|
|
||
|
|
||
heal NewsNarrow your search by visiting an issue-specific news page, listed in the navigation at left. Depleted uranium already here
Apr 21, 2009
Waste » It gets more dangerous as it ages and feds have no rules yet on storing large quantities of it.The Salt Lake TribuneSignificant quantities of depleted uranium are already buried in Utah, well in advance of new federal regulations aimed at determining how much of the unusual metal can be disposed of safely in one place. Nuclear power discussed
Apr 17, 2009
St. George SpectrumST. GEORGE - During a 90-minute presentation on the facts and myths surrounding nuclear power no one in the audience of about 25 people made any comments supporting nuclear energy. Eric Spreng, community outreach coordinator with the Healthy Environment Alliance, gave the slide show presentation at the St. George library Thursday evening. Tooele landfill already accepting depleted uranium
Apr 15, 2009
Salt Lake TribuneEnvironment » The NRC has no guidelines on storing large quantities of the material. Significant quantities of depleted uranium are already buried in Utah, well in advance of new federal regulations aimed at determining how much of the unusual metal can be disposed of safely in one place. HEAL Utah promotes green technology over nuclear power
Apr 14, 2009
St. George SpectrumST. GEORGE - With only a few regulatory hurdles remaining, a nuclear power plant in Utah may not be that far off in the state's future. The state does, however, have other options, besides nuclear, with renewable energy sources ranging from solar, wind and geothermal, said Eric Spreng, community outreach coordinator for HEAL Utah. |
||
