The Central Electricity Board (CEB) is a parastatal body wholly owned by the Government of Mauritius and operating under the aegis of the Ministry of Energy and Public Utilities.

As of 30 June 2024, the electricity grid infrastructure comprised an extensive network of transmission and distribution systems designed to ensure reliable and efficient power delivery to consumers across the country. Below is a detailed breakdown of the grid lengths by voltage levels: * (Figures as at 31 December 2024)

List of Power Stations Open for Public to Visit as of January 2023 Lakvijaya Power Station. Contact Person - visit lvpp.ceb.lk and make a request to visit the power station through the website.

Kelanitissa Power Station is the first ever thermal power station in Sri Lanka which started its operations in 1964 with two steam turbines of 25MW capacity each running on furnace oil. These steam turbines were retired from service after 38 years of operation in year 2002.

Earley was the only power station owned by the CEB; it was operated by Edmundsons Electricity Corporation until nationalisation in 1948. The supply from Earley commenced on 8 December 1942, only 22 months after the start of construction. [2]

Total effective capacity of St Louis Power Station = 110.00 MW. The Central Electricity Board (CEB) is a parastatal body wholly owned by the Government of Mauritius and operating under the aegis of the Ministry of Energy and Public Utilities.

The three 70 MW hydro units at Victoria power station operates using water from Victoria reservoir. Water released after operations at Victoria power station flows to Randenigala reservoir, which is the largest reservoir in Mahaweli complex.

The Central Electricity Board (CEB) is a parastatal body wholly owned by the Government of Mauritius and operating under the aegis of the Ministry of Energy and Public Utilities.

The Central Electricity Board (CEB) is the power generation and distribution agency on the island of Mauritius. [1] The Board was formally constituted and held its first meeting on 8 December 1952.

The CEB produces around 40% of the country's total power requirements from its 4 thermal power stations and 10 hydroelectric plants and the remaining 60% are being purchased from Independent Power Producers.