Where the reactors are - U.S., Midwest
About the Prairie Island reactors
How a pressurized water nuclear reactor works - part I
How a pressurized water nuclear reactor works - part II
Northern States Power sues Westinghouse over faulty tubes
Problems with Steam Generator Tubes (Part I)
Problems with Steam Generator Tubes (Part II)
A nightmare confirmed: steam tube degradation is increasingly likely to cause a nuclear meltdown (Part I)
A nightmare confirmed: steam tube degradation is increasingly likely to cause a nuclear meltdown (Part II)
Chernobyl to Prairie Island - We are all in the zone (Part I)
Chernobyl to Prairie Island - We are all in the zone (Part II)
Prairie Island routinely emits radioactivity into the environment
A little lesson on radioactivity: how it affects the human body
The difference between high-level and low-level radiation exposure
The effects of low-level radiation exposure
The waste fuel pools are filling up
Dry cask storage: problems guaranteed, and problems unknown
Yucca Mountain, Nevada: not a good place for nuclear waste
Transporting the waste: how safe can 45,000 shipments be?
Most mining and milling of uranium occurs on Indian lands
People of color are also targeted for other uranium processing facilities
Nuclear waste dumps - guess where they want to put them
Anything is cheap if you don't pay the cost
Nuclear power can be phased out
An interview with two of the neighbors
REFERENCES
Nuclear Racism
Nuclear Waste Dumps - Where They Plan to Put Them
Yucca Mountain is sacred land to the Western Shoshone. Development of this repository violates the 1863 Treaty of Ruby Valley.
So-called low-level dump sites are next to Hispanic communities near Sierra Blanca in Texas, and the Colorado tribes near Ward Valley, California.
The Canadian Government wants to store high-level waste on Cree and Dene lands in Saskatchewan.
NSP is the lead utility in consortiums that attempted first to dump nuclear waste on the Mescalero Apache in New Mexico, and now on the Skull Valley Band of Goshutes in Utah.
17 of 20 potential sites for federal interim storage of high-level waste were on Native American tribal lands.