Ohma

Technical specifications, photos, nearby jobs, and satellite map for Ohma.

Reactor Data

Reactor Units

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Every power reactor at this site as listed in the IAEA Power Reactor Information System (PRIS): reactor type and model, net electrical capacity, grid connection and commercial operation dates, and current status.
1 unit: 1 under construction.
Unit Type Model Net MWe Construction Grid Commercial Op Shutdown Status
Ohma BWR ABWR 1,328 2010-05-07 Under Construction
Capacity, milestones and suppliers
Unit Design MWe Gross MWe Thermal MWt First Criticality Reactor Supplier Turbine Supplier Notes
Ohma 1,328 1,383 3,926 Hitachi GE Nuclear Energy, Ltd. TOSHIBA CORPORATION
Operator: ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO., LTD.
Owner: ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT CO., LTD.
Source: IAEA Power Reactor Information System (PRIS), as of 2026-10-14.

Working Here

Per Diem Rates FY 2026

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Per diem covers lodging and meals & incidental expenses (M&IE) for government and contractor travel near this facility. Rates are from the U.S. State Department foreign per diem tables for FY 2026.
$208
Lodging/Night
$107
M&IE/Day
$315
Total/Day
Japan: rate for locations the State Department does not list separately
U.S. Department of State foreign per diem, for U.S. government and contractor travel.

Location & Contact

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Physical address, phone number, and website for this facility. Use the directions link to get driving directions via Google Maps.
Address:
Oma, Aomori Prefecture, Japan
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Plant Facts

About This Site

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Written by NukeWorker from public records: facts that do not change. Operator, status and capacity come from the live data elsewhere on this page. Sources: Wikipedia: Oma Nuclear Power Plant.

Ohma Nuclear Power Plant is at Oma, Aomori Prefecture, Japan, on the Tsugaru Strait.

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The plant was designed around a single advanced boiling water reactor of 1,383 MW that can run on a full MOX fuel core, following a 1995 decision of the Japanese Atomic Energy Commission. Construction began on 7 May 2010. It was suspended after the March 2011 Fukushima Daiichi accident and resumed in October 2012. The main reactor building reached its full height in March 2013.