Decommissioning

Although it is imperative that we shut down nuclear plants, they remain dangerous, and expensive even when closed. Radioactive inventories remain present on the site and decommissioning costs have been skyrocketing, presenting the real danger that utilities will not be able to afford to properly shut down and clean up non-operating reactor sites.

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Entries from September 1, 2019 - September 30, 2019

Friday
Sep272019

Oyster Creek decommissioning: Another black mark for Holtec

Friday
Sep272019

Oyster Creek Stakeholder Forum Leaves Locals with Even More Renewed Fears

Thursday
Sep262019

NEIS: COMMENTS TO NRC ABOUT CITIZENS ADVISORY BOARDS

Nuclear Energy Information Service of Chicago submitted comments (linked here) to the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, re: decommissioning citizen advisory boards. The NRC public comment meeting was held near the Zion nuclear power plant, still the largest decommissioning in history in the U.S. (two large reactors, permanently shut down for good in 1998).

Thursday
Sep262019

Activist Urges More Monitoring Of Wisconsin Nuclear Power Plant That's Shut Down 

Thursday
Sep262019

MA AG Healey sues federal nuclear regulators over Plymouth plant transfer