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#santasusana — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #santasusana, aggregated by home.social.

  1. The #nuclear meltdown that happened in LA in the late 1950s, but that was not made public:

    "Californians must step up pressure to ensure a full cleanup of toxic Santa Susana lab"

    #SantaSusana #NuclearPower #LA

    calmatters.org/commentary/2024

  2. The #nuclear meltdown that happened in LA in the late 1950s, but that was not made public:

    "Californians must step up pressure to ensure a full cleanup of toxic Santa Susana lab"

    #SantaSusana #NuclearPower #LA

    calmatters.org/commentary/2024

  3. The #nuclear meltdown that happened in LA in the late 1950s, but that was not made public:

    "Californians must step up pressure to ensure a full cleanup of toxic Santa Susana lab"

    #SantaSusana #NuclearPower #LA

    calmatters.org/commentary/2024

  4. The #nuclear meltdown that happened in LA in the late 1950s, but that was not made public:

    "Californians must step up pressure to ensure a full cleanup of toxic Santa Susana lab"

    #SantaSusana #NuclearPower #LA

    calmatters.org/commentary/2024

  5. The #nuclear meltdown that happened in LA in the late 1950s, but that was not made public:

    "Californians must step up pressure to ensure a full cleanup of toxic Santa Susana lab"

    #SantaSusana #NuclearPower #LA

    calmatters.org/commentary/2024

  6. Remembering the partial nuclear reactor meltdown in suburban Los Angeles in 1959:

    "Activists protest Santa Susana Field Lab on 65th anniversary of meltdown, citing ongoing need for cleanup"

    #NuclearPower #SantaSusana @sts

    laist.com/news/climate-environ

  7. Remembering the partial nuclear reactor meltdown in suburban Los Angeles in 1959:

    "Activists protest Santa Susana Field Lab on 65th anniversary of meltdown, citing ongoing need for cleanup"

    #NuclearPower #SantaSusana @sts

    laist.com/news/climate-environ

  8. Remembering the partial nuclear reactor meltdown in suburban Los Angeles in 1959:

    "Activists protest Santa Susana Field Lab on 65th anniversary of meltdown, citing ongoing need for cleanup"

    #NuclearPower #SantaSusana @sts

    laist.com/news/climate-environ

  9. Remembering the partial nuclear reactor meltdown in suburban Los Angeles in 1959:

    "Activists protest Santa Susana Field Lab on 65th anniversary of meltdown, citing ongoing need for cleanup"

    #NuclearPower #SantaSusana @sts

    laist.com/news/climate-environ

  10. Remembering the partial nuclear reactor meltdown in suburban Los Angeles in 1959:

    "Activists protest Santa Susana Field Lab on 65th anniversary of meltdown, citing ongoing need for cleanup"

    #NuclearPower #SantaSusana @sts

    laist.com/news/climate-environ

  11. Sites with #radioactive material more vulnerable as #ClimateChange increases #wildfire, #flood risks

    By TAMMY WEBBER
    Updated 1:04 AM EDT, May 22, 2024

    "As #Texas #wildfires burned toward the nation’s primary #NuclearWeapons facility, workers hurried to ensure nothing flammable was around buildings and storage areas.

    "When the fires showed no sign of slowing, #Pantex Plant officials urgently called on local contractors, who arrived within minutes with bulldozers to dig trenches and enlarge fire breaks for the sprawling complex where nuclear weapons are assembled and disassembled and dangerous #plutonium pits — hollow spheres that trigger nuclear warheads and bombs — are stored."

    [...]

    "Dozens of active and idle laboratories and manufacturing and #military facilities across the nation that use, store or are contaminated with radioactive material are increasingly vulnerable to #ExtremeWeather. Many also perform critical energy and defense research and manufacturing that could be disrupted or crippled by fires, floods and other disasters.

    "There’s the 40-square-mile #LosAlamos National Laboratory in #NewMexico, where a 2000 wildfire burned to within a half mile (0.8 kilometers) of a #RadioactiveWaste site. The heavily polluted #SantaSusana Field Laboratory [#SSFL] in Southern #California, where a 2018 wildfire burned 80% of the site, narrowly missing an area #contaminated by a 1959 partial #NuclearMeltdown. And the #plutonium-contaminated #Hanford nuclear site in #Washington, where the U.S. manufactured #AtomicBombs.

