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    Operational Headquarters

    Alpiq Holding AG

    Bahnhofquai 12

    4601 Olten

    Switzerland

    Phone: +41 62 286 71 11

    Fax: +41 62 286 73 73

    info@­alpiq.­com

    www.alpiq.com

    Energy Central Europe

    Reinhold Frank

    Alpiq Holding Ltd.

    Head of Energy Central Europe

    Phone: +41 62 286 74 66

    Fax: +41 62 286 71 30

    Energy Western Europe

    Antonio M. Taormina

    Alpiq Holding Ltd.

    Head of Energy Western Europe

    Phone: +41 62 286 75 59

    Fax: +41 62 286 76 68

    Energy Switzerland

    Michael Wider

    Alpiq Suisse SA

    Head of Energy Switzerland

    Ch. de Mornex 10 / CP 570

    1001 Lausanne

    Switzerland

    Phone: +41 21 341 21 11

    info.­lausanne@­alpiq.­com


    Trading & Services

    Peter Heydecker

    Alpiq Suisse SA

    Head of Trading & Services

    Ch. de Mornex 10 / CP 570

    1001 Lausanne

    Switzerland

    Phone: +41 21 341 28 11

    Energy Services and AAT Group

    Herbert Niklaus

    Alpiq Holding Ltd.

    Head of Energy Services and AAT Group

    Phone: +41 62 286 70 08

    Fax: +41 62 286 75 55

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Alpiq in: Europe

Large scale power plants: reliable and safe

Gösgen nuclear power plant (bird's eye view)

To ensure sufficient supplies of electricity over the long term, Switzerland needs to expand the use of renewable energies and promote energy efficiency. But it also needs facilities capable of producing large volumes of electricity.

In recognition of this fact, the Federal Council views the operation of large power plants as an important element in future Swiss energy supplies.

The construction of a new nuclear power station is currently the subject of a controversial debate in Switzerland. We believe it is vital to listen to the various opinions. For Alpiq, construction of a new plant makes sense not only in terms of supply, but also because it will ensure Switzerland's independence from energy imports.

What's more, the new generation of nuclear power plants will be more efficient, safer and more reliable than existing plants. Ultimately it is up to the Swiss electorate to decide whether or not a new nuclear power plant can be built.