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Category:Letter
MONTHYEARIR 05000275/20230042024-02-0909 February 2024 Integrated Inspection Report 05000275/2023004 and 05000323/2023004 ML24002B1802024-01-29029 January 2024 LRA Audit Plan DCL-24-010, Nuclear Material Transaction Report for New Fuel2024-01-29029 January 2024 Nuclear Material Transaction Report for New Fuel ML24018A0152024-01-29029 January 2024 License Renewal Application Review Schedule Letter ML24017A2492024-01-24024 January 2024 Letter to Neil Peyron, Chairman, Tule River Tribe, Re. Diablo Canyon ML24024A1752024-01-24024 January 2024 Letter to Tribal Council San Luis Obispo County Chumash Indians on Section 106 Consultation and Scoping Process for the Environmental Review of Diablo Canyon Nuclear Plant, Unit 1 and 2 License Renewal Application ML24003A8902024-01-24024 January 2024 Letter to P. Gerfen - Diablo Canyon Notice of Intent to Conduct Scoping and Prepare an Environmental Impact Statement ML24012A1582024-01-24024 January 2024 Letter to Hon. Violet Sage Walker, Chairwoman Northern Chumash Tribal Council on Section 106 Consultation and Scoping Process for the Environmental Review of Diablo Canyon Nuclear Plant, Unit 1 and 2 License Renewal Application ML24012A0062024-01-24024 January 2024 Achp Scoping Letter for Diablo Canyon License Renewal ML24012A0552024-01-24024 January 2024 Letter to J. Polanco, Shpo, on Request to Initiate Section 106 Consultation and Scooping Process for the Environmental Review of Diablo Canyon Nuclear Plant, Unit 1 and 2 License Renewal Application ML24024A1562024-01-24024 January 2024 Letter to Hon. Gabe Frausto, Coastal Band of Chumash Indians on Section 106 Consultation and Scoping Process for the Environmental Review of Diablo Canyon Nuclear Plant, Unit 1 and 2 License Renewal Application ML24024A1652024-01-24024 January 2024 Letter to Hon. Mona Olivas Tucker, Yak Tityu Tityu Yak Tilhini Northern Chumas Indians on Section 106 Consultation and Scoping Process for the Environmental Review of Diablo Canyon Nuclear Plant, Unit 1 and 2 License Renewal Application ML24024A1612024-01-24024 January 2024 Letter Hon. Gary Pierce, Salian Tribe of Monterey and San Luis Obispo Counties on Section 106 Consultation and Scoping Process for the Environmental Review of Diablo Canyon Nuclear Plant, Unit 1 and 2 License Renewal Application ML24012A0362024-01-24024 January 2024 Request to Initiate Section 106 Consultation and Scoping Process for the Environmental Review License Renewal Application DCL-24-009, Nuclear Material Transaction Report for New Fuel2024-01-17017 January 2024 Nuclear Material Transaction Report for New Fuel DCL-24-008, Schedule Considerations for Review of the DCPP License Renewal Application2024-01-17017 January 2024 Schedule Considerations for Review of the DCPP License Renewal Application DCL-24-004, Supplement to License Amendment Request 23-01 Revision to Technical Specifications to Adopt Risk-Informed Completion Times TSTF-505, Revision 2, Provide Risk-Informed Extended Completion Times - RITSTF Initiative 4b2024-01-15015 January 2024 Supplement to License Amendment Request 23-01 Revision to Technical Specifications to Adopt Risk-Informed Completion Times TSTF-505, Revision 2, Provide Risk-Informed Extended Completion Times - RITSTF Initiative 4b IR 05000275/20230112024-01-12012 January 2024 NRC License Renewal Phase 1 Inspection Report 05000275/2023011 DCL-23-129, Nuclear Material Transaction Report for New Fuel2023-12-27027 December 2023 Nuclear Material Transaction Report for New Fuel ML23326A0122023-12-21021 December 2023 12-21-23 Letter to the Honorable Byron Donalds from Chair Hanson Responds to Letter Regarding 2.206 Petition to Close Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant, Unit 1 ML23341A0042023-12-19019 December 2023 LRA Acceptance Letter ML23352A2342023-12-18018 December 2023 Notification of Age-Related Degradation Inspection (05000275/2024014 and 05000323/2024014) and Request for Information DCL-23-122, Request for Exemption from Enhanced Weapons, Firearms Background Checks, and Security Event Notifications Implementation2023-12-14014 December 2023 Request for Exemption from Enhanced Weapons, Firearms Background Checks, and Security Event Notifications Implementation DCL-23-128, Emergency Plan Update2023-12-13013 December 2023 Emergency Plan Update ML23355A0952023-12-0808 December 2023 License Renewal Application Online Reference Portal DCL-23-125, Core