Nuclear Emergency Preparedness
We always expect our nuclear stations to operate safely, but in the unlikely event of a nuclear station emergency, we want you to be prepared. We’ve prepared emergency planning information in conjunction with the states and counties around our nuclear facilities. These plans are designed to protect you. If you hear sirens, we want you to know what they mean and what you need to do.
- General
- General information about nuclear preparedness.
- Radiation
- Emergency Classifications
- Special Assistance
- Sheltering & Evacuation
- Supplies
- Services Provided at Reception Centers/Shelters
- Agricultural Information
- Nuclear Security
- Pet Information
- McGuire
- Information for those who live and work within 10 miles of McGuire Nuclear Station.
- How will I be notified of a problem?
- Locating Your Zone
- What if my children are in school?
- Primary Emergency Alert Stations
- Siren Tests
- McGuire Emergency Contacts
- Potassium Iodide (KI)
- Catawba
- Information for those who live and work within 10 miles of Catawba Nuclear Station.
- How will I be notified of a problem?
- Locating Your Zone
- What if my children are in school?
- Primary Emergency Alert Stations
- Siren Tests
- Catawba Emergency Contacts
- Potassium Iodide (KI)
- Oconee
- Information for those who live and work within 10 miles of Oconee Nuclear Station.
- How will I be notified of a problem?
- Locating Your Zone
- What if my children are in school?
- Primary Emergency Alert Stations
- Siren Tests
- Oconee Emergency Contacts
- Potassium Iodide (KI)
