EPA GHGRP · reporting year 2023 · Other

Consol Energy - GHG emissions profile

Scope 1 reported greenhouse-gas emissions across 4 reporting facilities in 2 states, from the EPA Greenhouse Gas Reporting Program.

MT CO₂e (2023)
6.5M
Reporting facilities
4
States covered
2
Overall rank
#80

Data updated May 2026

Consol Energy is a other company that reported 6.5M metric tons of CO2-equivalent emissions in 2023 across 4 reporting facilities in 2 states, per EPA GHGRP data covering 2011–2023. Emissions increased 57% over the tracked period.

Emissions Insight: Consol Energy

Consol Energy reported 6.5M metric tons of CO2-equivalent in 2023, placing it at rank #80 among all EPA Greenhouse Gas Reporting Program (GHGRP) reporters and #5 within the Other category. The company operates 4 reporting facilities distributed across 2 states, giving an average of approximately 1.6M metric tons of CO2e per facility. Only sites emitting 25,000+ metric tons of CO2e annually are required to report, so these figures represent the company's largest operational emitters rather than its entire carbon footprint.

Classified in the Other sector (NAICS code 212115), Consol Energy sits alongside peers subject to the same reporting thresholds under 40 CFR Part 98. Across the 13 reporting years on record (2011–2023), the data shows a rise of 56.5% in annual emissions. This multi-year lens is critical because year-on-year variation may reflect production volume, fuel mix, facility acquisitions or divestitures, and efficiency upgrades rather than underlying operational intensity.

For analysts and policy users, the key takeaway is that this profile reflects self-reported Scope 1 combustion, process, and fugitive emissions verified by the EPA, not Scope 2 purchased electricity or Scope 3 value-chain emissions. When comparing Consol Energy to other large emitters, weight the 4-facility footprint against the 6.5M MT total to understand concentration risk. California SB 253 and SEC climate disclosure rules will push many GHGRP reporters toward broader Scope 1–3 reporting over the next reporting cycles, so this EPA baseline will remain the comparable backbone for tracking corporate carbon performance.

Largest facilities by reported emissions

Consol Energy - top facilities (MT CO₂e)

Bailey Mine-Crabapple Portal2.8MEnlow Fork Mine2.3MHarvey Mine1.3MCONSOL Energy Itmann #561K

Consol Energy's largest reporting facilities by cumulative CO₂e

Source: EPA Greenhouse Gas Reporting Program (GHGRP) As of Reporting year 2023

Reported emissions over time

3M4M5M6M7M8M 2011201320152017201920212023 6.53M

Consol Energy annual reported GHG emissions, 2011–2023

Source: EPA Greenhouse Gas Reporting Program (GHGRP) As of Reporting year 2023

Consol Energy reported 6.5M MT CO₂e in 2023, compared with 4.2M MT in 2011 - a rise of 56.5% across the EPA GHGRP reporting record.

Facilities (4)

Facility Location Emissions (MT CO2e)
Bailey Mine-Crabapple Portal
Other
Wind Ridge, PA 2.8M
Enlow Fork Mine
Other
Claysville, PA 2.3M
Harvey Mine
Other
Richhill, PA 1.3M
CONSOL Energy Itmann #5
Other
Itmann, WV 61K

Frequently Asked Questions

How much greenhouse gas does Consol Energy emit?

Consol Energy reported 6.5M metric tons of CO2 equivalent (CO2e) in 2023, according to EPA Greenhouse Gas Reporting Program data covering 4 reporting facilities across 2 states.

How does Consol Energy rank among U.S. emitters?

Consol Energy is ranked #80 overall among all EPA GHGRP reporting companies and #5 within the Other sector.

Is Consol Energy increasing or decreasing emissions?

Over 13 reporting years (2011–2023), Consol Energy's emissions have increased by 56.5%. This may reflect expanded operations or increased production.

How many facilities does Consol Energy operate?

Consol Energy has 4 facilities reporting to the EPA GHGRP across 2 states. Each facility emitting 25,000+ metric tons of CO2e per year is required to report.

What industry is Consol Energy in?

Consol Energy is classified in the Other sector (NAICS code 212115). Industry classification is based on EPA reporting categories.

Where does this emissions data come from?

All data comes from the EPA Greenhouse Gas Reporting Program (GHGRP), which requires U.S. facilities emitting 25,000+ metric tons of CO2e annually to report. Data is self-reported by facilities and undergoes EPA verification.

Emissions guides & analysis

Source: EPA GHGRP EPA GHGRP Data is based on facility self-reporting. Not environmental compliance advice

Disclaimer: This information is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute professional advice. Data is sourced from the EPA Greenhouse Gas Reporting Program (GHGRP). Consult a qualified professional before making decisions based on this data.

Every figure on PlainCarbon is rendered directly from EPA Greenhouse Gas Reporting Program (GHGRP) data, no number is typed in by an editor. This page draws directly on the EPA Greenhouse Gas Reporting Program (GHGRP), no figure is typed in by an editor. See our editorial standards & corrections policy, the methodology behind these numbers, or report a data error.