficit in Pakistan by adding 151 MW to the National Grid.
To set the precedence for further development of IPPs to provide impetus to the Government of Pakistan’s plans for expansion in generation capacity, as set out in the country’s Medium Term Development Framework.
