your evacuation route from home and work.
PRSRT STD
U.S. Postage
PAID
Florida Power &
Light Company
Study the map, and make a note here of
CC02S-1411_32317
EVACUATION ROUTES
Effective Dec. 2014
Important Safety Planning
Information. Please Save.
If you are told to evacuate, take this
booklet with you.
I live in area_________________________
Evacuation route:_____________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
I work in area________________________
Evacuation route:_____________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
School pick-up point:__________________
__________________________________
Shelter supplies packed: (see page 6)_______
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
Pets and livestock cared for:_____________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
St.Lucie
Safety planning information for neighbors
of FPL’s St. Lucie Nuclear Power Plant
Please recycle.
__________________________________
Important
Safety Planning
Information
Please Save
__________________________________
P.O. Box 029100, Miami, FL 33102
__________________________________
Si desea obtener este folleto en español, vea la información
en la primera página
S a f e t y
P l a n n i n g
I n f o r m a t i o n
FOR QUICK REFERENCE
For quick reference, when you have
determined your evacuation route,
write the information on the detachable card at the back of this booklet.
Effective Dec. 2014
n
• St. Lucie County Department of
. Public Safety and Communications:
. (772) 462-8100
76
STUART
MARTIN DOWNS BLVD
• Martin County Fire Rescue,
Division of Emergency Management:
(772) 287-1652
Radio and TV stations
St. Lucie and Martin counties
E
714
MARTIN HWY
MARTIN
COUNTY
BECKER RD
ST. LUCIE
COUNTY
DR
PAAR
TULIP BLVD
95
PIK
RN
U
AT
RID
FLO
MARTIN DOWNS
MURPHY RD
PORT ST. LUCIE
AREA 5
1
RD
A1A
A1A
LVD
NB
EA
C
.O
N.E
707
1
AS
NN
VA
A
S
AREA 7
I O N CA
NAL
DEL RIO BLVD
JULIET AVE
CROSSTOWN PKWY
GATLIN BLVD
95
BA
LVD
EB
OR
H
YS
ERS
PRIMA VISTA
BLV D
ST. LUCIE
WEST BLVD
AIROSO BLVD
PORT ST. LUCIE BLVD
DR
Children in school - If your children attend
schools in the emergency planning area (see
pages 8-9), please do not try to pick them
up. Schools follow their own evacuation
procedures, which will be explained on local
radio and television stations.
Emergency numbers:
Y
HW
DIV
AREA 6
WALTON RD
DYER ROAD
AREA 2
1
AREA 4
MIDWAY RD
O
H
EC
KE
EDWARDS
RD
E
OB VIRGINIA AVE
AD
O
ER
AREA 3
ORANGE AVE
JENSEN BEACH BLVD
ST. LUCI E
NUCLEAR
PLANT
707
SAVANNAH
RD
DR
AY
AW
SE
KINGS HWY
95
A1A
2 MILES
ATLANTIC OCEAN
AREA 1
A1A
FT. PIERCE
INLET
H
EAC Y
N. B SEWA
U
A
C
A1A
BELCHER CANAL
CU G
T- LAD
O
E
F
F S
RO
AD
IKE
NP
UR
A T
D
I
R
FLO
CALI FORNIA BLVD
25TH STREET
ANGLE RD
BLV D
1
CH
BEA D
EN AY BLV
S
N
JE SEW
CAU
5 MILES
AREA 8
10 MILES
MLK BLVD
SELVITZ RD
AL
ER
FED
AIROSO BLVD
ST. JAMES DR
R IS E
ST. LUCIE BLVD
TA
ES
OR
L
F
OLEANDER BLVD
Para recibir una copia de
este folleto en español llame
al (772) 462-8100.
IAN
IND
S AV
O
NA
BLV
D
Martin County Fire Rescue,
Division of Emergency
Management
800 S.E. Monterey Road,
Stuart, FL 34994
Telephone: (772) 287-1652
IN
ER
RIV
E
RIV
RD
E
RIV
ER
RIV
PORT ST. LUCIE BLVD
H
SUN
or
N
DIA
IAN
IND
RD
St. Lucie County Department
of Public Safety and
Communications
15305 W. Midway Rd.
Ft. Pierce, FL 34945
ND
ISLA
Telephone: (772) 462-8100UTCHINSON
T
OIN
SP
LL’
A
SEW
MONTEREY
For additional copies,
write or phone:
Sirens - If you hear an outdoor warning
siren, immediately tune to local radio or
television stations for further instructions.
An emergency siren sounds for at least five
minutes; a siren test lasts only about two
minutes. Hearing a siren does not necessarily
mean you need to evacuate. If possible,
alert your neighbors.
Special Needs - If you have special
emergency needs (such as physical or mental
impairment, elderly and homebound, or
don’t drive), fill out the business reply card
inside this booklet for the appropriate county
in which you live, and mail it immediately.
Special arrangements will then be made for
your care in the event of an emergency.
ST. LUCIE
INLET
This booklet was prepared
by Florida Power & Light
Company in cooperation
with the St. Lucie County
Department of Public
Safety and Communications,
Martin County Division of
Emergency Management and
State of Florida.
Please check area enlargements on
previous pages for the area in which
you live.
n
AM RADIO
FM RADIO
WJNX-1330 WQCS-88.9*WKGR-98.7
WIRA-1400 WZZR-94.3WHLG-101.3
WSTU-1450*WGYL-93.7 WAVW-92.7
WPSL-1590*WLDI-95.5 WQOL-103.7
WOSN-97.1 WFLM-104.7
TELEVISION**
WPTV-CH 5
WFLX-CH 29
WPEC-CH 12 WTCN-CH 16*
WPBF-CH 25 WTVX-CH 34
**Primary Emergency Alert System station
**Consult area cable listing for these channels.
your evacuation route from home and work.
PRSRT STD
U.S. Postage
PAID
Florida Power &
Light Company
Study the map, and make a note here of
CC02S-1411_32317
EVACUATION ROUTES
Effective Dec. 2014
Important Safety Planning
Information. Please Save.
If you are told to evacuate, take this
booklet with you.
