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In other languages

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This map is not accurate. Please use the SVG version linked above.

Summary

A map showing countries which have or had commercial nuclear power stations.

English (en):

countries building its first reactors

countries building new reactors

countries planning/considering its first reactors

countries planning/considering new reactors

countries with reactors, but no plans for expansion or phase-out

countries with reactors considering phase-out

countries which formerly had commercial reactors, but which have all been phased out

countries without commercial reactors

countries declared itself free of nuclear power and weapons

Specific notes on status

See also: en:Nuclear power by country.

Country	Plants/situation
Australia	has 1 nuclear reactor however it is non-commercial. It has no nuclear power stations and none are planned.
Austria	Construction on the Zwentendorf Nuclear plant finished in 1978, however a referendum was passed that did not allow startup.
Belarus	Announced in October 2007 that it will build its first nuclear reactor. Construction will commence in 2008 and will finish in 4 to 8 years. BBC source.
The Philippines	1 plant, the en:Bataan Nuclear Power Plant, was mothballed
Finland	Finland is currently constructing a 1 reactor European Pressurized Reactor facility at Olkiluoto. Older 2 reactor commercial facilities in Olkiluoto and Loviisa remain in use.
Poland	A nuclear power plant in Żarnowiec was planned in the early 1990's, however, protests of the society have cancelled the project. The current government, however, is currently planning building a nuclear power plant (one of the considered locations is again ) basing on French reactor technology. It is going to start producing energy in the 2020's.
South Korea	SK has many units of CANDU and PWR design at 4 different locations. Currently, there are multiple units at Shin Wolsong and Shin-Kori under construction, of which two are planned to come online in 2010. See en:Nuclear power in South Korea
The United Kingdom	The government has had pressure to both increase nuclear power generation as well as stop expansion. The Scottish government has turned down new plans and has mostly rejected new nuclear generation. England has a very complicated political environment for new nuclear generation, see en:Nuclear power in the United Kingdom.
The United States of America	See en:Nuclear power in the United States. There are over 20 plants planned and applications for the first COLs were submitted in September 2007. This means that groundbreaking may begin in a few years after the license is approved and operation is expected between 2013 and 2015. Watts Bar 2, which had construction suspended in 1995, officially had construction resume on October 15, 2007.^[1]

Licensing

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	This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license.

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	This licensing tag was added to this file as part of the GFDL licensing update.CC BY-SA 3.0truetrue

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This image relies on colours to convey information. However, the colours used make it difficult or even impossible for people with colour blindness (at least deuteranomaly and maybe others) to read the information. Please consider changing the colours to meet the needs of a wider audience.

A more precise description of the problem: "Considering decommissioning" and "No commercial reactors" seem too close to each other.
This message was left by Samulili (talk) 12:23, 7 July 2008 (UTC) (Feel free to contact me if there is something you want to ask.)

English ∙ British English ∙ Español ∙ français ∙ македонски ∙ português do Brasil ∙ русский ∙ українська ∙ 中文（简体） ∙ 中文（繁體 ∙ +/−

↑ http://www.tva.gov/environment/reports/wattsbar2/index.htm

File history

Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time.

	Date/Time	Dimensions	User	Comment
current	19:33, 12 May 2009	1,425 × 625 (20 KB)	Frukt~commonswiki	Changed status of Estonia from "No commercial reactors" to "Considering first plant" [http://www.baltictimes.com/news/articles/22348/].
	14:28, 6 February 2009	1,425 × 625 (43 KB)	Frukt~commonswiki	Changed status of Sweden from "considering decommissioning" to "considering new plants", based on [http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/2009/feb/05/sweden-nuclear-power an article in The Guardian].
	02:01, 13 January 2009	1,425 × 625 (65 KB)	Stevanb	{{Information \|Description= \|Source= \|Date= \|Author= \|Permission= \|other_versions= }}
	08:51, 23 September 2008	1,425 × 625 (65 KB)	Keelback	{{Information \|Description= \|Source= \|Date= \|Author= \|Permission= \|other_versions= }}
	06:45, 7 August 2008	1,425 × 625 (65 KB)	Sparrowman980	{{Information \|Description= \|Source= \|Date= \|Author= \|Permission= \|other_versions= }}
	08:55, 19 June 2008	1,425 × 625 (131 KB)	Celuca	(updated Switzerland)
	08:52, 19 June 2008	1,425 × 625 (131 KB)	Celuca	{{Information \|Description= \|Source= \|Date= \|Author= \|Permission= \|other_versions= }}
	20:11, 22 April 2008	1,425 × 625 (43 KB)	Igno2	updating Finland
	16:55, 15 April 2008	1,425 × 625 (65 KB)	Sparrowman980	== Summary == A map showing countries which have or had commercial nuclear power stations. Green indicates countries building new reactors.<br/> Yellow indicates countries planning new reactors.<br/> Dark blue indicates countries with reactors, but no pl
	16:51, 15 April 2008	1,425 × 625 (65 KB)	Sparrowman980	== Summary == A map showing countries which have or had commercial nuclear power stations. Green indicates countries building new reactors.<br/> Yellow indicates countries planning new reactors.<br/> Dark blue indicates countries with reactors, but no pl