Location
In the heart of The Hague, at De Constant Rebecqueplein, stands a historic power plant—an iconic building. The plant began producing electricity in 1906.
Since then, much has changed, both in the building and its immediate surroundings. The city has grown significantly, with homes being built increasingly closer to the plant. At the same time, the demand for energy continues to grow every year. The role of the power plant remains crucial.
Energy production must become increasingly sustainable, a challenge that Uniper is eager to address in collaboration with the community. We maintain strong relationships with partners such as the municipality, the province, and the water authority.
About energy production
The city power plant at De Constant Rebecqueplein in The Hague produces both heat and electricity. This plant serves as an energy hub where innovative sustainable solutions, such as geothermal energy and aquathermy, are integrated. This project contributes to the sustainability of the energy supply in The Hague.
Future of the city power plant
From an innovative fuel like metal powder to 'traditional' solar panels on our own roof, Uniper's city power plants contribute in various ways to a better, sustainable Netherlands. See for yourself!
Fun fact!
Historical monument
The city power plant at De Constant Rebecqueplein, designed by architect A.A. Schadee, is the Netherlands' oldest operational plant, commissioned in 1906.
Cultural hub
The Electriciteitsfabriek hosted cultural events in its raw, industrial space, featuring art, music, dance, and theater—a unique addition to The Hague's cultural life.
The Maasvlakte Power Plant 3
Utility Centre Maasvlakte Leftbank
Leiden city plant
The Hague city plant
Rotterdam Capelle