I live in area_________________________
Evacuation route:_____________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
I work in area________________________
Evacuation route:_____________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
School pick-up point:__________________
__________________________________
Shelter supplies packed: (see page 6)_______
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
Pets and livestock cared for:_____________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
St.Lucie
Safety planning information for neighbors
of FPL’s St. Lucie Nuclear Power Plant
Please recycle.
__________________________________
Important
Safety Planning
Information
Please Save
__________________________________
P.O. Box 029100, Miami, FL 33102
__________________________________
Si desea obtener este folleto en español, vea la información
en la primera página
S a f e t y
P l a n n i n g
I n f o r m a t i o n
Contents
St. Lucie Nuclear Power Plant: Safe and Secure. . . . . 2
Effective emergency planning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Classifications of nuclear power plant events . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Emergency Planning Area Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
If you hear an outdoor warning siren. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Radio and TV stations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Telephone numbers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
For your protection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
If you are told to stay indoors (sheltering) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
How to shelter in place. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
If you are told to evacuate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
If you are directed to emergency reception centers. . . . . . . . . 7
Distribution of potassium iodide tablets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
If you have special needs or require evacuation assistance . . . 8
If you have family in a nursing home or hospital. . . . . . . . . . 8
If your children are in school . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
If you have livestock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
If you grow food products . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
How St. Lucie Nuclear Power Plant works . . . . . . . . . 10
Radiation facts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Emergency planning areas
Areas 1 and 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Areas 3 and 4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Areas 5 and 6. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Areas 7 and 8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Evacuation route map. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
12
13
14
15
16
Emergency information at a glance . . . . . . . . . back flap
Please discard the previous booklet and review content for changes annually.
1
S a f e t y
P l a n n i n g
I n f o r m a t i o n
St. Lucie Nuclear Power Plant:
Safe and Secure
FPL is committed to the safe operation of the St. Lucie Nuclear plant. We use multiple
safety systems that layer precaution on top of precaution.
Multiple barriers for safety
Multiple
barriers
for safety
The St. Lucie Nuclear Power Plant
is constructed with multiple safety
barriers, including a three-foot thick
containment dome that surrounds the
reactor. (For further information on how
St. Lucie Plant operates, see page 10.)
2
Fuel pellets made
of heat-tolerant
ceramic material
Fuel pellets
contained inside
metal fuel rods
The uranium fuel is encased in
half-inch long, cylindrical ceramic
pellets. These pellets are stacked endto-end inside sealed metal tubes that are
resistant to corrosion and heat. These
fuel tubes are part of a fuel assembly
that is immersed in water in the reactor
core. The core is inside a steel pressure
vessel that is nine inches thick.
All this is shielded inside a containment building made of concrete
more than three feet thick, laced with
steel rods and lined with a steel wall.
Containment buildings are capable
of withstanding severe external forces
such as hurricanes, tornadoes and
earthquakes.
Nine-inch-thick
stainless steellined reactor
vessel
Steel containment
building liner
Domed concrete
shield building
Did You Know...
Nuclear plants
have multiple
backup safety
systems in place to
protect the public.
S a f e t y
P l a n n i n g
I n f o r m a t i o n
Effective Emergency Planning
Planning is an important part of FPL’s strategy to protect you and your family in the
unlikely event of an emergency at the St. Lucie Plant.
State and local officials, together with FPL, have prepared a detailed emergency plan for
people who live, work, visit or go to school within 10 miles of the plant. The plan is
tested by evaluated exercises and inspections. Conducting emergency drills improves the
overall readiness of local authorities and enhances their ability to respond to emergencies.
Save this booklet and share it with family members. It is your guide to the plan and its
safety features. Please read it carefully and study the map at the back. Make sure you and
your family know what to do in an emergency.
Classifications of nuclear
plant incidents
The four terms below are used to
describe events at nuclear power plants.
Only two may involve public actions
such as staying inside your home, leaving
the area or going to a specified shelter.
FPL notifies county, state and federal
authorities in each of the following situations. You should know these terms:
An Unusual Event is a minor incident
such as severe weather. Because of strict
regulations, a number of events must
be classified and reported as “unusual
events” even though they pose no threat
or danger to you.
No public action is required.
An Alert is a minor incident, that affects,
or could potentially affect, reactor safety.
There is the possibility of a small, limited
release of radioactive material, but there
would be no danger to you. No public
action is required.
A Site Area Emergency is a more serious
incident such as: a major leak from the
reactor coolant system; or an incident in
which radioactive releases are possible or
are occurring but will not affect the areas
beyond the plant property. Sirens would
sound, alerting you to tune to local radio
or television stations (see page 5) for
official information.
A General Emergency is the most severe
emergency classification. Radioactive
releases that could affect the areas beyond
the plant property are possible or are
occurring and/or a major security event
has occurred at the plant. Sirens would
sound, alerting you to tune to one of the
local radio or television stations (see page
5) for official information.
After notifying the county, state and
federal authorities, FPL officials would
continue to address any problems at the
plant. State and county authorities are
responsible for notifying area residents and
taking steps to ensure public protection.
Did You Know...
Having a personal emergency plan for you and your
family is the smart thing to do.
3
S a f e t y
P l a n n i n g
Emergency Planning Area
Information
How you would be notified
of an emergency
Federal authorities established two emergency planning areas a 10-mile radius
and a 50-mile radius — as the basis for
planning to protect the public.
In the event of a serious emergency, emergency management, law enforcement and
fire/rescue officials may use a variety of
methods to notify people living within
10 miles of the plant:
n Sirens
n Emergency Alert System
(EAS) (Radio/TV/NOAA Weather Radio)
n Emergency vehicle loudspeakers
n Marine interests via Marine VHF-CH 16
n Emergency Outcall Telephone Systems
Through preplanned protective actions,
residents living within 10 miles of the
plant will be protected from direct
exposure to radiation in the unlikely
event of an accident. People living
within 50 miles will be protected
from eating contaminated foods, or
drinking contaminated milk and water,
and food products and feed will not be
taken from the area.
4
I n f o r m a t i o n
The 10-mile area has been divided into
eight evacuation/ sheltering areas
(see pages 12-15 and the map in this
booklet). These areas were established to
allow local officials to provide evacuation
and/or sheltering information in terms
readily understood by persons in the
10-mile area.
If you hear an outdoor
warning siren:
Hearing a siren does not necessarily mean
to evacuate. When an outdoor warn-
ing siren is sounded, tune to local
radio or television stations listed
on page 5 for further instructions.