Operating Limits Report for Unit 1 Cycle 252023-12-0606 December 2023 Core Operating Limits Report for Unit 1 Cycle 25 ML23291A2702023-11-28028 November 2023 Letter to Nakia Zavalla, Shpo, the Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians; Re., Diablo Canyon ISFSI Initiating Section 106 Consultation ML23320A2442023-11-28028 November 2023 Letter to Kerri Vera, Director of Department of Environmental Protection, Tule River Tribe; Re., Diablo Canyon ISFSI Initiating Section 106 Consultation ML23325A1382023-11-27027 November 2023 ISFSI Tribal Letter to San Luis Obispo County Chumash Indians ML23325A1322023-11-27027 November 2023 ISFSI Tribal Letter to Salian Tribe of Montgomery, San Luis Obispo ML23325A1332023-11-27027 November 2023 ISFSI Tribal Letter to Yak Tityu Tityu Northern Chumash Indians ML23307A0062023-11-27027 November 2023 ISFSI Tribal Letter to Northern Chumash Tribal Council ML24003A7242023-11-27027 November 2023 Independent Safety Committee; Diab Lo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant Operations, Thirty-Third Annual Report on the Safety ML23325A1292023-11-27027 November 2023 ISFSI Tribal Letter to Coastal Band of Chumash ML23320A1502023-11-17017 November 2023 Individual Notice of Consideration of Issuance of Amendment to Facility Operating License, Proposed No Significant Hazards Consideration Determination, & Opportunity for Hearing (Exigent Circumstances) (EPID L-2023-LLA-0155) - LTR DCL-23-121, Supplement to License Amendment Request 23-03, Revision to Technical Specification3.7.8, Auxiliary Saltwater System2023-11-16016 November 2023 Supplement to License Amendment Request 23-03, Revision to Technical Specification3.7.8, Auxiliary Saltwater System ML23296A0982023-11-15015 November 2023 Notification and Request for Consultation Regarding Pacific Gas and Electric Diablo Canyon Independent Spent Fuel Storage Installation Material License Renewal Request (Docket Number: 72-26) DCL-23-120, License Amendment Request 23-03 Revision to Technical Specification 3.7.8, Auxiliary Saltwater (Asw) System2023-11-14014 November 2023 License Amendment Request 23-03 Revision to Technical Specification 3.7.8, Auxiliary Saltwater (Asw) System ML23293A1052023-11-14014 November 2023 Receipt and Availability of License Renewal Application IR 05000275/20230032023-11-13013 November 2023 Integrated Inspection Report 05000275/2023003 and 05000323/2023003 ML23311A2082023-11-0909 November 2023 Reassignment of U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Branch Chief in the Division of Operating Reactor Licensing for Plant Licensing Branch IV DCL-23-118, License Renewal Application2023-11-0707 November 2023 License Renewal Application ML23318A2102023-10-31031 October 2023 Independent Safety Committee; Thirty-Third Annual Report on the Safety of Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant Operations DCL-2023-520, Discharge Self-Monitoring at Diablo Canyon Power Plant (DCPP)2023-10-19019 October 2023 Discharge Self-Monitoring at Diablo Canyon Power Plant (DCPP) DCL-23-103, Independent Spent Fuel Storage Installation - Withdrawal of License Amendment Request 22-01, Request for Approval of Alternative Security Measures for Early Warning System2023-10-13013 October 2023 Independent Spent Fuel Storage Installation - Withdrawal of License Amendment Request 22-01, Request for Approval of Alternative Security Measures for Early Warning System IR 05000275/20240152023-10-10010 October 2023 Information Request for the Cybersecurity Baseline Inspection, Notification to Perform Inspection (050002752024015 and 050003232024015) 2024-02-09
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Coastal Band of the Chumash Nation P.O. Box 4464 Santa Barbara, CA 93140-4464 Email: mikealan30@gmail.com Stuart Eason U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555-001 Email: stuart.eason@nrc.gov Re: Relicensing of PG&E Diablo Canyon Power Plant Haku Haku, The Coastal; Band of the Chumash Nation , a sovereign California Tribe of over 2600 members, and our ancestors, have occupied the coast of California, from Ragged Point to the Santa Monica Mountains, and the California Channel Islands, continuously for over 18,000 years. Our right, and our responsibility, to steward our land and water comes from the creator and pre-dates state, federal, and international laws. State, federal, and international laws, however, guarantee our rights to defend our culture, our ancestors, and our peoples.