    "'I think we’re still early in recognizing climate change and ... how to deal with these extreme weather events,' said Paul Walker, program director at the environmental organization Green Cross International and a former staff member of the House Armed Services Committee. 'I think it’s too early to assume that we’ve got all the worst-case scenarios resolved ... (because) what might have been safe 25 years ago probably is no longer safe.”

    apnews.com/article/wildfire-fl

    #WaterIsLife #NoNukes #NoDumping #FutureGenerations #NoWar #NoNuclearWeapons #RethinkNotRestart #NuclearWaste

  12. Sites with #radioactive material more vulnerable as #ClimateChange increases #wildfire, #flood risks

    By TAMMY WEBBER
    Updated 1:04 AM EDT, May 22, 2024

    "As #Texas #wildfires burned toward the nation’s primary #NuclearWeapons facility, workers hurried to ensure nothing flammable was around buildings and storage areas.

    "When the fires showed no sign of slowing, #Pantex Plant officials urgently called on local contractors, who arrived within minutes with bulldozers to dig trenches and enlarge fire breaks for the sprawling complex where nuclear weapons are assembled and disassembled and dangerous #plutonium pits — hollow spheres that trigger nuclear warheads and bombs — are stored."

    [...]

    "Dozens of active and idle laboratories and manufacturing and #military facilities across the nation that use, store or are contaminated with radioactive material are increasingly vulnerable to #ExtremeWeather. Many also perform critical energy and defense research and manufacturing that could be disrupted or crippled by fires, floods and other disasters.

    "There’s the 40-square-mile #LosAlamos National Laboratory in #NewMexico, where a 2000 wildfire burned to within a half mile (0.8 kilometers) of a #RadioactiveWaste site. The heavily polluted #SantaSusana Field Laboratory [#SSFL] in Southern #California, where a 2018 wildfire burned 80% of the site, narrowly missing an area #contaminated by a 1959 partial #NuclearMeltdown. And the #plutonium-contaminated #Hanford nuclear site in #Washington, where the U.S. manufactured #AtomicBombs.

    "'I think we’re still early in recognizing climate change and ... how to deal with these extreme weather events,' said Paul Walker, program director at the environmental organization Green Cross International and a former staff member of the House Armed Services Committee. 'I think it’s too early to assume that we’ve got all the worst-case scenarios resolved ... (because) what might have been safe 25 years ago probably is no longer safe.”

    apnews.com/article/wildfire-fl

    #WaterIsLife #NoNukes #NoDumping #FutureGenerations #NoWar #NoNuclearWeapons #RethinkNotRestart #NuclearWaste

  13. Sites with #radioactive material more vulnerable as #ClimateChange increases #wildfire, #flood risks

    By TAMMY WEBBER
    Updated 1:04 AM EDT, May 22, 2024

    "As #Texas #wildfires burned toward the nation’s primary #NuclearWeapons facility, workers hurried to ensure nothing flammable was around buildings and storage areas.

    "When the fires showed no sign of slowing, #Pantex Plant officials urgently called on local contractors, who arrived within minutes with bulldozers to dig trenches and enlarge fire breaks for the sprawling complex where nuclear weapons are assembled and disassembled and dangerous #plutonium pits — hollow spheres that trigger nuclear warheads and bombs — are stored."

    [...]

    "Dozens of active and idle laboratories and manufacturing and #military facilities across the nation that use, store or are contaminated with radioactive material are increasingly vulnerable to #ExtremeWeather. Many also perform critical energy and defense research and manufacturing that could be disrupted or crippled by fires, floods and other disasters.

    "There’s the 40-square-mile #LosAlamos National Laboratory in #NewMexico, where a 2000 wildfire burned to within a half mile (0.8 kilometers) of a #RadioactiveWaste site. The heavily polluted #SantaSusana Field Laboratory [#SSFL] in Southern #California, where a 2018 wildfire burned 80% of the site, narrowly missing an area #contaminated by a 1959 partial #NuclearMeltdown. And the #plutonium-contaminated #Hanford nuclear site in #Washington, where the U.S. manufactured #AtomicBombs.

    "'I think we’re still early in recognizing climate change and ... how to deal with these extreme weather events,' said Paul Walker, program director at the environmental organization Green Cross International and a former staff member of the House Armed Services Committee. 'I think it’s too early to assume that we’ve got all the worst-case scenarios resolved ... (because) what might have been safe 25 years ago probably is no longer safe.”

    apnews.com/article/wildfire-fl

    #WaterIsLife #NoNukes #NoDumping #FutureGenerations #NoWar #NoNuclearWeapons #RethinkNotRestart #NuclearWaste

  14. Sites with #radioactive material more vulnerable as #ClimateChange increases #wildfire, #flood risks

    By TAMMY WEBBER
    Updated 1:04 AM EDT, May 22, 2024

    "As #Texas #wildfires burned toward the nation’s primary #NuclearWeapons facility, workers hurried to ensure nothing flammable was around buildings and storage areas.

    "When the fires showed no sign of slowing, #Pantex Plant officials urgently called on local contractors, who arrived within minutes with bulldozers to dig trenches and enlarge fire breaks for the sprawling complex where nuclear weapons are assembled and disassembled and dangerous #plutonium pits — hollow spheres that trigger nuclear warheads and bombs — are stored."

