Anderson-Reed Nuclear
Our Plants
Los Angeles
Our Los Angeles plant opened in 1994 as Anderson-Reed's first fission power plant. It is our longest-running nuclear station and also our center for fission-related research. It is capable of generating almost 23,000 MW at peak capacity, providing low-carbon power to millions of people and businesses in the Los Angeles area. The "Dome" houses a small test reactor that is used to perform experiments observing fission and its conditions.
Las Vegas
Our Las Vegas plant opened in 1999 as our flagship fission plant, operating at an impressive 33,000 MW. Las Vegas Nuclear Station provides worry-free electricity to the government, people, and businesses of Nevada at competitive rates. Reaching 33,000 MW was a feat of its own, made possible by a team of dedicated Anderson-Reed engineers and scientists. This plant employs thousands more of hard-working Anderson-Reed personnel.
Anchorage
Anchorage Nuclear Station opened in 2005 as Anderson-Reed's most ambitious nuclear power plant. To create an 18,000 MW power plant is one challenge, but to do it in the Alaskan mountains is something else. However, no challenge is too much for Anderson-Reed, so we accepted. The end result is what stands today as Anchorage Nuclear Station, a true monument to the wonderful dedication of Anderson-Reed employees.
Seattle Fusion
Once thought impossible, this 90,000 MW reactor is coming to fruition thanks to the ingenuity of Anderson-Reed nuclear scientists. It began construction in 2008. The Seattle Fusion Nuclear Station will harness the power of the sun to produce a jaw-dropping amount of power to the state of Washington. Seattle Fusion is expected to finish testing in late 2026, and reach electrical generation capacity by early 2028.