Sarnia mayor worries nuclear waste could travel through city

As reported by the Sarnia Observer.

As explained by Dr. Gordon Edwards of Canadian Coalition for Nuclear Responsibility, such high-risk, highly radioactive LIQUID waste shipments are unprecedented in North American -- and perpahs even worldwide -- history.

Nuclear waste to travel through Ontario to the U.S.

CHCH TV of the Niagara Region of Ontario, Canada reports on this story.

Federal judge paves the way for controversial shipments [of highly radioactive liquid waste] to roll

As reported by WIVB in Buffalo, NY.

(Includes interview with Beyond Nuclear, a co-plaintiff in the lawsuit that sought to prevent the shipments. Attorneys Terry Lodge of Toledo, and Diane Curran of Washington, D.C., serve as the environmental coalition's legal counsel.)

Francophone Ontario t.v. coverage of highly radioactive liquid waste truck shipments court ruling

As reported by Le Téléjournal Ontario:

This broadcast in French (with two interviews in English) describes the dangers of the liquid nuclear waste shipments from Chalk River, with some special emphasis on the fruit-growing and wine-producing Niagara peninsula.  It is the lead story, but you have to tolerate a few commercials. (Cette émission en français (avec 2 entrevues en anglais) décrit les dangers associés avec les transports des déchets nucléaires sous forme liquide en provenance de Chalk River, avec une emphase particulière sur le région du péninsule de Niagara où on produit beaucoup des fruits et des vins. C’est l’histoire principal, mais il faut tolérer quelques publicités.)

Nuclear waste might - or might not - go through city

As reported by the Citizen-Times of Asheville, NC.