Somerset Relocation Guide The home of Hinkley
THE HPC PROJECT | TRAVEL | LOCAL AREAS | DAY TO DAY LIVING | EXPLORING Welcome TO THE HEART OF CULTURE IN THE SOUTH WEST
This guide has been created to support you as you explore the opportunity of working at Hinkley Point C (HPC) and what it could provide for you and your family.
Over the next few pages you’ll find out more about the project to deliver and operate the UK’s newest Nuclear New Build (NNB) site, as well as all the great attractions and events that make a life in the South West so enviable.
DISCLAIMER The information provided in this brochure is intended to act only as a guide – information is correct at time of printing, and external websites have been included to provide further information to support your decision. NRL cannot be held responsible for any inaccurate information provided by these external sites.
Image - Weston-super-Mare, Grand Pier 2 Cover Image - Mermaid Pond, Forde Abbey Table Of Contents
PROJECT OVERVIEW...... 4 WHO MANAGES HPC?...... 5 WHAT IS HPC?...... 5 WHY IS HPC BEING BUILT?...... 5 WHERE IS HINKLEY?...... 5 WHEN WILL HPC HAPPEN?...... 5
LOCATIONS...... 6 DISTANCE FROM KEY DESTINATIONS...... 7 BRIDGWATER...... 8 TAUNTON...... 9 WESTON-SUPER-MARE...... 10 GLASTONBURY...... 11
DAY TO DAY LIVING...... 12 AMENITIES...... 12 TRANSPORT...... 13 PLACES TO VISIT...... 14
PRACTICALITIES...... 16
EXPLORING...... 18
ABOUT NRL...... 19
BIBLIOGRAPHY...... 20
3 Project Overview LAYING THE FOUNDATION FOR THE FUTURE OF UK ENERGY
Hinkley Point, situated in rural Somerset, has provided the UK with Nuclear power since 1965. The new power station, Hinkley Point C, is expected to provide more than 6% of the nation’s electricity once fully operational.
HPC will provide low-carbon electricity to over five million UK homes.
Extensive work has been planned to accommodate HPC, including a purpose-built residential campus for temporary construction workers, as well as a £16m investment in road and infrastructure upgrades to manage the increase in the traffic the site will generate.
Initiatives have also been set up to provide training programmes and partnerships with businesses to help skill young adults in the Somerset region with the science, technology, engineering and mathematic skills needed to take up a future at HPC.
The new power station has been designed to generate nuclear power for 60 years, with decommissioning expected to take around 20 years – meaning a career at HPC can provide a wealth of opportunity and job security for you and your family.
4,000 ROLES
EDF Energy expect the project to have 4,000 workers at peak.
4 Source: EDF Energy What is HPC?
HPC is the third operation at EDF Energy’s Hinkley site.
Hinkley Point A, now decommissioned, provided power to the nation until 1999.
Hinkley Point B, still operational today, was the UK’s first Advanced Gas-cooled Reactor when it began generating power in 1976. The site employs 535 full-time EDF Energy employees and over 220 contract partners.
HPC will create a new 3,200 MWe nuclear station with two EPR reactors – three million tonnes of concrete and 230,000 tonnes of steel reinforcements will be used in the construction process.
When will HPC happen?
Construction commenced on HPC in late 2017, with the power station expected Where is Hinkley? to start generating power by 2025. EDF Energy’s nuclear power station is located in Bridgwater, Somerset. You can find out more about the area later in this guide. Who manages HPC?
EDF Energy will manage and operate HPC alongside their existing Hinkley operations. Various construction and engineering companies, including BYLOR, will be involved in the construction of the new power plant. Why build HPC?
The UK has a commitment to reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 80% by 2025, compared with 1990 levels. Nuclear power is a low-carbon alternative to generating electricity that will support the government’s decarbonisation target.
Source: EDF Energy 5 Locations BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPES AND HISTORY
Somerset is the seventh-biggest county in England, famous for its Cheddar cheese, scrumpy cider and laid-back lifestyle. Despite being home to around 549,900 people, you won’t feel overcrowded with local residents as the county is only the 22nd-largest by population, so you’ll find plenty of natural beauty and scenery to explore.