If there was an accident at the St. Lucie
Plant, it’s not likely everyone within
10 miles would be involved. The area
affected would depend on weather
conditions, such as wind speed
and direction, and the severity of
the accident.
Did You Know...
The nation’s nuclear power plants are regulated by
the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and are among
the safest and most secure industrial facilities in the
United States.
(Source: Nuclear Energy Institute)
S a f e t y
P l a n n i n g
Local emergency management officials
will provide accurate information and
emergency instructions on the broadcast
stations listed below.
Radio and TV Stations
AM RADIO
• WJNX-1330
• WIRA-1400
• WSTU-1450*
• WPSL-1590*
FM RADIO
• WQCS-88.9*
• WZZR-94.3
• WGYL-93.7
• WLDI-95.5
• WOSN-97.1
• WKGR-98.7
• WHLG-101.3
• WAVW-92.7
• WQOL-103.7
• WFLM-104.7
TELEVISION**
• WPTV-CH 5
• WPEC-CH 12
• WPBF-CH 25
• WFLX-CH 29
• WTVX-CH 34
• WTCN-CH 16*
** Emergency Alert System station
**Please consult your area cable listing
for these channels.
In an emergency, sirens will sound for
five minutes. If you hear sirens, tune to
the radio and television stations listed
above. If possible, alert your neighbors by
means other than a telephone to ensure
that they also heard and understood the
emergency information and instructions.
Did You Know...
Nuclear plants
are designed to
withstand extreme
events, including
earthquakes, floods
and severe storms.
I n f o r m a t i o n
Periodic siren tests are
conducted by local emergency
management officials on the
first Thursday of March, June,
September and December and
last two minutes or less.
The test will begin with an announcement that this is a test, followed by the
sirens sounding for one minute, followed
by an announcement that this is test.
Occasionally, a siren may
accidentally sound because of light-
ning strikes or other problems. If you hear
a siren, turn to your local EAS station. If
you need additional information or have
a question, you can contact your local
county emergency management office
listed below.
Telephone numbers
In the event of an emergency,
county and state officials are responsible
for public notification and will provide
timely and accurate information. If you
have questions at any time, call:
•St.
Lucie County Department of
Public Safety and Communications:
(772) 462-8100 (after business hours
or on weekends, call (772) 465-5770)
•Martin
County Fire Rescue,
Division of Emergency
Management:
(772) 287-1652
•Florida
Emergency Information
Line: (800) 342-3557
5
S a f e t y
P l a n n i n g
I n f o r m a t i o n
For your protection
The purpose of protective actions is to limit or prevent exposure to harmful levels of
radiation. Protective actions will vary with the circumstances of the emergency. Public
safety authorities will assess the threat and announce the most protective actions under
the existing circumstances. When residents become aware of an emergency at the Plant,
the best course of action is to stay tuned to local radio or television for specific instructions while also making preparations to either evacuate or shelter in place, as instructed
by the authorities. The most protective action may not always be to evacuate; it may be
to shelter in place.
Sheltering in place may be more
protective than evacuating in
instances such as:
6
» When the radioactive release is of
limited quantity;
» When the radioactive release is of
short duration;
» For areas on the edge of the
downwind plume;
» When clogged roadways limit
evacuating traffic and lead to greater
exposures; or
» For other reasons.
Evacuating may be more protective
than sheltering in place in instances
such as:
» When the quantify of the radioactive
release is large;
» When the radioactive release is of
long duration;
» For areas that are downwind and
closest to the Plant;
» When roadways are not clogged with
traffic from areas that don’t have to
evacuate; or
» For other reasons.
State and local governments have
established strict guidelines to ensure
your safety in the unlikely event of
an emergency at the St. Lucie Plant.
Emergency officials will provide timely,
accurate information and instructions.
Please follow official instructions.
If you are told to stay indoors
(shelter in place)
» Remain indoors until further notice.
» Close all doors and windows.
» Turn off all window fans. Unless
instructed otherwise, leave air
conditioning on with air exchange
vents closed if possible.
» Cover or refrigerate food.
» Stay tuned to a local radio or television
station (see page 5) for official information.
How to Shelter in Place
At Home
1. Bring children and pets indoors immediately. If your children are at school,
do not try to bring them home unless
told to. The school will shelter them.
2. Close and lock all outside doors and
windows. Locking may provide a
tighter seal.
3. Continue using air conditioning systems unless they draw air from outside
the home into the home. Most central
air conditioning systems recirculate
the air inside the house. Most window
or wall mounted air conditioning
units draw air from the outside.
4. Close the fireplace or woodstove
damper.
5. Move to an interior room of the
home. It offers the greatest exposure
reduction.
6. Listen to the radio or television for
updated information and instructions.
In a Vehicle
1. If you are very close to home, your
workplace or a public building, go
there immediately and go inside.
Follow the “shelter-in-place”
recommendations for that location.
2. If you are unable to get indoors quickly
and safely, continue driving away from
the nuclear plant for a distance of least
10 miles.
S a f e t y
P l a n n i n g
3. Close windows and vents.
4. If possible, set the air conditioning
system to recirculate the air inside the
vehicle. Avoid shutting off air conditioning system if it is a hot day. Overheating
your body can be dangerous.
5. Listen to the radio for updated
information and instructions.
In a Workplace
1. Check with your workplace to
learn their plans for dealing with a
hazardous materials emergency.
Their “shelter-in-place” plans should
include the following:
» Employers should close the office,
making any customers, clients or
visitors in the building aware that
they need to stay until the emergency
is over. Close and lock all windows,
exterior doors and any other openings
to the outside.
» Avoid overcrowding by pre-selecting
several interior rooms with the
fewest number of windows or vents.
» A knowledgeable person should use
the building’s mechanical systems to
switch the ventilating and air conditioning systems to recirculate the air
inside the structure if possible.
» Employers should ask employees, customers, clients and visitors to call their
emergency contacts to let them know
where they are and that they are safe.
» If the business has voicemail or
an automated attendant, it should be
switched to a recording that indicates
that the business is closed and that
staff and visitors are remaining in the
building until authorities advise it is
safe to leave.