    [...]

    "Dozens of active and idle laboratories and manufacturing and #military facilities across the nation that use, store or are contaminated with radioactive material are increasingly vulnerable to #ExtremeWeather. Many also perform critical energy and defense research and manufacturing that could be disrupted or crippled by fires, floods and other disasters.

    "There’s the 40-square-mile #LosAlamos National Laboratory in #NewMexico, where a 2000 wildfire burned to within a half mile (0.8 kilometers) of a #RadioactiveWaste site. The heavily polluted #SantaSusana Field Laboratory [#SSFL] in Southern #California, where a 2018 wildfire burned 80% of the site, narrowly missing an area #contaminated by a 1959 partial #NuclearMeltdown. And the #plutonium-contaminated #Hanford nuclear site in #Washington, where the U.S. manufactured #AtomicBombs.

    "'I think we’re still early in recognizing climate change and ... how to deal with these extreme weather events,' said Paul Walker, program director at the environmental organization Green Cross International and a former staff member of the House Armed Services Committee. 'I think it’s too early to assume that we’ve got all the worst-case scenarios resolved ... (because) what might have been safe 25 years ago probably is no longer safe.”

    apnews.com/article/wildfire-fl

    #WaterIsLife #NoNukes #NoDumping #FutureGenerations #NoWar #NoNuclearWeapons #RethinkNotRestart #NuclearWaste

  15. Sites with #radioactive material more vulnerable as #ClimateChange increases #wildfire, #flood risks

    By TAMMY WEBBER
    Updated 1:04 AM EDT, May 22, 2024

    "As #Texas #wildfires burned toward the nation’s primary #NuclearWeapons facility, workers hurried to ensure nothing flammable was around buildings and storage areas.

    "When the fires showed no sign of slowing, #Pantex Plant officials urgently called on local contractors, who arrived within minutes with bulldozers to dig trenches and enlarge fire breaks for the sprawling complex where nuclear weapons are assembled and disassembled and dangerous #plutonium pits — hollow spheres that trigger nuclear warheads and bombs — are stored."

    [...]

    "Dozens of active and idle laboratories and manufacturing and #military facilities across the nation that use, store or are contaminated with radioactive material are increasingly vulnerable to #ExtremeWeather. Many also perform critical energy and defense research and manufacturing that could be disrupted or crippled by fires, floods and other disasters.

    "There’s the 40-square-mile #LosAlamos National Laboratory in #NewMexico, where a 2000 wildfire burned to within a half mile (0.8 kilometers) of a #RadioactiveWaste site. The heavily polluted #SantaSusana Field Laboratory [#SSFL] in Southern #California, where a 2018 wildfire burned 80% of the site, narrowly missing an area #contaminated by a 1959 partial #NuclearMeltdown. And the #plutonium-contaminated #Hanford nuclear site in #Washington, where the U.S. manufactured #AtomicBombs.

    "'I think we’re still early in recognizing climate change and ... how to deal with these extreme weather events,' said Paul Walker, program director at the environmental organization Green Cross International and a former staff member of the House Armed Services Committee. 'I think it’s too early to assume that we’ve got all the worst-case scenarios resolved ... (because) what might have been safe 25 years ago probably is no longer safe.”

    apnews.com/article/wildfire-fl

    #WaterIsLife #NoNukes #NoDumping #FutureGenerations #NoWar #NoNuclearWeapons #RethinkNotRestart #NuclearWaste

  16. Sites with #radioactive material more vulnerable as #ClimateChange increases #wildfire, #flood risks

    Climate change increasingly threatens research laboratories, weapons sites and power plants across the nation that handle or are contaminated with #radioactive material or perform critical energy and defense research.

    By TAMMY WEBBER
    Updated 1:04 AM EDT, May 22, 2024

    "The Nuclear Regulatory Commission [#NRC] considers only historical #ClimateData rather than future projections in licensing decisions and oversight of #NuclearPowerPlants, according to a General Accounting Office study in April that recommended the NRC 'fully consider potential #ClimateChange effects.' The GAO found that 60 of 75 U.S. plants were in areas with high flood hazard and 16 were in areas with high wildfire potential."

    Read more: apnews.com/article/wildfire-fl

    #NoNukes #NoWar #NuclearWeapon s #NuclearWaste #ClimateCatastrophe #ClimateCrisis #SeaLevelRise #GlacierMelt #PantexPlant #LosAlamos #CerroGrandeFire #SantaSusana #LawrenceLivermore #Hanford

  17. Sites with #radioactive material more vulnerable as #ClimateChange increases #wildfire, #flood risks

    Climate change increasingly threatens research laboratories, weapons sites and power plants across the nation that handle or are contaminated with #radioactive material or perform critical energy and defense research.