11,500 192 41 36 19 LISTED CONSERVATION PARKS & ENGLISH NATIONAL BUILDINGS AREAS GARDENS HERITAGE SITES TRUST SITES
6 Sources: The Independent, ONS, Historic England, National Trust, English Heritage Distance from key destinations
Travelling from the South West to key cities across the UK may take less time than you think. Whether you choose to visit family and friends or just go exploring for a day, most key destinations can be reached within a few hours of travel by road or rail:
Destination Road travel time Rail travel time
Bristol 1 hour 1 hour 45 minutes 41 miles
Birmingham 2 hours 20 minutes 3 hours 30 minutes 131 miles
London 3 hours 4 hours 158 miles
Manchester 3 hours 45 minutes 5 hours 40 minutes 202 miles
Sheffield 3 hours 40 minutes 5 hours 213 miles
Liverpool 4 hours 5 hours 40 minutes 214 miles
Leeds 4 hours 5 hours 50 minutes 241 miles
Newcastle 5 hours 30 minutes 7 hours 30 minutes 329 miles
Glasgow 6 hours 30 minutes 8 hours 405 miles
Source: Google 7 Bridgwater
Located on the side of the picturesque Bridgewater and Taunton Canal, opened in 1827, the market town of Bridgwater is wrapped in history. You’ll find 18th century architecture to explore, where a busy port once managed goods brought in on the canal.
Bridgwater has a colourful past that is reflected in its many historic buildings and brought brilliantly to life through the traditions of its extraordinary Annual Fair (September) and Guy Fawkes Carnival (November) which welcome visitors from miles around. Image - Bridgwater Dock
Facts about Bridgwater
Sedgemoor (Bridgwater’s council district) is the happiest place in all of Somerset. People in the area rated their happiness levels at an average of 7.7 out of 10 in 2016/17, according to the Government’s wellbeing survey.
Bridgwater benefits from some great weather. Expect bright and sunny months in the height of summer, with temperatures potentially reaching a scorching 22 oC.
AVERAGE HIGH TEMPERATURE
Month 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Image - St Mary’s Church Temperature 8 9 11 13 17 20 22 21 19 15 11 9 (oC)
8 Sources: Visit Somerset, Weather.com Taunton
Positioned in the centre of Somerset, Taunton is a largely rural destination which boasts some of the most striking landscapes in the entire country.
There’s more to Taunton than just the views though; the area is packed with ways to spend your free time.
From catching a match at Somerset County Cricket Club to brushing up on the region’s history at the Museum of Somerset, you’re bound to find something to keep you entertained.
Image - The Wellington Monument
Facts about Taunton
Taunton contains two locations classed as ‘Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty’ by Somerset County Council - the Blackdown Hills and the Quantock Hills.
Taunton has been named Britain’s third friendliest place to live, a survey has revealed. The town, famous for its cricket and castle, scooped its title Image - Taunton Castle in a poll conducted by Compare The Market.
Sources: Visit Somerset, Compare The Market, Somerset County Council 9 Weston-super-Mare
Those who are fans of the beach will feel right at home in the seaside town of Weston-super-Mare.
The beautiful coastline offers plenty of space to explore, while the recently refurbished Grand Pier boasts a great selection of food, drink and entertainment.
With easy access to Bath, Bristol and a number of other key locations, Weston-super-Mare is ideally located for families that want to get out and explore everything Somerset has to offer.
Image - Grand Pier
Facts about Weston-super-Mare
Weston-super-Mare’s Grand Pier hosts a number of state-of-the-art amusement rides, perfect for kids and those that are young at heart. Chief among these is the 40m-high Wheel of Weston, which offers superb views over the channel from its peak.
The name ‘Weston-super-Mare’ is actually derived from medieval Latin - ‘super’ meaning on Image - Knightstone Island or above, and ‘Mare’ meaning sea.
10 Source: Visit Somerset Glastonbury
The picturesque town of Glastonbury has become an icon of British culture, home to popular structures like the Glastonbury Tor and the Glastonbury Abbey.
Of course, the town is best known for the annual Glastonbury Festival which attracts thousands of visitors from across the globe and drives considerable commerce from tourism.
If you’re looking to move somewhere that’s full of spirit and culture, Glastonbury could be the perfect fit.
Image - Glastonbury Abbey
Facts about Glastonbury
The famous Glastonbury Festival now attracts approximately 175,000 people a year to the region, making it the second biggest township in Somerset while the festival is running (second to Bath).
Glastonbury is draped in mysticism. The town has been associated with many myths and legends such as King Arthur and Excalibur. This heritage has led to the planned development of a new cultural tourism route, based on the local legend Image - Glastonbury Tor of the Holy Grail.
Source: Visit Somerset 11 Day-to-day Living EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO GET BY IN YOUR NEW HOME
Local Amenities Wherever you choose to reside, you’ll never be far from something to do or somewhere to go.
