User: flenvcenter Topic: Energy-Regional
Category: Nuclear Energy
Last updated: May 24 2013 17:26 IST RSS 2.0
 
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Department of Energy supports continuing uranium leasing program 19.3.2013 Telluride: News
The U.S. Department of Energy has released a draft environmental impact statement in favor of continuing its uranium leasing program and plans a series of April public hearings on the issue across the Western Slope, including in Telluride.
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Uranium ban rethink? 15.3.2013 From the Blogs
What if a ban on extraction could be used as a bargaining chip to benefit the community?
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Recovery slow as Japan marks 2 years since tsunami 12.3.2013 Denver Post: National News Headlines
TOKYO—Amid growing dissatisfaction with the slow pace of recovery, Japan marked the second anniversary Monday of the devastating earthquake and tsunami that left nearly 19,000 people dead or missing and has displaced more than 300,000.
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Recovery slow as Japan marks 2 years since tsunami 11.3.2013 azcentral.com | business
TOKYO -- Amid growing dissatisfaction with the slow pace of recovery, Japan marked the second anniversary Monday of the devastating earthquake and tsunami that left nearly 19,000 people dead or missing and has displaced more than 300,000. Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said that the government intends to make "visible" reconstruction progress and accelerate resettlement of those left homeless by streamlining legal and administrative procedures many blame for the delays.
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Nuclear chief: U.S. plants safer after Japan crisis 11.3.2013 Salt Lake Tribune
by Matthew Daly The Associated Press Published Mar 10, 2013 06:39PM MDT Washington • Two years after the nuclear crisis in Japan, the top U.S. regulator says American nuclear power plants are safer than ever, though not trouble-free. A watchdog group calls that assessment overly rosy. “The performance is quite good,” Nuclear Regulatory Commission Chairman Allison Macfarlane said. All but five of the nation’s 104 nuclear reactors were performing at acceptable safety levels at the end of 2012, Macfarlane said, citing a recent NRC report. “You can’t engage that many r... ...
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PINION RIDGESheep Mountain Alliance appeal denied 8.3.2013 Telluride: News
Sheep Mountain Alliance’s appeal on the most recent ruling in the Piñon Ridge uranium mill case has been denied, marking a small victory for supporters of the proposed mill.
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Feds look to ship Wash. radioactive waste to N.M. 7.3.2013 Durango Herald
RICHLAND, Wash. Federal officials are looking to ship 3 million gallons of radioactive waste from Washington state to New Mexico, giving the government more flexibility to deal with leaking tanks at Hanford Nuclear Reservation, officials said Wednesday.
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Short takes on the news 6.3.2013 Salt Lake Tribune
Published Mar 5, 2013 06:13PM MDT Nuclear bill melts down • Sometimes the words we most want to hear from a Utah lawmaker are, “Never mind.” That’s what Sen. Curt Bramble did late last week when he asked that his SB199 be withdrawn from this year’s legislative session. That was the bill that would have allowed the owners of any future nuclear power plant to start collecting ratepayers’ money to pay for one of those stupefyingly expensive machines well before the plant actually generated any power. Even if it never generated any ... ...
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Energy nominee favors all-of the-above approach 5.3.2013 Denver Post: National News Headlines
WASHINGTON—President Barack Obama's choice to lead the Energy Department advocates an all-of-the-above approach to energy and favors natural gas as a "bridge fuel" to reduce emissions that contribute to global warming.
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Japan looks to film business for help processing 2011 tsunami and nuclear disaster 2.3.2013 Denver Post: Entertainment
The unnerving clicks of dosimeters are constant as people wearing white protective gear quickly visit the radiated no-go zones of decayed farms and empty storefronts.
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Uranium mill appeal is denied 2.3.2013 Durango Herald
DENVER An environmental group has lost its request for the state to deny a license for a proposed uranium mill in southwestern Colorado.
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Senate spikes hot-button nuclear power bill 2.3.2013 Salt Lake Tribune
by Judy Fahys The Salt Lake Tribune Published Mar 1, 2013 06:21PM MDT Senators killed a controversial bill Friday to give a boost, with help from electric ratepayers, to Utah’s first proposed nuclear power plant. Sponsoring Sen. Curt Bramble told colleagues he was asking to bury SB199 because it wasn’t needed, and he pointed to a letter from the Public Service Commission saying its current regulations already account for nuclear power. But, by singling out the bill and guaranteeing it won’t rise again before the session ends March 14, the Provo Republican also sig... ...
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Energy Fuels uranium mill permit cleared by Colorado regulators 1.3.2013 Denver Post: Local
Energy Fuels uranium mill permit cleared by Colorado regulators
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Georgia nuclear facilities progressing, but nuclear revival is not 24.2.2013 Headlines: All Headlines
When major construction started at Georgia Power's Plant Vogtle nuclear expansion project near Augusta, Ga., a year ago, all eyes were on what was supposed to be the rebirth of the nuclear industry after more than a generation without new plants.
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6 leaking tanks Hanford nuke site's latest woe 23.2.2013 azcentral.com | news
6 leaking tanks Hanford nuke site's latest woe
Nuclear speculation 20.2.2013 Salt Lake Tribune
Published Feb 20, 2013 01:01AM MDT When the ink isn’t even dry before the sponsoring lawmaker starts distancing himself from a bill he just introduced, the possibility of that bill becoming law seems remote indeed. Which is good, because Sen. Curt Bramble’s SB199 is a horrible idea. The bill, dropped in the hopper at the behest of developers who just won’t give up the foolish idea of building a nuclear power plant on Utah’s Green River, would take the extraordinary step of allowing a power utility to start charging its customers... ...
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Ratepayers would help Utah go nuclear 19.2.2013 Salt Lake Tribune
by Judy Fahys The Salt Lake Tribune Published Feb 19, 2013 01:01AM MDT Utah’s first nuclear power plant would get a helping hand from electric ratepayers under a controversial new bill. But sponsoring Sen. Curt Bramble insists his SB199, written by advocates for the proposed Blue Castle nuclear plant, is only the starting point of a discussion that won’t go anywhere without hearty input from affected stakeholders — many of whom are already weighing in against the legislation. “The bill is not going to move in its current form,” said the Provo Republican, who wants... ...
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Department of Energy to release new uranium leasing program study 15.2.2013 Telluride: News
The U.S. Department of Energy is preparing to release a draft environmental impact statement about its uranium leasing program, which could affect mining activities in southwestern Colorado.
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West heads toward the nation's most balanced electricity portfolio 14.2.2013 Headlines: All Headlines
The West is on track to have the most diverse and balanced electricity portfolio in the nation by 2037, according to an analysis by Black & Veatch.
Operator at Calif nuke plant disputes safety claim 7.2.2013 azcentral.com | business
LOS ANGELES -- The utility that runs the troubled San Onofre nuclear power plant on the California coast sharply denied Thursday that it was aware of equipment problems linked to a 2012 tube break that released a trace of radiation. On Wednesday, Sen. Barbara Boxer pressed federal regulators to open an investigation at the plant after uncovering documents that she said suggest that Southern California Edison took engineering shortcuts and compromised safety.
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