# Bowline Point

NYISO power_plant · https://askthegrid.com/nyiso/assets/plant/bowline-point

Bowline Point is a 1,242 MW dual-fuel natural-gas and residual-fuel-oil steam-turbine generation facility in West Haverstraw, Rockland County, New York, within NYISO Zone G. The facility operates as a merchant generator and exempt wholesale generator under PUHCA 2005, with a dedicated 4.2-mile, 24-inch fuel-gas transmission line (Hudson Valley Gas) serving it exclusively.

## Key facts

- Technology: Natural Gas Steam Turbine
- Power capacity: 1242 MW

## Grid and market context

- ISO/RTO: NYISO
- Balancing authority: NYISO

## Source-backed facts

- Capacity.cris mw: 1169 MW — documents.dps.ny.gov · confidence: review_required
- Market.iso rto: NYISO — documents.dps.ny.gov · confidence: review_required
- Market.zone: NYISO Zone G — documents.dps.ny.gov · confidence: review_required
- Market.status: exempt wholesale generator and merchant facility — documents.dps.ny.gov · confidence: review_required
- Infrastructure.fuel supply line: 4.2-mile, 24-inch diameter dedicated fuel-gas transmission line (Hudson Valley Gas, LLC) — documents.dps.ny.gov · confidence: review_required
- Site.acres: 50 acres — rcbizjournal.com · confidence: review_required

## Timeline

- 1972-09-01 — Unit 1 commercial operation
  Unit 1 entered commercial service.
  Source: mbrweb.ferc.gov (https://mbrweb.ferc.gov/SearchMBRAssetAppendix/AssetAppendixDetails?AssetAppendixId=10499)
- 1974-05-01 — Unit 2 commercial operation
  Unit 2 entered commercial service.
  Source: mbrweb.ferc.gov (https://mbrweb.ferc.gov/SearchMBRAssetAppendix/AssetAppendixDetails?AssetAppendixId=10499)
- 2023-10-16 — NYPSC declaratory ruling on transaction (Case 23-E-0388)
  The New York Public Service Commission issued a declaratory ruling finding that the transfer of upstream membership interests in GenOn Bowline Intermediate Holdings, LLC from GenOn Bowline Holdings to Bowline Point Power did not require further review under Section 70 of the Public Service Law.
  Source: documents.dps.ny.gov (https://documents.dps.ny.gov/public/Common/ViewDoc.aspx?DocRefId=%7BD09C398B-0000-CA15-B67C-0F215F381DB9%7D)

## Sources

- [documents.dps.ny.gov](http://documents.dps.ny.gov/public/Common/ViewDoc.aspx?DocRefId={90F25089-0000-C339-B3F7-B91DAAF40F47}) — documents.dps.ny.gov · tier authoritative
- [documents.dps.ny.gov](https://documents.dps.ny.gov/public/Common/ViewDoc.aspx?DocRefId=%7BD09C398B-0000-CA15-B67C-0F215F381DB9%7D) — documents.dps.ny.gov · tier authoritative
- [mbrweb.ferc.gov](https://mbrweb.ferc.gov/SearchMBRAssetAppendix/AssetAppendixDetails?AssetAppendixId=10499) — mbrweb.ferc.gov · tier authoritative
- [rcbizjournal.com](https://rcbizjournal.com/2026/03/09/bowline-generating-station-seeks-to-ease-environmental-standards-in-its-spdes-permit/) — rcbizjournal.com · tier public_source

## Data quality

- The anchor data identifies Bowline Point with 1,242 MW capacity and natural-gas steam-turbine technology. The candidate research confirms this and adds detail: Unit 1 has 578 MW nameplate (FERC filing: 575 MW) and Unit 2 has 567 MW nameplate (FERC filing: 562 MW). The discrepancies between nameplate and filing capacity do not block publication; they reflect different rating methodologies used by FERC and commercial vendors. No project financing terms are disclosed in the evidence. NYISO material from 2024–2025 labels Bowline 1 as retired under market rules, while other records describe Bowline Point as operating. This unit-level status discrepancy coexists with no plant-wide retirement date in the exact-asset evidence. The November 2023 transaction transferred upstream membership interests in GenOn Bowline Intermediate Holdings, LLC, not a direct conveyance of physical plant title. Both are used as supported in the source material. Bowline Point operates as a merchant generator and exempt wholesale generator under PUHCA 2005 with FERC market-based-rate authorization and has no captive utility customers.

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Canonical page: https://askthegrid.com/nyiso/assets/plant/bowline-point

Source: Ask the Grid — https://askthegrid.com/
