ML12233A353

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LTR-12-0452 - Ltr. Carissa Baldwin Concerns About the Ongoing Problems at San Onofre Nuclear Power Plant
ML12233A353
Person / Time
Site: San Onofre  Southern California Edison icon.png
Issue date: 08/05/2012
From: Baldwin C, Capell I, Matthews D, Painter J, Bair B, Bell B, Boucher T, Bowman C, Breslin J, Burdge M, Byrne M, Classick V, Crocker R, Chon Davis, Depew J, Gonzalez A, Gore A, Haested M, Herrmann T, Houser S, Howell D, Hyde J, Kennedy M, Koester S, Lesher A, Lesher W, Murata B, Pare F, Reemes F, Reid A, Rickert J, Rocchio S, Sazama M, Scott L, Shafer J, Smith K, Thomas D, Tomikawa V, Walker M, Weiss R, Wilson C
All Saints Church
To: Macfarlane A, Annette Vietti-Cook
NRC/Chairman, NRC/SECY
Randy Hall, NRR/DORL
References
LTR-12-0452
Download: ML12233A353 (97)


Text

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY CORRESPONDENCE CONTROL TICKET Date Printed: Aug 17, 2012 11:23 PAPER NUMBER:

ACTION.OFFICE:

AUTHOR:

AFFILIATION:

ADDRESSEE:

SUBJECT:

ACTION:

DISTRIBUTION:

LETTER DATE:

ACKNOWLEDGED SPECIAL HANDLING:

O -04 52 LOGGING DATE: 08/17/2012

-7 : Leds 1A34k REV Carissa Baldwin (All Saints Church)

DEDR CA DEDCM CHRM Allison Macfarlane AZj O

Concerns about the ongoing problems at San Onofre Nuclear Power Plant yc,,,

W, Appropriate RF (I copy of letter) 08/05/2012 No NOTES:

Letter writing campaign on San Onofre - 93 identical letters received to date.

FILE LOCATION:

ADAMS DATE DUE:

DATE SIGNED:

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August 6, 2012 To Whom It May Concern:

If you would like to respond collectively to these letters, you may do so by writing to:

Rev. Carissa Baldwin Director of Peace & Justice All Saints Church 132 North Euclid Avenue Pasadena, CA 91101-1796 Thank you

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address q3 -

17ye-.

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CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant'in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name P A/i-6rt)

Address LAO) W(,,

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name

-LJ 1-14 Address f

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.i-LA 96*1o4 CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name/

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/2 7_S' CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name C7-Address Avj 2

ft-T/ /.c1'0,.-*

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name 6

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Address 0-$O rP rQ ~

e CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger. -

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name

/

Address 146 $.5-CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger-To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address Ito y e ;A e

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CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such. as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Address

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CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name

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r' Address lz/b7 Cr 1r'Ue C C aven ao Eo I CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address

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  • CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop 0-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name 73 a*h*

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CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8-.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincer*

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Offic L xe CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name do C-A\\*

Address 3 F.o 5 Jheati CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Aw"/o Address C.Y.t(. Q-,w CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name

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7 Address CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of coricern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage SanOnofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely,

'/

Name I-e 2 x*Yo Address

ý74

/A CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address DC AoN AU CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sinc~erely Ad dress F.

-(APresden&

Ch Eci O

E CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for y ur att tion this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address C

7 Qi ý CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name

  • -Li

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Lt\\ *j U\\

Address s G ilk,*

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant irt serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address

,1,,

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors.

If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan..

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely Nam e!

L CZyJý Address C-C

.Z67/gAR d&

qC-.1-Ag CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Address G*vi+/-Ziv'i' 4*

w CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms.. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address (2-

/Kr, VI*4' AVc C

4 Ted eFrA-CJ e

&hi/f/

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name K

1/P i

/.)

Address C,

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address 0

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address

-- U 0

a-.,,,

G v

/

0jr CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this ent atter.

Sincerely, V

tA Address bVrO M b C)

CA glow CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name ax*1/)

Address /

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address 1*__2

.K CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop 0-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors.

If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name 7

Address3 o VJeet to, 4 c c)

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Namess Io/,

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CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name c7ý s4 my, 5Ykp Address Cý2 A~ t~(-A- 'AfS CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name D 6

/<I Address F'.-/

Cra, J

Pr-i-tAL- & C E

Oi of Eon an CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such. as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name \\kJc k-Address i4Oý-

(3-Y CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors.

If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, 6

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Address

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'ýJ-fn -7 CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address L

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Nam tY Address 2 f

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 6, 2012 To Whom It May Concern:

If you would like to respond collectively to these letters, you may do so by writing to:

Rev. Carissa Baldwin Director of Peace & Justice All Saints Church 132 North Euclid Avenue Pasadena, CA 91101-1796 Thank you

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such. as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address O a kA,1 V1 Y

/

CA q -ý CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name LA Address c

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such. as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this nt matter.