The region provides a wealth of opportunities to shop – from larger shopping centres to local supermarkets and an outlet village from Clarks shoes (a famous local-grown retailer). If you’re looking to make a day out of it, you could delve into the wide array of shops Bristol’s Cabot Circus has to offer, or take a stroll through the shops in between the stunning Roman architecture in Bath.
For the green-fingered, the nice weather and warm summers provide an opportunity to browse the many garden centres and turn your hand to a little landscaping.
You’ll find lots of options for dining out in the local area, with something to cater for everyone. There’s plenty of choice for families, including a host of traditional and gastro pubs.
There’s also lots for your children to do in Somerset. The region has a number of youth and sports clubs that will help your younger family members settle in and find new friends.
YOUTH LARGE BARS AND SHOPPING GARDEN LEISURE CLUBS SUPERMARKETS RESTAURANTS CENTRES CENTRES CENTRES
12 Source: Google Transport
For many people considering a move to the South West, transport is a key concern. Those who want to be able to visit family and friends living in another part of the country need easy access to methods of transport that can get them there.
Meanwhile, those with children need to be sure that they can get to school safely and on-time when they may not have time to drop them off or collect them.
Thankfully, regardless of your reason to travel, Somerset has you covered.
Bus
Parents with children above the age of 16 can apply for a ‘Love The Bus’ county ticket which grants access across all bus routes within Somerset for £695 per year.*
Learn more about the ‘Love The Bus’ scheme www.somerset.gov.uk
Residents of pensionable age or those with an eligible disability can apply for a concessionary bus pass which grants free travel across England, with certain time restrictions.
Learn more about the concessionary bus pass www.somerset.gov.uk
Bus stops, routes and timetables can be viewed on the Somerset County Council website.
Rail
For longer journeys, Somerset has several options for rail travel. There are train stations situated across the main cities and towns which offer transport links across the UK:
Bridgwater Crowcombe Minehead Westbury Bruton Dilton Marsh Sherborne Yatton Burnham On Sea Dunster Taunton Yeovil Junction Castle Gary Frome Templecombe Yeovil Pen Mill Crewkerne Gillingham Trowbridge
Flights
Nearby airports include Bristol and Exeter which provide flights across the UK and internationally. Whether you’re visiting relatives across the country or heading off for a holiday, you won’t be far away from a pair of wings.
* Price correct at the time of printing Source: Somerset County Council 13 Places To Visit
Roman Baths Victoria Art Gallery American Museum in Britain BATH
The Jane Austen Centre Holbourne Museum Bath Fashion Museum BATH
Brean Leisure Park Bridgwater Arts Centre Noah’s Ark Zoo Farm BREAN BRIDGWATER BRISTOL
The Bristol Hippodrome Ferne Animal Sanctuary Glastonbury Music Festival BRISTOL CHARD GLASTONBURY
Glastonbury Tor Avalon Marshes Westhay Moor Nature Reserve GLASTONBURY
14 Source: Visit Somerset Butlins Dunster Castle Somerset Lavender MINEHEAD RADSTOCK
Radstock Museum Kilver Court Gardens Somerset County Cricket Club RADSTOCK SHEPTON MALLET TAUNTON
Longleat Safari & Adventure Park The Bishop’s Palace Wells Cathedral WARMINSTER WELLS
Grand Pier Weston Museum The Playhouse Theatre WESTON-SUPER-MARE
Haynes International Motor Museum Yeovil Railway Centre Fleet Air Arm Museum YEOVIL
Source: Visit Somerset 15 Practicalities USEFUL RESOURCES TO HELP YOU PREPARE FOR YOUR MOVE
Accommodation To help contractors find suitable accommodation ahead of their move to the South West, EDF Energy provides a number of ways to help locate a place to stay during the course of the project.
EDF Energy Accommodation Office
EDF Energy’s team can help contractor staff find appropriate accommodation based on their needs. Contractors are encouraged to get in touch with the Accommodation Office to discuss their specific requirements and begin their search for a new home.
The Accommodation Office can be contacted via the details below:
08000 967 360
EDF Energy, Mallard Court, Express Park, Bridgwater, Somerset, TA6 4RN
Worker Campus Accommodation
There will be two campuses located nearby to the project for trades workers - one immediately adjacent to the construction site itself and another nearby in Bridgwater. Each campus will have access to a number of amenities. If you are interested in finding out if you are eligible to stay in one of these campuses, keep an eye out for further details once the contract for the management of the campuses has been awarded.