We, the Coastal Band of the Chumash Nation, exercise these rights by informing the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission that further consultation and communication between us is needed. The Coastal Band of the Chumash Nation has several concerns regarding the relicensing of the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant, located in Avila Beach, upon traditional Chumash Territory. The Coastal Band of the Chumash Nation keeps our traditional teachings in mind, such as learning from the past and looking towards a better future, while living in the modern world. We understand that we are borrowing the world from our children and it is up to us to live respectfully so that we leave a healthy place for our children. We teach our children that to live this way honors the ancestors and in this way their children will inherit a healthy planet.
Historically, the Chumash have been confronted by violence: the violence of genocide, the violence of the missions, the violence against our culture, and military violence. In recognizing past events, such as Three Mile Island, Chernobyl, and, more recently, Fukushima Daiichi, it has become obvious that the
catastrophic effects of a nuclear event, such as the latter two mentioned above, will affect generations to come and will continue to contribute to the intergenerational trauma our people have experienced.
The building of the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant prompted several organizations, including Mothers for Peace and Abalone Alliance, to express their opposition based on how dangerous the location is due to earthquakes. Over several years more tests have been done, and fourteen earthquake faults adjacent to Diablo Canyon Power Plant have been revealed. This location is more dangerous than previously thought.
Several scientists have provided evidence of previous Tsunami affected areas surrounding Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant. These scientists have all stated that Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant, and the dry cast storage, are in a dangerous location. The Environment and Economy Subcommittee has acknowledged this.
As several groups and agencies have stated previously, a nuclear meltdown at Diablo Canyon Nuclear Plant would lead to the devastation of the land and all life.
Due to the population on the Central Coast, there would be no way to safely evacuate the affected area. The aftermath of such an event and the effects on the residents, especially the children, within this area could potentially be comparable to the effects experienced from the nuclear disaster in Chernobyl. The severe effects on the generations down the line are suspected to be brain damage and physical deformities. The numbers of humans affected by genetic ramifications due to the devastation in Chernobyl is still to be seen.
In the wake of the Fukushima Daiichi meltdown, which displaced 50,000 households, we have learned the lessons of disregarding well informed warnings and permitting nuclear reactors to operate. Since Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant creates only 16% of Californias power, we believe it is not worth the risks.
It is hard to change, but even harder to regret not listening to reason. It would be irresponsible to continue to make nuclear waste with no resolution for what is stored on the premises of Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant now.
It was publicly announced that PG&E applied for a $64 million rate increase by the CPUC and was approved to do seismic testing off the Central Coast of California. Due to he negative impacts on marine life and the risks to the public, the seismic testing was prevented. PG&E also let their rate payers in San Luis Obispo County know that they have applied to the CPUC for a $1.282 billion increase by January 1, 2014. PG&E is also requesting approval of revenues in 2015 of $492 million and in 2016 of $504 million. In their notice, they stated that the monies would be spent on infrastructure improvements, increased cost of labor, materials and supplies. If these revenues are approved, these billions of dollars should go towards the decommissioning of Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant
and placing the dry cast storage in a safer place where citizens will not be at risk in the event of a disaster. In an article of the San Luis Obispo, California, newspaper, The Telegram Tribune, dated September 12, 1981, Who Pays When It is Time to Unplug Diablo, it is stated that the Public Utilities Commission approved a $200 million rate increase towards the decommission of Diablo Canyon Power Plant.
The approval included a promise of the coastal terrace looking like it did before the mid-1960s when Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant was built. When the PUC approved this rate increase it had a 30 year operation in mind. That time has come.
Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plants idea of providing cheap energy is an idea of the past.
Thank you for listening to our concerns for taking them into consideration when making your decision. We look forward to a response.
Sincerely, Michael Cordero Acting Tribal Chair Coastal Band of the Chumash Nation