Sincerely, Name I

/

Address

  1. 70

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CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such. as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name a

Address CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such. as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, f4 Name Address

'*'1 A

--F*-f TE*t-A6.

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name 1K"-

"I L Address 3e)3 L;

-cJ CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of.the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address

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CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sinc r ly, N amre 4 1J4J\\fl/bý Address-2 kF f6Mj-CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, ýt C/'*4

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Name C)V 9

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CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami wouldcause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerel Name Address S

63 *

(

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors.

If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, N ame Address CC: Theodore F. Crav rCJr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put-the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name.

Address

'IOL--A-Q*Y1, kI eA 1I DD CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Nameil~

Address

-7 CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors.

If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name

\\CeZr\\-**'L

-S Address 7

-6 CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address

/

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name A

Address b.AC'd CA V(--

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with-our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address 1 62 0

    • ý (o

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name

.-/A^

T--

,A Address 7

A F.

A IF CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such. as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely,

.Name e-r',4(

0 C/

5-C/<..

Address CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address 12-00 1 -a 1,Izv.IQ N/Or-.40 1-4ii 1 0Y, C14 7~'

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latterwere to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name K.(2 Address 2K ~ CG -

WJ~2 CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within.50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Ae &i-*_.

Address vio J A J(] A1, I

AAt,,.-/ (HF 811A9 lo CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, NameThk5 Address

17.

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name ah e(

Address

-371

).

Po, vicho cuCm c, c A 9)75-.

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors.

If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such. as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Address v

J.

Pt

&h Eei CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear.power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name (j

Address ti)-7 5A ý,

.A CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate -under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address 4

4 i

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who-live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name C L.

Address

[ *9 CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name 64 I

Address rq E

[ Ob LA-1Aq 0Q04g CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors.

If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address i

  • 6

.c".

7Z CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name p e7A Address I t?

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name X1 a/q f Address 6

dA(

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name

,3£3211, oQ4)

AoQ I2 Address

/

,oc4 CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address y--I,

q CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in

.serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name rfir"'-

Address X

V4)"--

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely,

'* /

  • ,2 Name

/VAW Address L-_

CP4 T

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a,

meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such. as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name K.j &&r\\

Address

( ACO*

(-9c vU'J CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name 76t,,-

Address

  • Io CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors.

If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name

-\\7 r

Address U->

?

z-CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name 2 y

1L Address 0-eA 9F19 i CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live wit.hin 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address

/

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly con'cerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors.

If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name A Mx Address CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address C\\1( i\\A CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Namdadrs ifLk,

m Address 13 Qv&)idtft CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami Wvould cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name k-AA Address UpmfAI 0-W !9 Iaz CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for your attention to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name (8,2 (LL LI Address 11'7tf

.,/Du/..(V ri CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of

.protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for you ttenti to this urgem er.

Address r

CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

August 5, 2012 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, DC 20555-0001

Dear Ms. Macfarlane,

I write as a resident of Southern California who is greatly concerned about the ongoing problems at the San Onofre nuclear power plant located on our Pacific coast midway between Los Angeles and San Diego.

As you well know, San Onofre has been shut down since Jan. 31 of this year because of unprecedented wear in generator tubes that carry radioactive water. This wear could result in serious radioactive leaks into the environment and - in the worst case scenario - the loss of protective cooling water from the plant's nuclear reactors. If the latter were to occur, a meltdown of the plant's nuclear fuel would resemble the Fukushima Daiishi nuclear power plant disaster in Japan.

Also of concern is San Onofre's beachfront location in earthquake country. A large earthquake could badly damage San Onofre and result in a nuclear disaster. Any quake leading to tsunami would cause a nuclear crisis that would put the 8.5 million people who live within 50 miles of the plant in serious danger.

To me as a person of faith concerned with our stewardship of the Earth for us and for future generations, the risks of a serious accident must be eliminated. Therefore, I urge you as Chair of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work with the other commissioners to order a permanent closure of San Onofre. Additionally, I believe that government bodies, such as the Commission, should operate under principles of the fullest transparency and public participation.

Therefore, I also urge the Commission to comply with the Freedom of Information Act request from Friends of the Earth that all communications between the Commission and Southern California Edison in this matter be released.

Thank you for yo ion to this urgent matter.

Sincerely, Name Address Ai2F k'T t2-c30 CC: Theodore F. Craver, Jr., President & Chief Executive Office of Edison International

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WilT 0003061830 At MAILED FROM ZIP C ALL SAINTS CHURCH 132 NORTH EUCLID AVENUE PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 91101-1796 Allison M. Macfarlane, Chair c/o Annette L. Vietti-Cook, Sec of Com U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop O-16G4 Washington, D.C. 20555-0001