New Jersey-based Holtec International already has spent an estimated $80 million in its pursuit of a 40-year license to build and operate the complex, which would temporarily store tons of spent fuel from commercial nuclear power plants around the nation.
ALBUQUERQUE – U.S. regulators say they need more time to wrap up a final safety report and make a decision on whether to license a multibillion-dollar complex meant to temporarily store tons of spent .
KSL, By Susan Montoya Bryan, Associated Press - March 22, 2023 ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. U.S. regulators say they need more time to wrap up a final safety report and make a decision on whether to license a multibillion-dollar complex meant to temporarily store tons of spent fuel from commercial nuclear power plants around the nation.…
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) U.S. regulators say they need more time to wrap up a final safety report and make a decision on whether to license a multibillion-dollar complex meant