» One person per room should write
down the names of everyone in the
room. Call your business-designated
emergency contact to report who
is in the room with you and their
affiliation with your business
(employee, visitor, client, customer)
2. Listen to the radio or television for
updated advice and instructions.
I n f o r m a t i o n
If you are told to evacuate,
take this booklet
•Listen to a local radio or television
station (see page 5).
•Lock all doors and windows.
•Turn off faucets and appliances
(except refrigerator).
•Leave pets inside your home with
plenty of food and water. DO NOT
take pets to a reception center or
shelter. Animals will not be allowed
into shelters.
In addition to this booklet, take
the following items with you:
»C
lothes for a few days.
»M
edicine or prescriptions you may need.
»T
oiletries (bar of soap, toothbrush,
toothpaste, shaving articles, eye care and
sanitary items).
»M
oney (cash, credit cards) and important documents such as mortgage,
lease and all insurance information.
»B
aby needs (formula, diapers,
favorite toys).
»P
ortable radio and batteries.
» S leeping bag or two blankets and a
pillow for each person.
»F
olding cot or lawn chair.
»P
roof of occupancy such as a utility bill
and photo identification.
» Individuals who are not within the
declared evacuation area should not
evacuate. They should continue to
monitor the event and follow the
instructions of the local authority.
Evacuating when not required has the
potential to increase the risk to your
family and others by impeding the
outbound traffic flow and slowing the
evacuation from the affected area.
If you are directed to emergency reception centers
Emergency officials will tell you what
to do. Follow all evacuation directions.
Remain calm.
» S t. Lucie County: Residents living
north of Prima Vista/St. Lucie West
Boulevard will be directed to
reception centers in Indian River
County and possibly Brevard County.
7
S a f e t y
P l a n n i n g
People living south of PrimaVista/
St. Lucie West Boulevard will be
directed to reception centers in
Palm Beach County.
»M
artin County: Residents will be
directed to reception centers in
Palm Beach County.
Law enforcement officers will be
stationed along evacuation routes
to assist and direct you to reception
centers. These centers are designed to
provide adequate food, facilities and
telephones for you.
Distribution of potassium
iodide tablets
If conditions warrant, the health department will make potassium iodide tablets
available at the reception centers.
For more information about potassium
iodide, contact your county health
department.
8
If you require evacuation
assistance, make
arrangements now
Residents that may require extra
help to evacuate due to medical
condition, specialized transportation
need or other evacuation assistance
requirement, should pre-register for
assistance. Individuals who may require
evacuation assistance include those who:
» a re unable to evacuate on their own
due to a specialized transportation
requirement
» are homebound residents that are
unable to walk to a bus pick up point
and do not have anyone that can
provide transportation
» have medical needs that prevent them
for evacuating on their own
» are bed bound patients
» are electrically dependent patients on
life sustaining medical equipment that
requires electricity
» may require assistance with activities of
daily living
To register for assistance, call:
St. Lucie County (772) 462-8100
Martin County (772) 287-1652
I n f o r m a t i o n
If you have a family member
in a nursing home or hospital
within the 10-mile emergency
planning area
»T
hese facilities follow their own evacuation procedures, so please do not try to
pick up your family member.
» Check with these facilities in advance.
If your children are in school
The following schools are located within
the 10-mile emergency planning area for
the St. Lucie Nuclear Power Plant. The
schools will follow their own evacuation
procedures. As a precaution, the evacuation of schools may be considered prior
to any general public action.
If your child’s school (public or private) or
day care facility is within the 10-mile area
and is not listed below, check with that
facility to verify its emergency plan.
St. Lucie County Schools Children
attending St. Lucie County schools
requiring evacuation will be bused
to the St. Lucie County Fairgrounds,
15601 West Midway Road, Ft. Pierce.
Local radio and television stations (see
page 5) will announce when parents may
pick up their children. School personnel
will supervise and care for children until
parents can pick them up.
Schools in St. Lucie County that
may be affected:
» Allapattah Flats K-8
» Bayshore Elementary
» Bible Baptist School
» C.A. Moore Elementary
» Dale Cassens School
» Dan McCarty Middle School
» Fairlawn Elementary
» Faith Baptist School
» Floresta Elementary
» Forest Grove Middle School
» Fort Pierce Central High » Fort Pierce Magnet School of the Arts
» Fort Pierce Westwood High
» Francis K. Sweet Elementary
» John Carrol High School
» Lakewood Park Elementary
» Lawnwood Elementary
S a f e t y
P l a n n i n g
» Liberty Baptist Academy
» Lincoln Park Academy
» Manatee K-8
» Mariposa Elementary
» Morningside Upper
» Morningside Academy
» Morningside Elementary
» Nau Charter K-8
» Northport K-8
» Oak Hammock K-8
» Palm Pointe K-8
» Palm Vista Christian School
» Parkway Elementary
» Port St. Lucie High School
» Renaissance Charter
» Renaissance Charter School at Tradition
» Rivers Edge Elementary
» Sampson Memorial Seventh
Day Adventist School
» Samuel S. Gaines Academy K-8
» Savannah Ridge Elementary
» Southern Oaks Middle School
» Southport Middle School
» St. Anastasia Elementary
» St. Andrews Episcopal Academy
» St. Lucie Elementary
» St. Lucie West Centennial
» St. Lucie West K-8
» The College Prepatory Academy
of the Treasure Coast
» Treasure Coast Christian Academy
» Treasure Coast High School
» Village Green Elementary
» Weatherbee Elementary
» Westgate K-8
» White City Elementary
» Windmill Point Elementary
If your children attend these
schools, please do not try to pick
them up at the school.
Did You Know...
Nuclear plants are
among the most
secure industrial
facilities in the world.
Source: Nuclear Energy Institute
I n f o r m a t i o n
Martin County Schools
Children in these Martin County schools
will be transported to a reunification
center at Martin County High School,
2801 S. Kanner Highway, Stuart, or to
the alternate reception center at South
Fork High School, 10205 SW Pratt
Whitney Rd., Hobe Sound. Local radio
and television stations (see page 5) will
announce when and where parents may
pick up their children. School personnel
will supervise and care for the children
until parents can pick them up.
