 This is Vogel Timeline with your host, Joe Washington. With a project of this magnitude, almost every day reveals a major milestone and historic achievement, as we witness America's rebirth of nuclear energy here at Georgia Power's Plant Vogel. Some big things are happening here. Really big. This is the 900 ton containment vessel bottom head for Unit 3. It was lifted and placed onto its cradle in Unit 3's nuclear island recently, making this the heaviest lift to date. The bottom head is the first of several components that will make up the thick steel structure known as the containment vessel. This is where the reactor and associated steam generators and components will be housed. The bottom head was assembled onsite in the containment vessel assembly area, where we can see that work on the Unit 4 bottom head is well underway. Each bottom head is comprised of 58 plates that are welded together. And next to it, we can see the progress on the middle and lower rings for Unit 3. Once all the components for the containment vessel are in place, it will be surrounded by heavily reinforced concrete to create the shield building. Right now, the CA-20 module for Unit 3, which will be placed adjacent to the containment building, is being welded in the module assembly building. The CA-20 module houses equipment for used fuel storage and handling and various other reactor operation support systems. When complete, it will be the equivalent in height to a five-story building and will be the single largest component used in the construction of the AP-1000 units. The containment buildings for Units 3 and 4 will each be connected to their respective turbine buildings. And in the past couple of days, we've seen the Unit 3 turbine building rise from the Georgia clay and begin to take shape. It's exciting when structures here go vertical. It also makes heads turn when mammoth components like this deaerator for Unit 4 arrive onsite. Everyone looks forward to milestones like these, as we're living a little piece of history here every day at Vogel 3 and 4. To date, there are 2,650 workers onsite, and that number is expected to grow with the project. There are many different kinds of jobs and specialties here, and Quincy Robinson can tell us more about that. There are a lot of opportunities here as far as different crafts. We have all the lexical craft, carpenters, concrete printers, iron workers, pipe printers, and all these crafts offers our apprenticeship program, which consists of three to five years of training on job training to get paid at the same time. And this is a great opportunity for the future. This is the turbine 3 building of the Plant Vogel here. This is the actual area I work in, along with the raw buses, the carpenters, the laborers, the surveyors. The raw buses are the guys that's doing all the tides. It is a very important role as far as getting this steeling. It has to be done. And then it's poured with concrete so we can further the progress of the project. Thanks Quincy. Every single person who works at this construction site is focused on safety. CB&I's project director for Vogel 3 & 4, John Simmons, has more than 35 years of design, construction, and project management experience, and he's responsible for ensuring the project is completed safely, while meeting the objectives for quality, schedule, and cost. We have been in a ramp-up phase for about the last four or five months on the project. We've had 250 workers over the last three months. Most of those workers are supporting our concrete work and our module installation work. A lot of welders are being added to the project, and it's great to see the mix of the workers that are coming on to the site from Georgia. A lot of younger workers are coming in, and that's just great. It's great for the local economy, and we like to get that mix in here also. We're going to be continuing the work in the ox building and the containment. We just placed the first nuclear walls. That work's going to be continuing. We just placed the first mechanical equipment. That work will be continuing. We're going to be placing consolidated concrete that's coming up. The other thing that's going to be happening to the significant is we're going to be setting the condensers in Unit 3, and that's going to be a very large pick. Thanks, John. Together with consortium partners CB&I, Westinghouse, the designer of the AP1000 is responsible for the successful execution of the engineering, procurement and construction contract for the project, which is more than 50% complete based on contractual milestones. Scott Gray, Vice President for the Vogel III and IV AP1000 project for Westinghouse as more. We're targeting two major activities, at least. One being the setting of the CA-20 structural module and the Unit 3 auxiliary building. The other significant milestone will be the concrete placement or the first nuclear concrete for the Unit 4 base mat. Over the next six months, our goal is to achieve elevation 100, which is the surface level surrounding the nuclear island, which allows us to start the construction of, for example, the annex building, which will be used later on for us to install equipment which supports the initial energization start-up activities. We have a very collaborative working environment within the consortium. We work very closely together. We make decisions together in the best interest of the project. We work very closely with our customers of the nuclear to try to make sure that we address all the critical issues that everybody is interested in and is important to the construction of the project. The key to our success, whether it be on an individual activity basis or for the project as a whole, is the commitment that we've made as a team. It was a project to a strong nuclear safety culture, to the safety of our personnel, the quality of the work that we do, doing it right the first time, and continuous improvement. Thanks, Scott. Every activity here is performed with Georgia Power's uncompromising commitment to safety, as well as the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's oversight to ensure all safety goals are met. NRC inspectors are on site here full-time at the Vogel 1 and 2 operating facility, as well as at the construction site for units 3 and 4. And recently, Nuclear Regulatory Commission chairman Allison McFarland toured Plant Vogel and expressed confidence that safety objectives are being met here. In preparation for today's visit, I was able to spend time with our resident inspectors. We have resident inspectors at the site, both at the operating facilities and at the construction site. And both of these teams are, of course, focused on the main priority, which is the work and mission of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, which is ensuring public health and safety. Construction here continues to be well-managed and is progressing toward Georgia Power's goal of providing a safe, reliable, clean and cost-effective source of electricity for today and for generations to come. That's all from here for now. Join us again for the next Vogel Timeline.