|
Fate of state's nuclear waste rests on outcome of Senate debate
|
Fate of state's nuclear waste rests on outcome of Senate debate
By MARK JOHNSON of the Journal Sentinel staff
Tuesday, July 9, 2002
Some 2.6 million pounds of spent nuclear fuel are currently stored
in Wisconsin -- most at the Kewaunee and Point Beach nuclear power
plants. Some sit in vast "used fuel pools," bodies of water the size
of an Olympic swimming pool and about 40 feet deep. Some of the spent
nuclear fuel also resides in 14 dry storage containers outside the
Point...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
YUCCA MOUNTAIN NUCLEAR WASTE SITE IS A TROJAN HORSE.(News)(Column)
The Post-Standard (Syracuse, NY)
; Byline: Jean Chambers and Syd Southworth On July 1, The Post-Standard published an editorial supporting the proposed nuclear waste dump at Yucca Mountain in Nevada. On July 9, the U.S. Senate joined the House in approving the plan. Yucca Mountain is not a suitable place to bury nuclear waste, and
|
|
Kerry Has Nevada's Ear on Yucca Mountain Plan; He Opposes Nuclear Waste Storage Project
The Washington Post
; John F. Kerry told community leaders here Tuesday that he strongly opposes burying nuclear waste at Yucca Mountain, providing a contrast to President Bush on one of the dominant political issues in this crucial state. The Democratic presidential nominee said Bush is threatening the security and the
|
|
FUNDING YUCCA MOUNTAIN NUCLEAR WASTE REPOSITORY:JON PORTER
Congressional Testimony
; Congressional Testimony 03-10-2005 Statement of Congressman Jon Porter (R-NV-3) Committee on House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Energy and Air Quality March 10, 2005 Mr. Chairman, thank you for providing me the opportunity to testify today. As I am sure you can imagine, the Yucca Mountain
|
|
SENATE APPROVES PLAN FOR YUCCA MOUNTAIN NUCLEAR WASTE DUMP; PLAN COULD MEAN WASTE MOVING THROUGH NORTHEASTERN INDIANA.
States News Service
; ... nation's nuclear waste repository. The House overwhelmingly approved the site in May and the Bush administration supports the plan. By Craig Linder Copyright States News Service, all right reserved. News Provided by COMTEX (http://www.comtexnews.com)
|
|
At Nevada Nuclear Waste Site, The Issue Is One of Liquidity; Studies Citing Risk of Water Seepage Imperil Yucca Mountain Project
The Washington Post
; It's the only man-made project designed to outlast the pyramids: a $20 billion monument to durable engineering built to withstand at least 10,000 years and even a direct hit by a nuclear bomb. Yet for all its sturdiness, Nevada's Yucca Mountain, the proposed underground repository for America's
|
|
SENATE APPROVES YUCCA MOUNTAIN NUCLEAR WASTE DUMP; PLAN COULD MEAN WASTE MOVING THROUGH NORTHWEST INDIANA.
States News Service
; ... nation's nuclear waste repository. The House overwhelmingly approved the site in May and the Bush administration supports the plan. By Craig Linder Copyright States News Service, all right reserved. News Provided by COMTEX (http://www.comtexnews.com)
|
|
NUCLEAR WASTE STORAGE AT YUCCA MOUNTAIN PROBLEMATIC.(Editorial)(Column)(Editorial)
The Post-Standard (Syracuse, NY)
; Byline: Cathy Cardell A recent commentary presented reasons for storing nuclear waste at Yucca Mountain. Apparently, the Nuclear Waste Project Office of the state of Nevada doesn't agree. In a paper titled Why Nevada is Opposed to Yucca Mountain, the Project Office says: Yucca Mountain was picked
|
|
WHAT TO DO WITH NUCLEAR WASTE? YUCCA MOUNTAIN PLAN THREATENS PUBLIC HEALTH.(Editorial)
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA)
; Byline: ROY FARRELL Physician Every time I read about a train derailing or barrels of cyanide rolling off a truck, I worry about how our medical infrastructure would respond in a mishap that involves lethal cargo. State and local emergency systems are ill prepared to deal with a major accident
|
|
WHAT TO DO WITH NUCLEAR WASTE? YUCCA MOUNTAIN IS BEST OPTION FOR WASHINGTON.(Editorial)
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA)
; Byline: BOB THOMPSON Mayor of Richland Although our state has chosen to use non-nuclear methods of generating power for most of our energy needs, we still must face the reality that waste from the Hanford site needs to be safely disposed of so that clean-up efforts can proceed. There is also a
|
|
Analysis: Today's Senate vote approving the establishment of a nuclear waste repository at Yucca Mountain in Nevada
All Things Considered (NPR)
; 00-00-0000 Analysis: Today's Senate vote approving the establishment of a nuclear waste repository at Yucca Mountain in Nevada Host: ROBERT SIEGEL Time: 9:00-10:00 PM ROBERT SIEGEL, host: Today after two decades of study and impassioned debate, the Senate approved a plan to store nuclear waste
|