Schools in Martin County
that may be affected:
» Apple Tree Academy
» Environmental Studies Center
» Hibiscus House
» Jensen Beach Community
Church Preschool
» Jensen Beach Elementary
» Jensen Beach High School
» New Creations Christian Academy
» Presbyterian Early Learning School
» Small World Learning Center
» Trinity United Methodist Preschool
» Felix A. Williams Elementary
» First Baptist Jensen Beach Pre-School
If you have livestock
» Place food in an enclosed shelter
if possible.
»L
eave plenty of water and food for
several days (if you are told to evacuate).
» Use stored feed when possible.
» Tune to a local radio or television
station and listen for further instructions
and information (see page 5).
If you grow food products
» Do not eat or sell products until further
instructions are issued by agricultural
officials.
» Tune to a local radio or television
station (see page 5) for additional
instructions and information.
For more information, contact your local
agricultural extension agent and ask for
the brochure titled, “Agriculture and
Nuclear Power in Florida.”
9
S a f e t y
P l a n n i n g
I n f o r m a t i o n
How St. Lucie Nuclear Power
Plant works
St. Lucie Nuclear Power Plant is similar to fossil-fired electric generating plants
because it uses steam to generate electricity. But instead of burning oil or coal in a
boiler, St. Lucie Plant uses uranium fuel inside a nuclear reactor to generate steam.
Producing electricity
10
Uranium atoms are split apart in a process
called nuclear fission. As atoms are split
inside the reactor, a large amount of heat
is produced. This heat is absorbed by
the first of three separate water systems
in the plant called the primary system.
The radioactive fuel is contained in the
fuel assembly and does not come in contact with this water. The primary water
system is kept under pressure so that the
water does not boil. The water passes
through thousands of tubes in the plant’s
steam generators where the heat is
transferred through the tube walls to
another water system called the secondary
system. The heat turns water in the
secondary system to steam. The steam
pushes against the blades of a turbine,
causing it to spin. The turbine turns
a generator on the same shaft to
produce electricity.
How St. Lucie Nuclear
Power Plant works
As the steam leaves the turbine, it passes
over hundreds of pipes carrying water
from the third water system called the
cooling system. Cooling water from the
Atlantic Ocean condenses the steam back
to water for reuse in the steam generator.
Water from each system is physically
separated from water in the other systems.
You can learn more about nuclear energy
at the Energy Encounter, FPL’s energy
information center at St. Lucie Nuclear
Power Plant. For more information, call
(772) 468-4111 or 1-877-375-4386.
S a f e t y
P l a n n i n g
I n f o r m a t i o n
Radiation facts:
Radiation is energy that is given off as a particle or wave. It is everywhere and can
be both natural and man-made. Radioactive elements are scattered in small amounts
throughout our environment. In the United States, natural sources (including our food,
water, soil and even our homes) account for 82 percent of the radiation we are exposed
to each year. Additional radiation comes from exposure to man-made sources such as
dental and medical X-rays, color televisions, computer monitors and smoke detectors.
Less than one percent of radiation to which people are exposed comes from nuclear
power plants.
Measuring radiation
Radiation is measured in units called
rem and millirem (one rem equals 1,000
millirem). Most people routinely receive
an average of 360 millirem of radiation
a year from all sources. A coast-to-coast
jet trip results in about five millirem of
radiation exposure. Living and working
one mile from a nuclear power plant
— 24-hours a day for an entire year —
results in less than one-half of one millirem of exposure.
Radiation monitoring
at St. Lucie Plant
Monitoring is routinely done by FPL
and the Florida Department of Health
Bureau of Radiation Control. Numerous
measuring devices have been placed in
and around the St. Lucie Nuclear Power
Plant to monitor radiation levels. These
instruments can detect minute amounts
of natural background radiation.
If there were any increase in those
radiation amounts, this monitoring
would alert plant operators, who in turn,
would notify state and county officials.
Internal
Space
(background) (background)
Terrestrial
5%
5%
(background)
3%
Computed
tomography
(medical)
24%
Nuclear
medicine
(medical)
12%
Radon & thoron
(background)
37%
Industrial <0.1%
Occupational <0.1%
Consumer 2%
Interventional
Conventional
fluoroscopy
radiography/
(medical)
fluoroscopy
7%
(medical)
Sources
5%
of radiation
Source: National Council on Radiation
Protection Measurements
11
S a f e t y
P l a n n i n g
I n f o r m a t i o n
Emergency
Planning Areas
A1A
1
25TH STREET
AREA 1
FT. PIERCE
INLET
DR
AY
AW
E
S
A1A
RIS
SUN
N IS
GINIA AVE
NSO
EB
CHI
LVD
HUT
D
LAN
A1A
D
1
SAVANNAH
RD
RISE
IAN
FT. PIERCE
INLET
RIV
SUN
ATLANTIC OCEAN
707
IND
BLVD
H
EAC Y
N. B SEWA
U
CA
ER
R
YD
WA
A
SE
ER
EB
RIS
N IS
ER
707
DYER ROAD
IAN
ER
ER
RIV
A1A
IVE
DR
ST. LUCI E
NUCLEAR
PLANT
PORT ST. LUCIE BLVD
DR
S
OLEANDER BLVD
IND
ER
RIV Y
IAANL HW
IND
ER
FED
LVD
EB
1
WALTON RD
RIV
RD
AY
DW
MI
IAN
DR
IND
AIROSO BLVD
TA
ES
OR
FL
ISE
UNR
RIV
BLVD
IAN
ISTA
D
IND
SAVANNAH
RD
LVD
IVE
DR
D
LAN
1
ST. LUCIE
NUCLEAR
PLANT
RIV
SUN
IAN
NSO
AREA 2
ATLANTIC OCEAN
IND
CHI
A AVE
A1A
HUT
12
LVD
OLEANDER BLVD
RD
AY
W
D
MI
IVE
H
EAC
N BY BLVD
E
S
JEN SEWA
CAU
D
JENSEN BEACH BLVD
1
RD
DYER ROAD
IAN
IAN
IND
PORT ST.
LUCIE depict recommended evacuation
Arrows
routes.