    By TAMMY WEBBER
    Updated 1:04 AM EDT, May 22, 2024

    "The Nuclear Regulatory Commission [#NRC] considers only historical #ClimateData rather than future projections in licensing decisions and oversight of #NuclearPowerPlants, according to a General Accounting Office study in April that recommended the NRC 'fully consider potential #ClimateChange effects.' The GAO found that 60 of 75 U.S. plants were in areas with high flood hazard and 16 were in areas with high wildfire potential."

    Read more: apnews.com/article/wildfire-fl

    #NoNukes #NoWar #NuclearWeapon s #NuclearWaste #ClimateCatastrophe #ClimateCrisis #SeaLevelRise #GlacierMelt #PantexPlant #LosAlamos #CerroGrandeFire #SantaSusana #LawrenceLivermore #Hanford

  18. Sites with #radioactive material more vulnerable as #ClimateChange increases #wildfire, #flood risks

    Climate change increasingly threatens research laboratories, weapons sites and power plants across the nation that handle or are contaminated with #radioactive material or perform critical energy and defense research.

    By TAMMY WEBBER
    Updated 1:04 AM EDT, May 22, 2024

    "The Nuclear Regulatory Commission [#NRC] considers only historical #ClimateData rather than future projections in licensing decisions and oversight of #NuclearPowerPlants, according to a General Accounting Office study in April that recommended the NRC 'fully consider potential #ClimateChange effects.' The GAO found that 60 of 75 U.S. plants were in areas with high flood hazard and 16 were in areas with high wildfire potential."

    Read more: apnews.com/article/wildfire-fl

    #NoNukes #NoWar #NuclearWeapon s #NuclearWaste #ClimateCatastrophe #ClimateCrisis #SeaLevelRise #GlacierMelt #PantexPlant #LosAlamos #CerroGrandeFire #SantaSusana #LawrenceLivermore #Hanford

  19. Sites with #radioactive material more vulnerable as #ClimateChange increases #wildfire, #flood risks

    Climate change increasingly threatens research laboratories, weapons sites and power plants across the nation that handle or are contaminated with #radioactive material or perform critical energy and defense research.

    By TAMMY WEBBER
    Updated 1:04 AM EDT, May 22, 2024

    "The Nuclear Regulatory Commission [#NRC] considers only historical #ClimateData rather than future projections in licensing decisions and oversight of #NuclearPowerPlants, according to a General Accounting Office study in April that recommended the NRC 'fully consider potential #ClimateChange effects.' The GAO found that 60 of 75 U.S. plants were in areas with high flood hazard and 16 were in areas with high wildfire potential."

    Read more: apnews.com/article/wildfire-fl

    #NoNukes #NoWar #NuclearWeapon s #NuclearWaste #ClimateCatastrophe #ClimateCrisis #SeaLevelRise #GlacierMelt #PantexPlant #LosAlamos #CerroGrandeFire #SantaSusana #LawrenceLivermore #Hanford

  20. Sites with #radioactive material more vulnerable as #ClimateChange increases #wildfire, #flood risks

    Climate change increasingly threatens research laboratories, weapons sites and power plants across the nation that handle or are contaminated with #radioactive material or perform critical energy and defense research.

    By TAMMY WEBBER
    Updated 1:04 AM EDT, May 22, 2024

    "The Nuclear Regulatory Commission [#NRC] considers only historical #ClimateData rather than future projections in licensing decisions and oversight of #NuclearPowerPlants, according to a General Accounting Office study in April that recommended the NRC 'fully consider potential #ClimateChange effects.' The GAO found that 60 of 75 U.S. plants were in areas with high flood hazard and 16 were in areas with high wildfire potential."

    Read more: apnews.com/article/wildfire-fl

    #NoNukes #NoWar #NuclearWeapon s #NuclearWaste #ClimateCatastrophe #ClimateCrisis #SeaLevelRise #GlacierMelt #PantexPlant #LosAlamos #CerroGrandeFire #SantaSusana #LawrenceLivermore #Hanford

  21. The same is true for radionuclides, as residents of Simi Valley found out when radioactive particles from the Santa Susana nuclear meltdown of 1959 (of which they were unaware) were discovered after the Woolsey Fire of 2018:

    "Wildfires can unlock toxic metal particles from soils, study finds"

    #climate #wildfire #toxicity #SantaSusana

    phys.org/news/2023-12-wildfire

  22. The same is true for radionuclides, as residents of Simi Valley found out when radioactive particles from the Santa Susana nuclear meltdown of 1959 (of which they were unaware) were discovered after the Woolsey Fire of 2018:

    "Wildfires can unlock toxic metal particles from soils, study finds"

