How safe is the nuclear waste at San Onofre? Test your knowledge and level of safety now by taking our 1-minute “San Onofre Radioactive Waste I.Q. test.” Take the I.Q. Test here.
This three-page letter articulates grave concerns about the nature of emergency planning at the new defunct SONGS, the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. It was written by the Chair of the California Energy Commission. It contains strong objections to Southern California Edison’s plans to completely eliminate funding and offsite response capabilities to a radioactive nuclear waste disaster. (Get the full story and additional background here).
CEP Presentation 11-10-16 (visuals embedded into document) from http://www.sanclementegreen.org/ Gary Headricks was unable to attend tonight’s meeting due to an emergency eye surgery and asked me to take his place. I am glad to have this opportunity to participate in your panel discussion to consider the CEP’s performance for the past three years and to give constructive criticism and make suggestions for where to go…
This is your chance to speak out, and we hope to see you there. In 130 days, Southern California Edison, the owners of the failed San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station (SONGS), will begin burying millions of pounds of deadly radioactive nuclear waste on the beach at San Onofre State Beach Park. Edison’s public relations department has spent millions of dollars creating a “Community Engagement Panel” with a…
By Jeff McDonald Contact Reporter | View the original article While political advocacy and legal intervention have yet to reverse the plan to bury tons of nuclear waste at San Onofre, activists are turning to higher powers, using prayer and meditation in the hopes of meeting their objective. A coalition of Native Americans and community activists began a 30-day virtual meditation and prayer effort on Tuesday. They hope…
At 11:00 AM under a rare “black moon” Chief Phil Lane conducted a Staking Ceremony on the beach at San Onofre within sight of the now defunct nuclear power plant known as SONGS, the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. More than 25 people made the difficult hike to the bottom of the cliffs to forcefully drive a stake into the ground signifying their intent to stop…
Staking Ceremony and prayers for unprecedented, unified action for removal of nuclear waste to be convened at San Onofre State Beach, Saturday, October 29 at 9:30am For background or to arrange interviews, contact Charles Langley at (858) 752-4600 Native Americans and other Members of the Human Family to gather at San Onofre beach to peacefully and prayerfully stand together for unified action to remove nuclear…
For immediate release: October 7, 2016 NBC investigative report based on Public Watchdogs research and documents NBC news has published an alarming exposé on the safety of Southern California Edison’s plans to store nuclear waste on the beach in thin-shelled canisters at the now-failed SONGS, the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. The story is based on research and documents provided by Public Watchdogs. We have released the safety…
11 reasons why storing nuclear waste 108 feet from San Onofre State Beach is a bad idea To get a copy of this document as a print-friendly pdf, click here Situation Analysis: Southern California Edison has completed the burial of 73 gigantic cans of deadly radioactive nuclear waste from the failed San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station (SONGS). The waste is being stored 108 feet from the…
Getting to Know Your Elected Officials The first in a series on how to put your elected officials to work for you. Nina Babiarz, Public Watchdogs Board of Directors This is your jumping off point – This series of three short articles to show you how to take one bite at a time out of the “elected official elephant.” The first step in kicking butt is taking names…
THE FACE-TO-FACE MEETING By Nina Babiarz, Public Watchdogs Board Member If you want a face-to-face meeting with an elected official then I highly recommend that you read the previous articles in this series and implement at least some of the suggestions about developing a relationship with their office, staff and the elected official first. If you haven’t then I can pretty much guarantee that you will…
How to initiate communication. Nina Babiarz, Public Watchdogs Board Member In our first article I showed you how to identify and contact your elected officials. Depending on where you live you can Google your District for a link to your various elected officials to identify their websites. If you save the websites for your convenience as a ‘Favorites’ in your browser, it will increase your accessibility and get you into the…
Internal memos show FEMA will not respond to a nuclear radiation disaster at San Onofre For Immediate Release, September 30, 2016 Contact: Charles Langley (858) 752-4600 Today, the nonprofit group Public Watchdogs published Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) documents authorizing massive safety planning and response exemptions in the event of a wide-scale radiation disaster at the failed San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station (SONGS). The documents have been published as…
New documents show Emergency Response Services to a nuclear disaster at San Onofre have been gutted by Southern California Edison. Watch the NBC video here. September 29, 2016, SAN DIEGO — Today, Public Watchdogs released sensitive and previously unpublished documents from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. The documents authorize the elimination of required emergency planning and response to a nuclear accident at the now-failed San Onofre Nuclear Generating…