S
NA
N
707
VA
WALTON RD
IND
DR
R
AIROSO BL
DR
PAAR
TA
ES
OR
FL
A
D
KINGS HWY
S a f e t y
P l a n n i n g
A1A
1
AREA 3
ST. LUCIE BLVD
H
EAC Y
N. B SEWA
U
CA
BELCHER CANAL
A1A
EB
LVD
SUN
MLK BLVD
25TH STREET
LVD
EB
RIS
SUN
OLEANDER BLVD
BLVD
LAN
D
ST. JAMES DR
N IS
NSO
CHI
IVEIAN
DRIND
ISE
UNR
OLEANDER BLVD
ST. JAMES DR
ST.
NUC
PL
ER
IVE
DR
IVE
DR
ER
ER
FED
AL
Y
HW
DR
DYER ROAD
JENSEN BEACH BLVD
RIV
E
V
BL
AS
NN
DR
RD
ER
RE
HO
YS
BA
Arrows
routes.
DEL RIO
BLD depict recommended evacuation
PORT ST. LUCIE
DR
1
IAN
IND
WALTON RD
FED
RT ST. LUCIE BLVD
RIV
ER
RIV
RIV
CU G
T- LAD
OF E
F S
RO
AD
IAN
IAN
IND
IND
IAN
1
JULIET AVE
TULIP BLVD
IND
DR
WALTON RD
PORT ST. LUCIE BLVD
TA
ES
OR
FL
CALI FORNIA BLVD
S AV
ON
A
BLV
D
ER
S
RIV
DYER ROAD
AIROSO BLVD
PRIMA VISTA
BLV D
ST. LUCI E
NUCLEAR
PLANT
ER
707
VD
BL
ST. LUCIE
WEST BLVD
13
RIV
CU G
T- LAD
OF E
F S
RA
D
HUT
CALI FORNIA BLVD
D
1
TA
ES
OR
FL
RE
HO
YS
BA
DEL RIO BLD
AIROSO BLVD
PRIMA VISTA
MIDWAY
BLV D RD
ST. LUCIE
WEST BLVD
A
IAN
AIROSO BLVD
I O N CA
NAL
GATLIN BLVD
RD
AY
DW
MI
IND
SELVITZ RD
IKE
NP
UR
A T
RID
FLO
EDWARDS
RD
JULIET AVE
ERS
LAN
EE
MIDWAY RD HOB VIRGINIA AVE
C
EE
OK
ER
A
RO
AREA 4
DIV
A1A
RIV
D
95
FT. PIERCE
INLET
IAN
ORANGE AVE
IKE
NP
TUR
H
EAC Y
N. B SEWA
U
CA
SAVANNAH
RD
DR
AY
AW
E
S
707
1
IND
95
ATLANTIC
N IS
EDWARDS
ANGLE RD
RD
A1A
NSO
FORT
PIERCE
1
CHI
D
OA
RBLVD
ST. LUCIE
E
BE
HO VIRGINIA AVE
C
EE
OK
BELCHER CANAL
HUT
KINGS HWY
ORANGE AVE
RIS
95
FORT PIERCE
INLET
DR
AY
W
A
SE
MLK BLVD
25TH STREET
ANGLE RD
95
I n f o r m a t i o n
DW
MI
MIDWAY RD
AL
ER
CU G
T- LAD
OF E
F S
RA
D
ON
A
BLV
D
Y
PORT ST. LUCIE BLVD
ATLANTIC OCEAN
HW
LVD
E
RIV
FED
VD
BL
EB
RD
IVE
DR
WALTON RD
NSO
CALI FORNIA BLVD
D
PORT ST. LUCIE BLVD
LAN
SUN
N IS
S AV
GATLIN BLVD
RIS
NR
DYER ROAD
TA
ES
OR
FL
RE
HO
YS
BA
I O N CA
NAL
CHI
HUT
A AVE
ERS
AIROSO BLVD
PRIMA VISTA
BLV D
ST. LUCIE
WEST BLVD
JULIET
FT. AVE
PIERCE
INLET
R
CROSSTOWN
PKWY
D
AY
AW
E
S
DEL RIO BLD
A1A
DIV
1
AIROSO BLVD
A1A
CH
EA95
Y
N. B SEWA
U
A
C
IA
IND
AREA 5
1
I n f o r m a t i o n
OLEANDER BLVD
P l a n n i n g
ST. JAMES DR
S a f e t y
RISE
PA
BECKER RD
MARTIN
COUNTY
IAN
IND
ER
1
DR
MARTIN DOWNS
MARTIN DOWNS BLVD
IVE
AREA 6
MURPHY RD
ST. LUCI E
NUCLEAR
PLANT
RIV
MARTIN HWY
PRIMA VISTA BLVD
IAN
IND
E
RIV
WALTON RD
95
A1A
E
RIV
RD
DR
AIROSO BLVD
TA
ES
OR
FL
DYER ROAD
714
IND
Y
HW
ER
AL
RIV
ER
IAN
FED
PORT ST. LUCIE BLVD
CH
BEABLVD
N
E
Y
S
JEN SEWA
CAU
JENSEN BEACH BLVD
Arrows depict recommended evacuation routes.
1
D
OLEANDER BLVD
14
E
NPIK
ER
ST. LUCIE
COUNTY
RD
AY
W
D
MI
PORT ST. LUCIE
TUR
R
AR D
RIV
SUN
1
TULIP BLVD
RIDA
IAN
IND
707
JENSEN
FLO
BLVD
SAVANNAH
RD
ER
RIV
E
RIV
H
AL
ER
AREA 7
WY
D
LAN
N IS
VD
NSO
FED
CHI
PORT ST. LUCIE BLVD
I n f o r m A1A
a t i o n
RD
IVE
HUT
ATLANTIC OCEAN
IAN
DR
WALTON RD
S a f e t y
P l a n n i n g
ND
R
IAN
ND
TA
OSO BLVD
1A
H
EAC
N BY BLVD
E
S
JEN SEWA
CAU
IND
IAN
JENSEN BEACH BLVD
RD
ER
RIV
1
PORT ST. LUCIE
R
AR D
S
NA
AN
V
SA
AREA 8
IA
IND
ER RD
707
LVD
NB
A
CE
.O
N.E
STUART
A1A
IKE
INT
PO
NP
UR
76
MONTEREY
E
’S
ALL
SEW
RD
AT
RIV
RID
RD
FLO
IVE
NR
ST. LUCI E
NUCLEAR
PLANT
IAN
IND
ER
RIV
IAN
IND
714
A1A
A1A
ER
RIV
ON RD
1
DR
IVE
15
AL
ER
95
Y
HW
CH
BEABLVD
N
E
Y
S
JEN SEWA
CAU
JENSEN BEACH BLVD
RD
1
S
NA
AN
V
SA
707
VD
BL
AN
E
C
.O
N.E
STUART
A1A
DOWNS
DOWNS BLVD
76
MONTEREY
RD
MURPHY RD
ST. LUCIE
INLET
1
Arrows depict recommended evacuation routes.