    #climate #wildfire #toxicity #SantaSusana

    phys.org/news/2023-12-wildfire

  23. The same is true for radionuclides, as residents of Simi Valley found out when radioactive particles from the Santa Susana nuclear meltdown of 1959 (of which they were unaware) were discovered after the Woolsey Fire of 2018:

    "Wildfires can unlock toxic metal particles from soils, study finds"

    #climate #wildfire #toxicity #SantaSusana

    phys.org/news/2023-12-wildfire

  24. The same is true for radionuclides, as residents of Simi Valley found out when radioactive particles from the Santa Susana nuclear meltdown of 1959 (of which they were unaware) were discovered after the Woolsey Fire of 2018:

    "Wildfires can unlock toxic metal particles from soils, study finds"

    #climate #wildfire #toxicity #SantaSusana

    phys.org/news/2023-12-wildfire

  25. The same is true for radionuclides, as residents of Simi Valley found out when radioactive particles from the Santa Susana nuclear meltdown of 1959 (of which they were unaware) were discovered after the Woolsey Fire of 2018:

    "Wildfires can unlock toxic metal particles from soils, study finds"

    #climate #wildfire #toxicity #SantaSusana

    phys.org/news/2023-12-wildfire

  26. Massive #SantaSusana Lab #Contamination Deliberately Hidden Since 1981

    By Michael Collins • on April 30, 2023

    "This active conspiracy to deceive the public has lasted 42 years. Thousands of pages of documents have revealed shocking tales of #environmental crimes that are all the more alarming considering that #NASA will leave most of its deadly goo behind, fouling the water and land for hundreds of years to come. That land is now surrounded by over 700,000 residents within ten miles."

    Read more:
    enviroreporter.com/2023/04/mas

    #Rocketdyne #NoNukes #NoWar #MilitaryIndustrialComplex #Pollution #WaterIsLife #California #MeierCanyon #Boeing #DOE #SantaSusanaFieldLab #SSFL

  27. Massive #SantaSusana Lab #Contamination Deliberately Hidden Since 1981

    By Michael Collins • on April 30, 2023

    "This active conspiracy to deceive the public has lasted 42 years. Thousands of pages of documents have revealed shocking tales of #environmental crimes that are all the more alarming considering that #NASA will leave most of its deadly goo behind, fouling the water and land for hundreds of years to come. That land is now surrounded by over 700,000 residents within ten miles."

    Read more:
    enviroreporter.com/2023/04/mas

    #Rocketdyne #NoNukes #NoWar #MilitaryIndustrialComplex #Pollution #WaterIsLife #California #MeierCanyon #Boeing #DOE #SantaSusanaFieldLab #SSFL

  28. Massive #SantaSusana Lab #Contamination Deliberately Hidden Since 1981

    By Michael Collins • on April 30, 2023

    "This active conspiracy to deceive the public has lasted 42 years. Thousands of pages of documents have revealed shocking tales of #environmental crimes that are all the more alarming considering that #NASA will leave most of its deadly goo behind, fouling the water and land for hundreds of years to come. That land is now surrounded by over 700,000 residents within ten miles."

    Read more:
    enviroreporter.com/2023/04/mas

    #Rocketdyne #NoNukes #NoWar #MilitaryIndustrialComplex #Pollution #WaterIsLife #California #MeierCanyon #Boeing #DOE #SantaSusanaFieldLab #SSFL

  29. Massive #SantaSusana Lab #Contamination Deliberately Hidden Since 1981

    By Michael Collins • on April 30, 2023

    "This active conspiracy to deceive the public has lasted 42 years. Thousands of pages of documents have revealed shocking tales of #environmental crimes that are all the more alarming considering that #NASA will leave most of its deadly goo behind, fouling the water and land for hundreds of years to come. That land is now surrounded by over 700,000 residents within ten miles."

    Read more:
    enviroreporter.com/2023/04/mas

    #Rocketdyne #NoNukes #NoWar #MilitaryIndustrialComplex #Pollution #WaterIsLife #California #MeierCanyon #Boeing #DOE #SantaSusanaFieldLab #SSFL

  30. Massive #SantaSusana Lab #Contamination Deliberately Hidden Since 1981

    By Michael Collins • on April 30, 2023

    "This active conspiracy to deceive the public has lasted 42 years. Thousands of pages of documents have revealed shocking tales of #environmental crimes that are all the more alarming considering that #NASA will leave most of its deadly goo behind, fouling the water and land for hundreds of years to come. That land is now surrounded by over 700,000 residents within ten miles."

