mriApril 24, 2021
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Market Research Inc. provides delicate analysis of the market share, size, segmentation, revenue forecasts and geographic regions of the market. The report determines the primary growth factors, restraints and opportunities influencing the market outlook in the upcoming years. The study provides detailed information regarding the impact of COVID-19 on the growth of Nuclear Waste Management System Market. With the pandemic undeviating, stringent lockdown measures have withheld the gain of several industries and will continue to have a persisting impact even after the economy restores. Most of the businesses across various industry verticals have adjusted their budget plans in a bit to re-establish profit prediction for the ensuing years.
Texas radioactive waste disposal company seeking break from state fees and surcharges By John C. Moritz, USA TODAY NETWORK
Risks, rewards in speedier nuclear plant closures
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Depending on who is interpreting it, legislation moving closer to a vote in the Texas House and Senate would either shut the door to the state ever becoming home to high-level radioactive waste or carve a path to bring it in.
Two separate but similar bills one in the House and the other in the Senate seek to lower state fees and surcharges imposed on Waste Control Specialists that operates a storage and disposal site in Andrews County, near the border with New Mexico.
Could high-level radioactive waste be dumped in West Texas? heralddemocrat.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from heralddemocrat.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
AUSTIN Depending on who is interpreting it, legislation moving closer to a vote in the Texas House and Senate would either shut the door to the state ever becoming home to high-level radioactive waste or carve at a path to bring it in.
Two separate but similar bills – one in the House and the other in the Senate – seek to lower state fees and surcharges imposed on a company called Waste Control Specialists that operates a storage and disposal site in Andrews County, near Texas border with New Mexico.
The site houses low-level radioactive waste from facilities such as nuclear power plants, sundry industries and from health care facilities that use x-ray and radiation therapy for care of their patients.
Southern California Edison, the operator of the now-shuttered San Onofre nuclear power plant, has released plans to try to find a way to move the 3.6 million pounds of nuclear waste from the plant. The upshot of the three-volume report: There are no easy answers and meaningful progress will require pushing the federal government to act, which will take time.
At the same time, a new coalition has been formed that will look to enlist local governments, businesses and other groups to generate momentum to make some headway.
“It is clear that to make tangible progress on this issue, the federal government must act,” Kevin Payne, Edison’s CEO, said in a statement. “Rather than wait for this to happen, we are going to be a catalyst for change.”