A1A
EVACUATION ROUTES
This map shows the area within
10 miles of the St. Lucie Nuclear
Power Plant and suggested evacuation routes, along with additional
roads to be used as landmarks.
Locate the areas where you live and
work, and determine the most convenient evacuation route from your
residence and place of business.
n
R
IAN
IVE
NR
IA
IND
IND
1
SAVANNAH
RD
DR
AY
AW
SE
H
EAC Y
N. B SEWA
U
CA
A1A
E
RIV
RD
E
RIV
AREA 2
SON
CHIN
HUT
D
N
ISLA
707
A1A
FT. PIERCE
INLET
AREA 1
16
ST. LUCI E
NUCLEAR
PLANT
ATLANTIC OCEAN
2 MILES
5 MILES
10 MILES
n
KINGS HWY
95
MIDWAY RD
AREA 4
O
EDWARDS
RD
D
AREA 3
ORANGE AVE
ANGLE RD
CU G
T- LAD
O
E
F
F S
RO
AD
IKE
NP
UR
A T
D
I
R
FLO
I FORNIA BLVD
25TH STREET
A
RO
E
BE
HO VIRGINIA AVE
C
E
KE
BLV D
1
R IS E
BELCHER CANAL
MLK BLVD
ST. JAMES DR
SUN
ST. LUCIE BLVD
AIROSO BLVD
OLEANDER BLVD
SELVITZ RD
S a f e t y
P l a n n i n g
I n f o r m a t i o n
FOR QUICK REFERENCE
For quick reference, when you have
determined your evacuation route,
write the information on the detachable card at the back of this booklet.
Effective Dec. 2014
n
• St. Lucie County Department of
. Public Safety and Communications:
. (772) 462-8100
76
STUART
MARTIN DOWNS BLVD
• Martin County Fire Rescue,
Division of Emergency Management:
(772) 287-1652
Radio and TV stations
St. Lucie and Martin counties
E
714
MARTIN HWY
MARTIN
COUNTY
BECKER RD
ST. LUCIE
COUNTY
DR
PAAR
TULIP BLVD
95
PIK
RN
U
AT
RID
FLO
MARTIN DOWNS
MURPHY RD
PORT ST. LUCIE
AREA 5
1
RD
A1A
A1A
LVD
NB
EA
C
.O
N.E
707
1
AS
NN
VA
A
S
AREA 7
I O N CA
NAL
DEL RIO BLVD
JULIET AVE
CROSSTOWN PKWY
GATLIN BLVD
95
BA
LVD
EB
OR
H
YS
ERS
PRIMA VISTA
BLV D
ST. LUCIE
WEST BLVD
AIROSO BLVD
PORT ST. LUCIE BLVD
DR
Children in school - If your children attend
schools in the emergency planning area (see
pages 8-9), please do not try to pick them
up. Schools follow their own evacuation
procedures, which will be explained on local
radio and television stations.
Emergency numbers:
Y
HW
DIV
AREA 6
WALTON RD
DYER ROAD
AREA 2
1
AREA 4
MIDWAY RD
O
H
EC
KE
EDWARDS
RD
E
OB VIRGINIA AVE
AD
O
ER
AREA 3
ORANGE AVE
JENSEN BEACH BLVD
ST. LUCI E
NUCLEAR
PLANT
707
SAVANNAH
RD
DR
AY
AW
SE
KINGS HWY
95
A1A
2 MILES
ATLANTIC OCEAN
AREA 1
A1A
FT. PIERCE
INLET
H
EAC Y
N. B SEWA
U
A
C
A1A
BELCHER CANAL
CU G
T- LAD
O
E
F
F S
RO
AD
IKE
NP
UR
A T
D
I
R
FLO
CALI FORNIA BLVD
25TH STREET
ANGLE RD
BLV D
1
CH
BEA D
EN AY BLV
S
N
JE SEW
CAU
5 MILES
AREA 8
10 MILES
MLK BLVD
SELVITZ RD
AL
ER
FED
AIROSO BLVD
ST. JAMES DR
R IS E
ST. LUCIE BLVD
TA
ES
OR
L
F
OLEANDER BLVD
Para recibir una copia de
este folleto en español llame
al (772) 462-8100.
IAN
IND
S AV
O
NA
BLV
D
Martin County Fire Rescue,
Division of Emergency
Management
800 S.E. Monterey Road,
Stuart, FL 34994
Telephone: (772) 287-1652
IN
ER
RIV
E
RIV
RD
E
RIV
ER
RIV
PORT ST. LUCIE BLVD
H
SUN
or
N
DIA
IAN
IND
RD
St. Lucie County Department
of Public Safety and
Communications
15305 W. Midway Rd.
Ft. Pierce, FL 34945
ND
ISLA
Telephone: (772) 462-8100UTCHINSON
T
OIN
SP
LL’
A
SEW
MONTEREY
For additional copies,
write or phone:
Sirens - If you hear an outdoor warning
siren, immediately tune to local radio or
television stations for further instructions.
An emergency siren sounds for at least five
minutes; a siren test lasts only about two
minutes. Hearing a siren does not necessarily
mean you need to evacuate. If possible,
alert your neighbors.
Special Needs - If you have special
emergency needs (such as physical or mental
impairment, elderly and homebound, or
don’t drive), fill out the business reply card
inside this booklet for the appropriate county
in which you live, and mail it immediately.
Special arrangements will then be made for
your care in the event of an emergency.
ST. LUCIE
INLET
This booklet was prepared
by Florida Power & Light
Company in cooperation
with the St. Lucie County
Department of Public
Safety and Communications,
Martin County Division of
Emergency Management and
State of Florida.