    Read more:
    enviroreporter.com/2023/04/mas

    #Rocketdyne #NoNukes #NoWar #MilitaryIndustrialComplex #Pollution #WaterIsLife #California #MeierCanyon #Boeing #DOE #SantaSusanaFieldLab #SSFL

  31. "Advocates Fear Radioactive Waste From One of California's Most Toxic Sites Could Contaminate More Communities"

    "Now, Parents Against Santa Susana Field Lab and other groups are worried the contamination from the lab will end up in communities far beyond the area.

    That's because the field lab's owner, Boeing, is making plans to tear down five remaining radioactively contaminated buildings at Santa Susana, which housed nuclear reactors and a radioactive plutonium facility.

    This week, four consumer and environmental groups went to the California Court of Appeal to compel the state to require Boeing to dispose of toxic debris from the buildings in landfills which are licensed to take it."

    #SantaSusana #nuclear #NuclearPower #LA #California #Boeing

    nbclosangeles.com/investigatio

  32. "Advocates Fear Radioactive Waste From One of California's Most Toxic Sites Could Contaminate More Communities"

    "Now, Parents Against Santa Susana Field Lab and other groups are worried the contamination from the lab will end up in communities far beyond the area.

    That's because the field lab's owner, Boeing, is making plans to tear down five remaining radioactively contaminated buildings at Santa Susana, which housed nuclear reactors and a radioactive plutonium facility.

    This week, four consumer and environmental groups went to the California Court of Appeal to compel the state to require Boeing to dispose of toxic debris from the buildings in landfills which are licensed to take it."

    #SantaSusana #nuclear #NuclearPower #LA #California #Boeing

    nbclosangeles.com/investigatio

  33. "Advocates Fear Radioactive Waste From One of California's Most Toxic Sites Could Contaminate More Communities"

    "Now, Parents Against Santa Susana Field Lab and other groups are worried the contamination from the lab will end up in communities far beyond the area.

    That's because the field lab's owner, Boeing, is making plans to tear down five remaining radioactively contaminated buildings at Santa Susana, which housed nuclear reactors and a radioactive plutonium facility.

    This week, four consumer and environmental groups went to the California Court of Appeal to compel the state to require Boeing to dispose of toxic debris from the buildings in landfills which are licensed to take it."

    #SantaSusana #nuclear #NuclearPower #LA #California #Boeing

    nbclosangeles.com/investigatio

  34. "Advocates Fear Radioactive Waste From One of California's Most Toxic Sites Could Contaminate More Communities"

    "Now, Parents Against Santa Susana Field Lab and other groups are worried the contamination from the lab will end up in communities far beyond the area.

    That's because the field lab's owner, Boeing, is making plans to tear down five remaining radioactively contaminated buildings at Santa Susana, which housed nuclear reactors and a radioactive plutonium facility.

    This week, four consumer and environmental groups went to the California Court of Appeal to compel the state to require Boeing to dispose of toxic debris from the buildings in landfills which are licensed to take it."

    #SantaSusana #nuclear #NuclearPower #LA #California #Boeing

    nbclosangeles.com/investigatio

  35. Why Is the #SantaSusana #Nuclear Accident Still Being Covered Up?

    Excavating Six Decades of Buried Secrecy, Neglect, and Flat-Out Lies in the #SanFernando Valley

    By Warren Olney, January 13, 2022

    "The Field Lab (#SSFL) opened in 1947, at the onset of the Cold War, and the reactor accident happened in 1959. The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) and a nuclear contractor kept it secret for 20 years, but there was no denying the evidence we revealed on local TV, discovered in AEC archives by the watchdog group Committee to Bridge the Gap.

    "Today, that accident is still news, as Gov. Gavin Newsom appears to be backing away from enforcing a cleanup of nuclear contamination that remains on the site. Sixty-three years since the accident, Santa Susana should remind us of the perils not only of nuclear materials but also of our short memories. This story’s hardest lesson is that when dangerous secrets get buried you often have to keep excavating them, over and over.

    "Over the years, #residential development moved closer to the Field Lab, but no one ever told the public about the release of radioactive contamination which would remain dangerous for thousands of years. In 1989, a local newspaper reported on secret government studies showing extensive contamination at the site. That drew attention from unsuspecting homeowners, and a community group called the #Rocketdyne Cleanup Coalition sprang up to oppose re-licensing of site facilities. Nuclear operations at Santa Susana finally halted in 1990."

    Read more: zocalopublicsquare.org/2022/01

  36. Why Is the #SantaSusana #Nuclear Accident Still Being Covered Up?

    Excavating Six Decades of Buried Secrecy, Neglect, and Flat-Out Lies in the #SanFernando Valley

    By Warren Olney, January 13, 2022

    "The Field Lab (#SSFL) opened in 1947, at the onset of the Cold War, and the reactor accident happened in 1959. The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) and a nuclear contractor kept it secret for 20 years, but there was no denying the evidence we revealed on local TV, discovered in AEC archives by the watchdog group Committee to Bridge the Gap.

