Taiwan Power Company: Difference between revisions
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== Organization chart == |
== Organization chart == |
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[[File:Department of Power Equipment Repair and Maintenance, Taiwan Power Company.jpg|thumb|Department of Maintenance]] |
[[File:Department of Power Equipment Repair and Maintenance, Taiwan Power Company.jpg|thumb|Department of Maintenance]] |
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[[File:Taiwan Power Research Institute |
[[File:Taiwan Power Research Institute 20171028b.jpg|thumb|Taiwan Power Research Institute]] |
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* Committees |
* Committees |
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Revision as of 10:50, 8 November 2017
| File:Taiwan Power Company Seal.svg | |
| Company type | 96.92% government, 3.08% public |
|---|---|
| Industry | Electric power |
| Founded | 1 May 1946 |
| Headquarters | , |
Area served | Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen, Lienchiang |
Key people | Chu Wen-chen (Chairman) Chu Wen-chen (President)[2] Chen Pu-tsan (Vice President)[3] |
| Revenue | NT$ 547,164 million (2012)[4] |
| Total assets | NT$ 1,624,314 million (2012) |
| Total equity | NT$ 282,642 million (2012) |
Number of employees | 27,261 (2012) |
| Parent | Ministry of Economic Affairs |
| Website | taipower.com.tw |
The Taiwan Power Company (Taipower; Chinese: 台灣電力公司; pinyin: Táiwān Diànlì Gōngsī) is a state-owned electric power industry providing electricity to Taiwan and off-shore islands of the Republic of China.
History
Taipower was established on 1 May 1946. In 1994 a measure which allowed independent power producers (IPP's) to provide up to 20 percent of Taiwan's electricity should have ended the monopoly.[5] On 1 October 2012, Taipower allied with Taiwan Water Corporation to provide cross-agency integrated services called Water and Power Associated Service that accepts summary transactions between the two utilities. On 11 October 2012, the Economics Committee of the Legislative Yuan cut Taipower's budget for power purchases from IPP.[4]
In July 2015, the Executive Yuan approved the amendments to the Electricity Act which were proposed by the Ministry of Economic Affairs, which will divide Taipower into two separate business groups in the next five to nine years: a power generation company and a power grid company. The measures were taken to improve efficiency within the company and to encourage positive competition within the industry.[6]
On 20 October 2016, the Executive Yuan passed an amendments to the Electricity Act in which Taipower will be divided into subsidiary companies in 6-9 years.[7]
Organization chart
- Committees
- Secretariat
- Department of Corporate Planning
- Department of Generation
- Department of Power Supply
- Department of System Operations
- Department of Business
- Department of Fuels
- Department of Materials
- Department of Finance
- Department of Power Development
- Department of System Planning
- Department of Construction
- Department of Information Management
- Department of Nuclear Generation
- Department of Nuclear Safety
- Department of Nuclear Engineering
- Department of Environmental Protection
- Department of Public Relations
- Department of Industrial Safety and Health
- New Business Development Office
- Department of Accounting
- Department of Human Resources
- Department of Civil Service Ethics
- Legal Affairs Office
- Department of Nuclear and Fossil Power Projects
- Department of Transmission Line and Substation Projects
- Department of Renewable Energy
- Department of Maintenance
- Department of Telecommunications
- Department of Nuclear Back-end Management
- Taiwan Power Research Institute[8]
See also
- Taiwan Power Company F.C.
- Taiwan Power Company Baseball Team
- List of power stations in Taiwan
- Electricity sector in Taiwan
- Renewable energy in Taiwan
- Nuclear power in Taiwan
- Energy in Taiwan
References
- ^ http://info.taipower.com.tw/TaipowerWeb//upload/files/4/2012e-all.pdf
- ^ "Chu Wen-chen takes Taipower helm". Taipei Times. 2014-05-03. Retrieved 2014-05-10.
- ^ "Fukushima disaster could not happen here: officials". Taipei Times. 2014-05-03. Retrieved 2014-05-10.
- ^ a b http://www.taipower.com.tw/e_content/content/report/..%5C..%5C..%5CUpFile%5CCompanyENFile%5C2013Taipower_English_EBook.pdf
- ^ "Taiwan, Electric Power". Energy Information Administration (EIA). August 19, 2005. Retrieved 2006-12-13.
{{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|coauthors=(help) - ^ "Taipower to be torn apart in attempt to improve efficiency".
- ^ "Cabinet approves Taipower break up - Taipei Times".
- ^ http://www.taipower.com.tw/UpFile/AboutUsENFile/2011_org.pdf
External links
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