The company ensnared in a years-long legal battle to buy an unfinished nuclear plant from the Tennessee Valley Authority showcased a new tactic Wednesday tying the fight over the Bellefonte Nuclear Plant to President Joe Biden s plans to curtail climate change.
Nuclear Development, a private company owned by real estate developer Franklin Haney and his family, sent out a news release this week that tied the company s long-held plans to buy Bellefonte to the new push to decarbonize the nation s electric grid.
“There is a major mismatch between the strategy TVA’s previous leadership adopted and the new federal decarbonization targets. The public-private Bellefonte partnership we originally put forward which is still on the table is a real opportunity for TVA’s current leadership to fix that. That is why we are calling on TVA leadership and local and energy policymakers to take a fresh look at it,” Bill McCollum, Nuclear Development s CEO and a former TVA executive sa
Franklin Haney, Nuclear Development push TVA on climate change
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Opinion | Resources available for parents and caregivers may help save the lives of children | Richard Ransom
“If you are having trouble in life and you can t handle children and need counseling, call 211,” said Memphis Mayor Jim Strickland. Author: Richard Ransom Updated: 10:33 PM CDT April 26, 2021
MEMPHIS, Tennessee In Monday’s Ransom Note: April is Child Abuse Prevention Month, and today we were reminded of not only how many of our children die every year from abuse or neglect, but also of the resources in place to help. Outside Memphis City Hall today, district attorneys to mayors to sheriffs all paid tribute to the eight children who died last year from abuse or neglect. The youngest was just six-months-old, and the oldest was nine.
Children who died from abuse or neglect in Memphis remembered
“We want people to reach out when they need help. Right now, they can call 211,” urged Memphis Mayor Jim Strickland. Author: Istvan Bardos Updated: 5:26 PM CDT April 26, 2021
MEMPHIS, Tennessee Community leaders gathered Monday outside of Memphis City Hall to remember the children who died from abuse or neglect in the last year.
Eight children between the ages from 6-months to 9-years-old were remembered. Authorities say that a parent or caregiver is reportedly responsible for each child s death. Leaders say there is help available for anyone looking for an outlet for their anger or frustrations.