    "Today, that accident is still news, as Gov. Gavin Newsom appears to be backing away from enforcing a cleanup of nuclear contamination that remains on the site. Sixty-three years since the accident, Santa Susana should remind us of the perils not only of nuclear materials but also of our short memories. This story’s hardest lesson is that when dangerous secrets get buried you often have to keep excavating them, over and over.

    "Over the years, #residential development moved closer to the Field Lab, but no one ever told the public about the release of radioactive contamination which would remain dangerous for thousands of years. In 1989, a local newspaper reported on secret government studies showing extensive contamination at the site. That drew attention from unsuspecting homeowners, and a community group called the #Rocketdyne Cleanup Coalition sprang up to oppose re-licensing of site facilities. Nuclear operations at Santa Susana finally halted in 1990."

    Read more: zocalopublicsquare.org/2022/01

  37. Why Is the #SantaSusana #Nuclear Accident Still Being Covered Up?

    Excavating Six Decades of Buried Secrecy, Neglect, and Flat-Out Lies in the #SanFernando Valley

    By Warren Olney, January 13, 2022

    "The Field Lab (#SSFL) opened in 1947, at the onset of the Cold War, and the reactor accident happened in 1959. The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) and a nuclear contractor kept it secret for 20 years, but there was no denying the evidence we revealed on local TV, discovered in AEC archives by the watchdog group Committee to Bridge the Gap.

    "Today, that accident is still news, as Gov. Gavin Newsom appears to be backing away from enforcing a cleanup of nuclear contamination that remains on the site. Sixty-three years since the accident, Santa Susana should remind us of the perils not only of nuclear materials but also of our short memories. This story’s hardest lesson is that when dangerous secrets get buried you often have to keep excavating them, over and over.

    "Over the years, #residential development moved closer to the Field Lab, but no one ever told the public about the release of radioactive contamination which would remain dangerous for thousands of years. In 1989, a local newspaper reported on secret government studies showing extensive contamination at the site. That drew attention from unsuspecting homeowners, and a community group called the #Rocketdyne Cleanup Coalition sprang up to oppose re-licensing of site facilities. Nuclear operations at Santa Susana finally halted in 1990."

    Read more: zocalopublicsquare.org/2022/01

  38. Why Is the #SantaSusana #Nuclear Accident Still Being Covered Up?

    Excavating Six Decades of Buried Secrecy, Neglect, and Flat-Out Lies in the #SanFernando Valley

    By Warren Olney, January 13, 2022

    "The Field Lab (#SSFL) opened in 1947, at the onset of the Cold War, and the reactor accident happened in 1959. The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) and a nuclear contractor kept it secret for 20 years, but there was no denying the evidence we revealed on local TV, discovered in AEC archives by the watchdog group Committee to Bridge the Gap.

    "Today, that accident is still news, as Gov. Gavin Newsom appears to be backing away from enforcing a cleanup of nuclear contamination that remains on the site. Sixty-three years since the accident, Santa Susana should remind us of the perils not only of nuclear materials but also of our short memories. This story’s hardest lesson is that when dangerous secrets get buried you often have to keep excavating them, over and over.

    "Over the years, #residential development moved closer to the Field Lab, but no one ever told the public about the release of radioactive contamination which would remain dangerous for thousands of years. In 1989, a local newspaper reported on secret government studies showing extensive contamination at the site. That drew attention from unsuspecting homeowners, and a community group called the #Rocketdyne Cleanup Coalition sprang up to oppose re-licensing of site facilities. Nuclear operations at Santa Susana finally halted in 1990."

    Read more: zocalopublicsquare.org/2022/01

  39. Why Is the #SantaSusana #Nuclear Accident Still Being Covered Up?

    Excavating Six Decades of Buried Secrecy, Neglect, and Flat-Out Lies in the #SanFernando Valley

    By Warren Olney, January 13, 2022

    "The Field Lab (#SSFL) opened in 1947, at the onset of the Cold War, and the reactor accident happened in 1959. The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) and a nuclear contractor kept it secret for 20 years, but there was no denying the evidence we revealed on local TV, discovered in AEC archives by the watchdog group Committee to Bridge the Gap.

    "Today, that accident is still news, as Gov. Gavin Newsom appears to be backing away from enforcing a cleanup of nuclear contamination that remains on the site. Sixty-three years since the accident, Santa Susana should remind us of the perils not only of nuclear materials but also of our short memories. This story’s hardest lesson is that when dangerous secrets get buried you often have to keep excavating them, over and over.

    "Over the years, #residential development moved closer to the Field Lab, but no one ever told the public about the release of radioactive contamination which would remain dangerous for thousands of years. In 1989, a local newspaper reported on secret government studies showing extensive contamination at the site. That drew attention from unsuspecting homeowners, and a community group called the #Rocketdyne Cleanup Coalition sprang up to oppose re-licensing of site facilities. Nuclear operations at Santa Susana finally halted in 1990."

