Living Near Seabrook

Living Near Seabrook Station

We live here, too. 

C-10 has been monitoring, educating and speaking out about safety and security at the Seabrook Station nuclear power plant since our incorporation in 1991.  We are your eyes, ears and voice for strong regulation and reliable information to protect the people and the natural environment surrounding Seabrook. We are a trusted partner to state and local agencies, and we communicate regularly with the plant's resident inspectors from the US Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

Seabrook Station has been generating atomic power to help meet the region’s electricity demands since it went online in 1990. With its 1,244-megawatt electrical output, Seabrook Unit 1’s pressurized water reactor is the largest individual electrical generating unit on the New England power grid. 

While Seabrook is a major contributor to the region’s economy, employs about 500 people and pays $20 million in property taxes annually, it’s important to understand that the risk of an accident, however small, is real. To learn more about evacuation plans, how state, local and federal agencies work together to help protect the public, and the health and environmental impacts of nuclear power, please click the links below. 


Cities & Towns in Seabrook’s Emergency Planning Zone (EPZ)

 About 170,000 people live in these communities.

New Hampshire

  • Brentwood
  • East Kingston
  • Exeter
  • Greenland
  • Hampton
  • Hampton Falls
  • Kensington
  • Kingston
  • New Castle
  • Newfields
  • Newton
  • North Hampton
  • Portsmouth
  • Rye
  • Seabrook
  • South Hampton
  • Stratham


Massachusetts

  • Amesbury
  • Merrimac
  • Newbury
  • Newburyport
  • Salisbury
  • West Newbury
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