Please check area enlargements on
previous pages for the area in which
you live.
n
AM RADIO
FM RADIO
WJNX-1330 WQCS-88.9*WKGR-98.7
WIRA-1400 WZZR-94.3WHLG-101.3
WSTU-1450*WGYL-93.7 WAVW-92.7
WPSL-1590*WLDI-95.5 WQOL-103.7
WOSN-97.1 WFLM-104.7
TELEVISION**
WPTV-CH 5
WFLX-CH 29
WPEC-CH 12 WTCN-CH 16*
WPBF-CH 25 WTVX-CH 34
**Primary Emergency Alert System station
**Consult area cable listing for these channels.
S a f e t y
P l a n n i n g
I n f o r m a t i o n
FOR QUICK REFERENCE
For quick reference, when you have
determined your evacuation route,
write the information on the detachable card at the back of this booklet.
Effective Dec. 2014
n
• St. Lucie County Department of
. Public Safety and Communications:
. (772) 462-8100
76
STUART
MARTIN DOWNS BLVD
• Martin County Fire Rescue,
Division of Emergency Management:
(772) 287-1652
Radio and TV stations
St. Lucie and Martin counties
E
714
MARTIN HWY
MARTIN
COUNTY
BECKER RD
ST. LUCIE
COUNTY
DR
PAAR
TULIP BLVD
95
PIK
RN
U
AT
RID
FLO
MARTIN DOWNS
MURPHY RD
PORT ST. LUCIE
AREA 5
1
RD
A1A
A1A
LVD
NB
EA
C
.O
N.E
707
1
AS
NN
VA
A
S
AREA 7
I O N CA
NAL
DEL RIO BLVD
JULIET AVE
CROSSTOWN PKWY
GATLIN BLVD
95
BA
LVD
EB
OR
H
YS
ERS
PRIMA VISTA
BLV D
ST. LUCIE
WEST BLVD
AIROSO BLVD
PORT ST. LUCIE BLVD
DR
Children in school - If your children attend
schools in the emergency planning area (see
pages 8-9), please do not try to pick them
up. Schools follow their own evacuation
procedures, which will be explained on local
radio and television stations.
Emergency numbers:
Y
HW
DIV
AREA 6
WALTON RD
DYER ROAD
AREA 2
1
AREA 4
MIDWAY RD
O
H
EC
KE
EDWARDS
RD
E
OB VIRGINIA AVE
AD
O
ER
AREA 3
ORANGE AVE
JENSEN BEACH BLVD
ST. LUCI E
NUCLEAR
PLANT
707
SAVANNAH
RD
DR
AY
AW
SE
KINGS HWY
95
A1A
2 MILES
ATLANTIC OCEAN
AREA 1
A1A
FT. PIERCE
INLET
H
EAC Y
N. B SEWA
U
A
C
A1A
BELCHER CANAL
CU G
T- LAD
O
E
F
F S
RO
AD
IKE
NP
UR
A T
D
I
R
FLO
CALI FORNIA BLVD
25TH STREET
ANGLE RD
BLV D
1
CH
BEA D
EN AY BLV
S
N
JE SEW
CAU
5 MILES
AREA 8
10 MILES
MLK BLVD
SELVITZ RD
AL
ER
FED
AIROSO BLVD
ST. JAMES DR
R IS E
ST. LUCIE BLVD
TA
ES
OR
L
F
OLEANDER BLVD
Para recibir una copia de
este folleto en español llame
al (772) 462-8100.
IAN
IND
S AV
O
NA
BLV
D
Martin County Fire Rescue,
Division of Emergency
Management
800 S.E. Monterey Road,
Stuart, FL 34994
Telephone: (772) 287-1652
IN
ER
RIV
E
RIV
RD
E
RIV
ER
RIV
PORT ST. LUCIE BLVD
H
SUN
or
N
DIA
IAN
IND
RD
St. Lucie County Department
of Public Safety and
Communications
15305 W. Midway Rd.
Ft. Pierce, FL 34945
ND
ISLA
Telephone: (772) 462-8100UTCHINSON
T
OIN
SP
LL’
A
SEW
MONTEREY
For additional copies,
write or phone:
Sirens - If you hear an outdoor warning
siren, immediately tune to local radio or
television stations for further instructions.
An emergency siren sounds for at least five
minutes; a siren test lasts only about two
minutes. Hearing a siren does not necessarily
mean you need to evacuate. If possible,
alert your neighbors.
Special Needs - If you have special
emergency needs (such as physical or mental
impairment, elderly and homebound, or
don’t drive), fill out the business reply card
inside this booklet for the appropriate county
in which you live, and mail it immediately.
Special arrangements will then be made for
your care in the event of an emergency.
ST. LUCIE
INLET
This booklet was prepared
by Florida Power & Light
Company in cooperation
with the St. Lucie County
Department of Public
Safety and Communications,
Martin County Division of
Emergency Management and
State of Florida.
Please check area enlargements on
previous pages for the area in which
you live.
n
AM RADIO
FM RADIO
WJNX-1330 WQCS-88.9*WKGR-98.7
WIRA-1400 WZZR-94.3WHLG-101.3
WSTU-1450*WGYL-93.7 WAVW-92.7
WPSL-1590*WLDI-95.5 WQOL-103.7
WOSN-97.1 WFLM-104.7
TELEVISION**
WPTV-CH 5
WFLX-CH 29
WPEC-CH 12 WTCN-CH 16*
WPBF-CH 25 WTVX-CH 34
**Primary Emergency Alert System station
**Consult area cable listing for these channels.
your evacuation route from home and work.
PRSRT STD
U.S. Postage
PAID
Florida Power &
Light Company
Study the map, and make a note here of
CC02S-1411_32317
EVACUATION ROUTES
Effective Dec. 2014
Important Safety Planning
Information. Please Save.
If you are told to evacuate, take this
booklet with you.
I live in area_________________________
Evacuation route:_____________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
I work in area________________________
Evacuation route:_____________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
School pick-up point:__________________
__________________________________
Shelter supplies packed: (see page 6)_______
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
Pets and livestock cared for:_____________
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________
St.Lucie
Safety planning information for neighbors
of FPL’s St. Lucie Nuclear Power Plant
Please recycle.
__________________________________
Important
Safety Planning
Information
Please Save
__________________________________
P.O. Box 029100, Miami, FL 33102
__________________________________
Si desea obtener este folleto en español, vea la información
en la primera página