Krasnoyarsk-45
Facility Data
Fuel Cycle Facilities
Fuel cycle plants at this site, as listed in the IAEA Nuclear Fuel Cycle Facilities Database: what each plant does, its scale and design capacity, the years it operated, its current status and who operates it.
2 facilities: 2 in operation.
| Facility | Type | Scale | Design Capacity | Operated | Status | Operator |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Electrochemical Plant, JSC (Enrichment) ECP, JSC | Uranium Enrichment | Commercial | 1964– | In Operation | ECP, JSC | |
| Electrochemical Plant, JSC (Deconversion), ECP, JSC | Conversion | Commercial | 2009– | In Operation | ECP, JSC |
Source: IAEA Nuclear Fuel Cycle Facilities Database (NFCFDB), as of 2026-10-13.
Working Here
Per Diem Rates FY 2026
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.
$173
Lodging/Night
$112
M&IE/Day
$285
Total/Day
Russia: 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.
Facility Map
Interactive satellite map showing the facility's geographic location. Marker color indicates current status: green for online, red for offline, orange for reduced power. Click the header to open in Google Maps satellite view.
56.1171, 94.4983
Location & Contact
Physical address, phone number, and website for this facility. Use the directions link to get driving directions via Google Maps.
Plant Facts
About This Site
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: Zelenogorsk, Krasnoyarsk Krai; Wikipedia: Zelenogorsk Electrochemical Plant; NTI: Electrochemical Plant (EKhZ).
Krasnoyarsk-45 was the Soviet-era name of the closed city of Zelenogorsk, in Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia. It stands on the left bank of the Kan River, It was founded in 1956 and was involved in enriching uranium for the Soviet nuclear program. The town was renamed Zelenogorsk in 1994.
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Its Electrochemical Plant began operating in 1962 as a gaseous diffusion plant for uranium enrichment, and produced enriched uranium from 1964. The last gaseous diffusion cascade was shut down in 1990.