Skip to main content

NEW VIDEO: Hinkley Point C in 2025

By Hinkley Point C media team | Posted December 08, 2025

Hinkley Point C has today unveiled its End of Year film, offering a rare glimpse into the work that happens after dark on Britain’s biggest infrastructure project.

In the video, Project Construction Director Rob Jordan takes viewers behind the scenes of the night shift that keeps the site moving 24/7.

14,000 people are working around the clock to deliver Britain’s first nuclear power station in more than 30 years. 4,600 companies from across Britain have also played their part and stand ready to deliver future projects like Sizewell C.

Some of the project's most impressive milestones happen at night. In July, the world’s largest crane, Big Carl lifted the 245-tonne domed roof onto the second reactor building. Four huge Steam Generators have also been installed, ready to use heat from the reactor to drive the Arabelle turbine.

With most buildings complete across the site, focus has shifted to the task of fitting them out with thousands of pipes, cables and critical systems that will bring the station to life. Every night, construction teams keep progress on track - supported by catering, cleaning and emergency response crews who keep them safe.

Rob Jordan sums it up: “This site never sleeps - just like the power station when it’s finished. Our electricity will power Britain around the clock for decades to come. Night and day, winter to summer, rain or shine. Together, we’re building an Electric Britain.”

When complete, Hinkley Point C will generate enough low-carbon electricity to power 6 million homes for 60 years, helping secure Britain’s energy future.

Downloads

Hinkley Point C’s End of Year film joins the night shift at the country’s biggest energy project – where thousands are working around the clock to Build an Electric Britain.
Hinkley Point C’s End of Year film joins the night shift at the country’s biggest energy project – where thousands are working around the clock to Build an Electric Britain.
Some of the project’s most impressive milestones happen at night. In July 2025, the world’s largest crane, Big Carl lifted the 245-tonne domed roof onto the second reactor building
Some of the project’s most impressive milestones happen at night. In July 2025, the world’s largest crane, Big Carl lifted the 245-tonne domed roof onto the second reactor building
14,000 people are working around the clock to deliver Britain’s first nuclear power station in more than 30 years.
14,000 people are working around the clock to deliver Britain’s first nuclear power station in more than 30 years.
With most buildings complete across the site, focus has shifted to the task of fitting them out.
With most buildings complete across the site, focus has shifted to the task of fitting them out.
Hinkley Point C will generate enough low-carbon electricity to power 6 million homes for 60 years.
Hinkley Point C will generate enough low-carbon electricity to power 6 million homes for 60 years.

Related articles

The tunnel boring machine was named “Sarah Guppy” by local school children after the pioneering 19th century engineer from Bristol
October 01, 2026

Hinkley Point C finishes tunnelling fish return system

Hinkley Point C has just finished digging the 620 metre tunnel for the power station's fish return system, which runs under the Bristol Channel.
The polar crane carefully lowered the reactor into place inside the building.
June 01, 2026

Big Carl lifts Hinkley Point C’s second nuclear reactor into place

Big Carl, the world’s largest crane, has lifted Hinkley Point C’s second nuclear reactor into place before its precision installation inside the reactor building.
Streetlinkz Creative Youth Hub
May 26, 2026

New report measures Hinkley Point C’s positive impact on people and the environment

The scale of Hinkley Point C’s positive impact on people and the economy has been detailed in the Hinkley Point C Socio-economic and Environmental Impact Report 2026.