16 Source: EDF Energy Internet Access to the internet is a vital aspect of modern life, allowing you to connect with your friends, family or the rest of the world. A strong, fast connection with little downtime is key to enjoying a smooth experience on the web, and thankfully you have plenty of options for internet providers in Somerset.
Below is a list of the providers you could sign up with, as well as their prices and the speeds you could reach:
UP TO 17MB (£18 - £30 PER MONTH) UP TO 76MB (£24 - £50 PER MONTH)
Source: EDF Energy, uSwitch 17 Exploring EXCITING ADVENTURES ARE JUST A FEW MILES AWAY
BATH Known for its hot springs and mix of Roman and Georgian architecture, the city of Bath was designated a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1987.
KEY ATTRACTIONS • Relax in one of the city’s many spas or rooftop pools • Experience one of the many annual festivals and carnivals • Visit the local farmer’s market - the first of its kind in the UK
BRISTOL Named as the best city to live in Britain last year, Bristol is packed to the brim with shopping outlets, great food and drink and incredible culture.
KEY ATTRACTIONS • See the incredible views from the Clifton Suspension Bridge • Discover Victorian age history onboard the SS Great Britain • Take in the city sights during the Bristol International Balloon Fiesta
DORSET A popular tourist destination, Dorset is brimming with all types of activities to get your heart pumping or help you unwind.
KEY ATTRACTIONS • Spend a day relaxing at the seaside • Watch a classic movie projected onto a castle at Luna Cinema • Experience Bestival annually in August
EXETER Known for its arts scene, sporting events and music, Exeter offers plenty to take in no matter what your tastes are.
KEY ATTRACTIONS • Visit the tunnels used to transport clean water in medieval times • See the incredible Exeter Cathedral and more in a Red Coat Tour • Brush up on some history at the Royal Albert Memorial Museum
YEOVIL The quaint market town of Yeovil boasts vibrant markets and plenty of prime locations for peaceful walks.
KEY ATTRACTIONS • Spend a day shopping at the Quedam Centre • See the region’s miliary export at the Fleet Air Arm Museum • Visit Jack the Treacle Eater, a folly built in the late 1700s
18 Sources: Visit Bath, Visit Bristol, Visit Dorset, Visit Exeter, Visit Somerset About NRL LEARN MORE ABOUT THE SERVICES WE PROVIDE
Established in 1983, NRL has a strong background and experience in the nuclear industry. We work with many of the leading companies in this sector and have recruited thousands of workers for nominated sites across the UK.
We pride ourselves on setting the industry standard in recruitment and compliance services and have successfully supplied these services to over 20 nuclear sites across the UK. Our contractors receive relevant career advice from a consultant who understands their needs and places their best interests at the core of everything they do.
We are currently recruiting staff for the prestigious Hinkley Point C power plant, which will produce enough low-carbon electricity to power around 6 million homes in the UK, as well as generating long-term economic benefits for the surrounding areas.
The HPC power station represents an £18 billion investment by its owner, EDF Energy, and is expected to create in excess of 25,000 new employment opportunities throughout its 10-year construction period and beyond.
If this high-profile project sounds like an opportunity you don’t want to miss, and the sights of Somerset look like the perfect destination for the next chapter of your family’s lives, please get in touch with our team to discuss how you could play a part in the future of UK energy.
NRL HINKLEY POINT C TEAM
01483 302 133 nrl.co.uk/hpc 19 Bibliography
COVER PAGE PAGE 9 “Mermaid Pond, Forde Abbey” (CC BY-ND 2.0) by Doolallyally Visit Somerset https://www.flickr.com/photos/levettday/29551361145/ http://www.visitsomerset.co.uk/
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“Taunton Castle from Vivary Park” (CC BY 2.0) by Ruth Hartnup PAGE 3 https://www.flickr.com/photos/ruthanddave/8333090211/
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PAGE 4 PAGE 10 EDF Energy - Hinkley Point C Stage 1 Consultation Report Visit Somerset https://www.edfenergy.com/file/1827/download http://www.visitsomerset.co.uk/
“Weston Super Mare Pier” (CC BY 2.0) by Charlie Marshall https://www.flickr.com/photos/100915417@N07/14091333089/
