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Big development on the nuclear horizon

.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... Ken Mayers of Veterans For Peace protests on April 23 at Guadalupe and West Alameda streets in Santa Fe, near a building LANL plans to use. (Eddie Moore/Albuquerque Journal) Copyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal SANTA FE – Something big – as in billions – is happening at Los Alamos National Laboratory. ...................... As part of efforts to ramp up the upgrade of the U.S. nuclear arsenal, LANL, along with the Savannah River Site in South Carolina, have been tasked with manufacturing hundreds of plutonium pits, the element within the core of a nuclear warhead that sets off the explosion. The project will cost in the tens of billions of dollars between the two national laboratories over the next 10 years, with a big chunk of it directed to the construction of pit production facilities and installation of infrastructure at LANL, the birthplace of the atomic bomb.

United statesNew mexicoSouth carolinaLos alamosSavannah riverSanta fe community collegeSaint francisNew yorkLos alamos national laboratorySanta fe countyNew mexicansAnna hansenNora meyers sackettJohn westerJay coghlanKen mayers

Santa Fe City Council Nears Vote To Drop Los Alamos Lab Group

8:59 The Santa Fe City Council is nearing a vote on a resolution by Councilor Renee Villarreal to withdraw from the Regional Coalition of LANL Communities. Villarreal tells KSFR’s Dennis Carroll that the 10-year relationship with the Los Alamos-based group has been marked by a lack of shared values, broken promises, mismanagement, and has nothing to benefit city residents. Editor s Note: This story was produced before the Santa Fe County Commission voted to exit the Regional Coalition of LANL Communities. The Santa Fe City Council is now expected to discuss on May 26th. Tags:

Renee villarrealDennis carrollRegional coalitionSanta fe city councilCouncilor renee villarrealLos alamos basedSanta fe city councilCity of santa feLos alamos national labCouncilor renee villarrealRegional coalitionEgional coalition of los alamos national laboratory communitiesDennis carrollரெனீ வில்லார்ரியல்டென்னிஸ் கரோல்பிராந்திய கூட்டணி

LANL s move to Santa Fe means jobs, and controversy » Albuquerque Journal

.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... From left, Michael Messner, Bushrod Lake and Pam Gilchrist, all with Veterans For Peace, protest in April near a downtown building LANL plans to use for its expansion into Santa Fe. (Eddie Moore/Albuquerque Journal) Santa Fe’s relationship with Los Alamos National Laboratory has been rocky for years. The City Council, with some regularity, has passed resolutions of concern about the nuclear weapons lab’s environmental impact and radioactive materials safety lapses, the production of weapons parts in Los Alamos and the proliferation of nuclear weapons in general. A 2005 council resolution recognized as “immoral the notion that human security can ever be built upon instruments of mass destruction and the will to use them.” The City Council called for rejection of “all proposals to build new or expanded factories for nuclear weapons and nuclear weapons components.”

New mexicoUnited statesLos alamos national laboratoryLos alamosSanta fe countyGreg melloSanta feansAnna hansenJoe bidenAlan webberThomas masonRenee villarrealPope francisNational nuclear security administrationCatholic churchCity council

LANL returns to Santa Fe just as pit production is approved

.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... Editor’s Note: This is the second in a two-part series focusing on Los Alamos National Laboratory’s expansion into Santa Fe. Copyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal The radio ad sounds ominous. “What you are about to hear is not based on a Steven King horror story,” it begins. “It is a true horror story that can affect you and your family.” ...................... The ad, paid for by a woman in Eldorado, warns that even more surplus radioactive waste produced at Los Alamos National Laboratory will be shipped “past your house” along a route on N.M. 599 to Interstate 25 to U.S.285. Billboards paid for by the Los Alamos Study Group oppose plutonium pit production at Los Alamos National Laboratory. (Jim Thompson/Albuquerque Journal)

United statesNew mexicoLos alamosLos alamos countyRio arriba countyNew yorkBernalillo countyLos alamos national laboratorySanta fe countyNew mexicansSteven kingAnna hansenNora meyers sackettCindy weehlerAlan webberEdvard munch

Affordable housing fund hike backed

Affordable housing fund hike backed
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Mary mccoyRenee villarrealCarol romero wirthAlan webberCommittee onAffordable housing trust fundMayor alan webberFinance committeeCity councilor carol romero wirthDirector mary mccoyமேரி ம்க்காய்ரெனீ வில்லார்ரியல்கரோல் ரொமெரோ வர்த்ஆலன் வெபர்குழு ஆன்மேயர் ஆலன் வெபர்