    Read more: zocalopublicsquare.org/2022/01

  40. "Radioactive contamination is creeping into drinking water around the U.S.

    As mining, fracking and other activities increase the levels of harmful isotopes in water supplies, health advocates call for tighter controls.

    When Jeni Knack moved to Simi Valley, California, in 2018, she had no idea that her family’s new home was within 5 miles of a former nuclear and rocket testing laboratory, perched atop a plateau and rife with contamination. Radioactive cesium-137, strontium-90, plutonium-239 and tritium, along with a mix of other toxic chemicals and heavy metals, are known to have been released at the industrial site through various spills, leaks, the use of open-air burn pits and a partial nuclear meltdown.

    Once Knack learned about the Santa Susana Field Laboratory and the unusual number of childhood cancer cases in the surrounding community, she couldn’t ignore it."

    @sts @nuclearhumanities #drinkingwater #radiation #SantaSusana #fracking #nuclear

    ensia.com/features/radioactive

  41. "Radioactive contamination is creeping into drinking water around the U.S.

    As mining, fracking and other activities increase the levels of harmful isotopes in water supplies, health advocates call for tighter controls.

    When Jeni Knack moved to Simi Valley, California, in 2018, she had no idea that her family’s new home was within 5 miles of a former nuclear and rocket testing laboratory, perched atop a plateau and rife with contamination. Radioactive cesium-137, strontium-90, plutonium-239 and tritium, along with a mix of other toxic chemicals and heavy metals, are known to have been released at the industrial site through various spills, leaks, the use of open-air burn pits and a partial nuclear meltdown.

    Once Knack learned about the Santa Susana Field Laboratory and the unusual number of childhood cancer cases in the surrounding community, she couldn’t ignore it."

    @sts @nuclearhumanities #drinkingwater #radiation #SantaSusana #fracking #nuclear

    ensia.com/features/radioactive

  42. "Radioactive contamination is creeping into drinking water around the U.S.

    As mining, fracking and other activities increase the levels of harmful isotopes in water supplies, health advocates call for tighter controls.

    When Jeni Knack moved to Simi Valley, California, in 2018, she had no idea that her family’s new home was within 5 miles of a former nuclear and rocket testing laboratory, perched atop a plateau and rife with contamination. Radioactive cesium-137, strontium-90, plutonium-239 and tritium, along with a mix of other toxic chemicals and heavy metals, are known to have been released at the industrial site through various spills, leaks, the use of open-air burn pits and a partial nuclear meltdown.

    Once Knack learned about the Santa Susana Field Laboratory and the unusual number of childhood cancer cases in the surrounding community, she couldn’t ignore it."

    @sts @nuclearhumanities #drinkingwater #radiation #SantaSusana #fracking #nuclear

    ensia.com/features/radioactive

  43. "Radioactive contamination is creeping into drinking water around the U.S.

    As mining, fracking and other activities increase the levels of harmful isotopes in water supplies, health advocates call for tighter controls.

    When Jeni Knack moved to Simi Valley, California, in 2018, she had no idea that her family’s new home was within 5 miles of a former nuclear and rocket testing laboratory, perched atop a plateau and rife with contamination. Radioactive cesium-137, strontium-90, plutonium-239 and tritium, along with a mix of other toxic chemicals and heavy metals, are known to have been released at the industrial site through various spills, leaks, the use of open-air burn pits and a partial nuclear meltdown.

    Once Knack learned about the Santa Susana Field Laboratory and the unusual number of childhood cancer cases in the surrounding community, she couldn’t ignore it."

    @sts @nuclearhumanities #drinkingwater #radiation #SantaSusana #fracking #nuclear

    ensia.com/features/radioactive

  44. "Radioactive contamination is creeping into drinking water around the U.S.

    As mining, fracking and other activities increase the levels of harmful isotopes in water supplies, health advocates call for tighter controls.

    When Jeni Knack moved to Simi Valley, California, in 2018, she had no idea that her family’s new home was within 5 miles of a former nuclear and rocket testing laboratory, perched atop a plateau and rife with contamination. Radioactive cesium-137, strontium-90, plutonium-239 and tritium, along with a mix of other toxic chemicals and heavy metals, are known to have been released at the industrial site through various spills, leaks, the use of open-air burn pits and a partial nuclear meltdown.

    Once Knack learned about the Santa Susana Field Laboratory and the unusual number of childhood cancer cases in the surrounding community, she couldn’t ignore it."

    @sts @nuclearhumanities #drinkingwater #radiation #SantaSusana #fracking #nuclear

    ensia.com/features/radioactive