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National Trust https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/ PAGE 12 English Heritage “Glastonbury Tor panorama” (CC BY-SA 2.0) by treehouse1977 http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/ https://www.flickr.com/photos/treehouse1977/4616793630/
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PAGE 7 Google Google https://www.google.co.uk/ https://www.google.co.uk/
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”IMG_0554” (CC BY 2.0) by djtansey https://www.flickr.com/photos/djtansey/2415632229/
”St Marys Bridgwater Somerset - Aug 2012” (CC BY 2.0) by Along time ago... https://www.flickr.com/photos/31486622@N08/13921787010/
20 PAGE 14 PAGE 16 Visit Somerset EDF Energy http://www.visitsomerset.co.uk/ https://www.edfenergy.com/
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“Victoria Art Gallery, Bridge Street, Bath” (CC BY-SA 2.0) by Stephen Richards “IMGP0295” (CC BY-SA 2.0) by mattbuck4950 https://www.geograph.org.uk/p/3831148/ https://www.flickr.com/photos/mattbuck007/21063917549/
“American Museum, Bath” (CC BY-SA 2.0) by don cload https://www.geograph.org.uk/p/1864170/
“Jane Austen Centre” (CC0) by Fahdshariff PAGE 17 https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Jane_Austen_Centre.jpg/ EDF Energy https://www.edfenergy.com/ “Holbourne Museum, Bath” (CC BY-SA 2.0) by Neil Owen https://www.geograph.org.uk/p/2391320/ uSwitch https://www.uswitch.com/ “Fashion Museum and Assembly Rooms” (CC BY-SA 2.0) by Mark Anderson https://www.geograph.org.uk/p/1463554
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“The Bridgwater Town Arts Centre” (CC BY-SA 2.0) by chris deane Visit Bath https://www.geograph.org.uk/p/2518558/ https://visitbath.co.uk/
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“Bristol Hippodrome Auditorium Interior” (CC BY-SA 3.0) by Mike Hume Visit Dorset https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bristol_Hippodrome_Auditorium_Interior.jpg/ https://www.visit-dorset.com/
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“Glastonbury Tor” (CC BY 2.0) by Andrew Crump “Mendip Ponies and Bluebells” (CC BY-ND 2.0) by Andrew Gustar https://www.flickr.com/photos/anaru/23882186/ https://www.flickr.com/photos/andrewgustar/27028026235/
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“Westhay Moor National Nature Reserve” (CC BY-SA 2.0) by Dr Duncan Pepper “Durdle Door, Dorset” (CC BY-ND 2.0) by Stewart Williams https://www.geograph.org.uk/p/1105431 https://www.flickr.com/photos/stswilliams/15092337235/
“Exeter Cathedral” (CC BY 2.0) by Adam Court https://www.flickr.com/photos/adamcourt/24162101116/
PAGE 15 “Fleet Air Arm, Hall 4.” (CC BY 2.0) by John https://www.flickr.com/photos/12859033@N00/4059350382/ “Butlins Minehead” (CC BY-SA 3.0) by Nilfanion https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Butlins_Minehead.jpg/ “St Lawrence Street, Bath” (CC BY 2.0) by andreboeni https://www.flickr.com/photos/andreboeni/34160364173/ “Dunster Castle 05” (CC0) by marcntomsmum0 https://pixabay.com/de/schloss-dunster-burg-dunster-546585/
“Exmoor” (CC BY-SA 2.0) by Pam Brophy https://www.geograph.org.uk/p/7194/ PAGE 22
“Pit wheel and museum, Radstock” (CC BY-SA 2.0) by David Martin “Cider bus” (CC BY 2.0) by adactio https://www.geograph.org.uk/p/4087901/ https://www.flickr.com/photos/adactio/1396230176/
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“Bath rec cricket” (CC BY-SA 3.0) by Harrias https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bath_rec_cricket.jpg/ PAGE 23 “Longleat Safari & Adventure Park 24-09-2013” (CC BY 2.0) by Karen Roe https://www.flickr.com/photos/karen_roe/15345480136/ “IMG_0595” (CC BY 2.0) by djtansey https://www.flickr.com/photos/djtansey/2416554106/ “The Bishop’s Palace, Wells” (CC BY 2.0) by Jeff Buck https://www.geograph.org.uk/p/2730882/
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“Weston-Super-Mare - Museum” (CC BY-SA 2.0) by Chris Talbot https://www.geograph.org.uk/p/2813469/
“MyNameIsRachelCorriePlayhouseTheatre20060329” (CC0) by Kaihsu https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:MyNameIsRachelCorriePlayhouseTheatre20060329.jpg
“Haynes International Motor Museum” (CC BY 2.0) by Ian Kirk https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Haynes_International_Motor_Museum_(11367932364).jpg
“Yeovil Railway Centre” (CC BY-SA 2.0) by David Roberts https://www.geograph.org.uk/p/887186/
“Fleet Air Arm, Hall 4.” (CC BY 2.0) by John https://www.flickr.com/photos/12859033@N00/4059350382/
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