NOT PROTECTIVELY MARKED - Nuclear Now 23 February 2012 EDF Energy plc. All right

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2 Nucle ar Ne w Build Chris Squire s, Supply Chain Engage me nt Manage r EDF Ene rgy NNB Nucle ar Now, 23 Fe bruary s Reserved.

3 Introduction to EDF Energy One of the UK s largest energy companies Employs nearly 14,000 people Generates around 20% of UK s electricity Provides about half of the UK s low carbon generated electricity Operates eight nuclear power stations and 20 wind farms, as well as gas, coal and combined heat and power plants Nuclear feet delivered 55.8TWh in 2011, up 16% from 2010 Supplies electricity and gas to around 37 million customers worldwide with 5.4 million residential customers in the UK 21% share of the UK business market - No 1 in market share [1] Largest supplier of electricity by volume in the UK [1] Cornwall Energy Associates (April 2011) 3

4 Safety Culture SAFETY IS OUR NUMBER ONE PRIORITY It is our duty to ensure the safety of the public, our employees, our power stations and the environment In the nuclear industry we ensure the safety of our plant and aim to achieve a high standard of performance from our people through: 4 Safe ty in de s ign built-in multiple safety systems Re gulation nuclear power is a very highly-regulated industry and Nuclear Generation places great emphasis on a safety frst culture. Training continuous improvement leads to organisational excellence. We want our staf to be inspired and engaged, to raise their own standards and those of others, and to continually improve on personal performance.

5 Need for New Nuclear: The Energy Gap EDF Energy Best View on Generation Capacity (GW) - Existing and Under Construction - 5 Coal and oil: 24 GW likely to retire by 2025 (LCPD/IED and lifetime expiration). Nucle ar: 9GW of nuclear reaches the end of its authorised life by 2025 (leaving only Sizewell B 1.2GW in operation). Gas : c.10gw of CCGTs under construction help to fll the gap in the short-term, but will also embed higher carbon assets in the future capacity mix. Source: EDF Energy analysis

6 The policy case for nuclear 6 Low Carbon Emis s ions Helps combat climate change Stability of Cos ts Benefits customers and UK competitiveness Se c urity of Supply Reduces reliance on imported gas 6 6

7 UK Nuclear Power Station Sites EDF Energy s 8 nuclear power stations Other nuclear power stations 5 EDF Energy Sites in NPS Torness Other sites in NPS Hunterston Braystones Sellafield Kirksanton Hartlepool Heysham Wylfa Sizewell Oldbury Hinkley Point 7 Bradwell Dungeness

8 What We Want to Build Areva/EDF evolutionary design Pressurised water reactor (like Sizewell B) 2 x 1630 MW (electrical) Each can supply around 2.5 million homes Uses 17% less uranium and produces less waste Under construction in France c. 900 operating staf 60 year operating life 7-8 year construction programme Cross section of single UK EPR (illustrative layout) 8

9 Sizewell C 9 The Sizewell C development site is located to the north of Sizewell B on the Sufolk coast Several pre-application studies into the local environment, transport network and socio-economic impacts are progressing A Planning Performance Agreement with the local authorities was signed in November 2010 Aim to consult on our initial proposals and options this year We have established a project office in Leiston

10 Benefts from Construction of Sizewell B UK s pre ad of c ompanies, by c ounty No of companies 50 plus Construction UK companies involved 690 in East Anglia At peak more than 5000 people employed - large % local Contributions to local infrastructure

11 Hinkley Point C 11 The Infrastructure Planning Commission has accepted EDF Energy s application for Development Consent for a new nuclear power station at Hinkley Point C. The is site immediately to the west of the existing Hinkley Point A power station in West Somerset.

12 Vis ualis ation of Hinkle y Point C 12

13 Hinkley Point C Key Figures 13 Two UK EPRs will generate low carbon electricity for around 5 million homes Capable of generating over 6% of the UK s electricity Will save 12 million tonnes of CO2 emissions a year At least 5,000 jobs for Somerset people expected during construction 900 operational staf, nearly all based in Somerset 100 million contribution to the local economy during each year of construction 40 million to the local economy during each year of operation

14 Preliminary Works Planning Site Preparation Application approved by West Somerset Council on 28 July Land clearance - Earthworks to create platforms for the development site and provide drainage - Creation of site roads and temporary facilities Section 106 Agreement in place Re me diation works Approval extended to 29 February 2012 Te mporary Je tty For delivery of bulk materials direct to site Application made to MMO - December 2010 Public inquiry nearing completion 14

15 2009 Pre liminary Cons ultation Stage 1 Cons ultation Initial Propos als and Options Stage 2 Cons ultation Pre fe rre d Propos als 2010 HPC Consultatio n Process Junc tion 24 and Highway Improve me nts Cons ultation including M5 Junc tion 24 and Highway Improve me nts in the Bridgwate r Are a 2011 Stage 2 Update Cons ultation Update on and Propos e d Changes to Pre fe rre d Propos als Start of IPC Examination Proc e s s 15

16 Next steps - Consideration of the application by Infrastructure Planning Commission (IPC) Pre-application Acceptance Pre-examination Examination Report Post-decision C omp l et ed C omp l et ed 10 week s Multi-stage consultation on proposals by EDF Energy. Application submitted. IPC reviews application documents and adequacy of consultation. Commissioners appointed for examination. Application published. Registrations of interest to IPC: 2 Dec Jan mont h s Preliminary meeting 21 March 2012 Local impact reports sent to IPC and public hearings may be held. 3 mont h s Decision on application* or report to Secretary of State. Clearance of any conditions. *The Localism Act 2011 will change who makes the decisions on national infrastructure projects. 16

17 Application for Development Consent Documents and Plans 55,000 pages, 126 binders 17

18 Skills, the Local Economy and Jobs Skills priorities for Hinkley Point C and Sizewell C include: - Providing pathways to training which lead to sustainable employment: i.e. Employment Brokerage Scheme with JobCentre Plus in Somerset - Creating a future workforce through the provision of apprenticeships and training opportunities in the construction supply chain - Creating a sustainable legacy for Somerset and Sufolk Targeting three main groups: - Unemployed - New entrants (with potential for Apprenticeship provision) - Experienced workers 18

19 Local Supply Chain 19 We are working with the local Chambers of Commerce to maximise the opportunities for businesses in Somerset and Sufolk to get involved in the delivery of NNB. We will need to procure a wide range of contracts across all sectors engineering, construction, transport, cleaning, catering etc, so a vast amount of business opportunities will be open to non-nuclear sectors. At Hinkley, we have already awarded more than 18 million of contracts to local frms, with a further 16.3 million in the South West Companies can register their interest at the following online portals hosted by the Somerset and Norfolk/Sufolk Chambers of Commerce: - ys upplychain.c o.uk > 800 companies registered so far - ize we lls upplychain.c o.uk for companies based in Sufolk and Norfolk

20 Help and Guidance Specialist help and advice available to prospective supply chain members: - NIA sc@nuclear Essential Guide - Nuclear AMRC Fit for Nuclear programme o.uk - Manufacturing Advisory Consortium (formerly MAS) 20

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