nnbgenerationcoltd.com

NUCLEAR NEW BUILD GENERATION COMPANY(NNB GenCo)

is a sub sidiary created by EDF Energy to build and then to operate two new nuclear powerstations in the united kingdom. The new plants are to be hinkley Point C and sizewell C and will eventually produce to 6.4GW in total

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What we do

At NNB GenCo we provide wide and very many services and offerswith the highest of quality

Complies with enforcement notices for fire safety

Licences(NSL) to install and operate nuclear installations

Applies for Nuclear site

Builds and operates nuclear power stations in the UK

About Us

NNB GenCo is a subsidary created by edf it is all about provided cleaner and better energy that is not only good for you but also for the enviroment in that it can mantain the nuclear power stations

it can help with installations although its part of EDF energy but it performs a bigger and a better role

EDF Energy is a prominent British energy company that plays a crucial role in the UK's energy sector. It is wholly owned by the French state-owned company, Électricité de France (EDF).

EDF Energy's core business encompasses both electricity generation and supply. The company generates electricity primarily through nuclear power, but also leverages renewable sources such as wind and solar energy. This diverse generation portfolio positions EDF Energy as a significant contributor to the UK's transition towards a low-carbon energy future.

Hinkley Point C nuclear powerstation

Hinkley Point C is a major nuclear power station under construction in Somerset, England, and represents a key component of the UK’s transition to low-carbon energy. Once completed, it will generate 3.2 gigawatts of electricity, enough to power around six million homes, and significantly reduce the country’s reliance on fossil fuels. The project, led by EDF Energy and China General Nuclear Power Group (CGN), is the first new nuclear power station in the UK in over two decades and serves as a model for future nuclear developments like Sizewell C.

Despite its importance, Hinkley Point C has faced challenges, including delays, cost overruns, and concerns about the involvement of foreign investors. The project’s estimated cost has risen to over £32 billion, sparking debate over its economic viability. Critics have also raised environmental concerns, particularly regarding its impact on marine life. However, proponents argue that its reliable, low-carbon energy output is essential for meeting the UK’s net-zero goals and ensuring energy security in the face of growing demand

Sizewell C

The Sizewell C project is a proposed nuclear power station on the Suffolk coast, aimed at generating 3.2 gigawatts of low-carbon electricity, enough to power six million homes. As part of the UK’s strategy to reach net-zero emissions by 2050, it will provide a reliable energy source to complement renewables like wind and solar. By reducing reliance on imported energy, Sizewell C is also seen as a step toward greater energy security, with its design based on the proven Hinkley Point C model to minimize risks.

Despite its potential, the project faces criticism over environmental and community impacts, including disruption to local ecosystems and increased traffic during construction. Concerns also surround its estimated £20 billion cost and the balance of public and private funding. In response, developers have proposed mitigation measures, but regulatory and financial challenges remain. If approved, Sizewell C could become a vital pillar of the UK’s clean energy future.