ML19154A030: Difference between revisions
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{{#Wiki_filter:From: National Parks Conservation Association <npca@npca.org> on behalf of Charlene Clukey <npca@npca.org> Sent: Wednesday, May 29, 2019 11:09 AM To: TurkeyPoint34SLREIS Resource | {{#Wiki_filter:From: National Parks Conservation Association <npca@npca.org> on behalf of Charlene Clukey <npca@npca.org> | ||
Sent: Wednesday, May 29, 2019 11:09 AM To: TurkeyPoint34SLREIS Resource | |||
==Subject:== | ==Subject:== | ||
[External_Sender] Comment on NUREG1437, Supplement 5, Second Renewal, draft | [External_Sender] Comment on NUREG1437, Supplement 5, Second Renewal, draft May 29, 2019 Mr. David Drucker U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555-0001 | ||
==Dear Mr. Drucker,== | ==Dear Mr. Drucker,== | ||
As one of the 1.3 million members and supporters of the National Parks Conservation Association, I am writing to express my opposition to Florida Power & Light's plans to extend the operating life of the nuclear reactors at Turkey Point Nuclear Power Plant. Turkey Point's current operations jeopardize the health of Biscayne National Park, threatened and endangered wildlife, Everglades restoration plans, and the quality of South Florida's drinking water. Contaminated water from Turkey Point's antiquated cooling canal system has been seeping into the groundwater and polluting surface waters connected to Biscayne and the aquifer that supplies drinking water for millions. Additionally, Turkey Point's geographic location makes it particularly susceptible to sea level rise and storm surge impacts. Under even the most optimistic sea level rise projections, Turkey Point and parts of the cooling canals will be inundated by 2040, 13 years before the end of the reactors' operating life if this proposal is approved. Any plans to extend the operating life of Turkey Point must include concrete measures to address both the water contamination and threats from sea level rise and storm surge to protect Biscayne National Park and the health of surrounding communities and natural areas. Otherwise, the plant's cooling canals should be decommissioned and replaced with alternate cooling technology, such as mechanical draft cooling towers. Thank you. Sincerely, | |||
As one of the 1.3 million members and supporters of the National Parks Conservation Association, I am writing to express my opposition to Florida Power & Light's plans to extend the operating life of the nuclear reactors at Turkey Point Nuclear Power Plant. Turkey Point's current operations jeopardize the health of Biscayne National Park, threatened and endangered wildlife, Everglades restoration plans, and the quality of South Florida's drinking water. | |||
Contaminated water from Turkey Point's antiquated cooling canal system has been seeping into the groundwater and polluting surface waters connected to Biscayne and the aquifer that supplies drinking water for millions. Additionally, Turkey Point's geographic location makes it particularly susceptible to sea level rise and storm surge impacts. | |||
Under even the most optimistic sea level rise projections, Turkey Point and parts of the cooling canals will be inundated by 2040, 13 years before the end of the reactors' operating life if this proposal is approved. | |||
Any plans to extend the operating life of Turkey Point must include concrete measures to address both the water contamination and threats from sea level rise and storm surge to protect Biscayne National Park and the health of surrounding communities and natural areas. Otherwise, the plant's cooling canals should be decommissioned and replaced with alternate cooling technology, such as mechanical draft cooling towers. | |||
Thank you. | |||
Sincerely, Ms. Charlene Clukey 845 Bragdon Rd Wells, ME 04090-7014 (207) 607-9286 | |||
nana08chi@yahoo.com Federal Register Notice: 84FR13322 Comment Number: 4710 Mail Envelope Properties (370827982.1559142564357.JavaMail.www) | |||
==Subject:== | ==Subject:== | ||
[External_Sender] Comment on NUREG1437, Supplement 5, Second Renewal, draft | [External_Sender] Comment on NUREG1437, Supplement 5, Second Renewal, draft Sent Date: 5/29/2019 11:09:24 AM Received Date: 5/29/2019 11:09:26 AM From: National Parks Conservation Association Created By: npca@npca.org Recipients: | ||
Post Office: app30107 Files Size Date & Time MESSAGE 1718 5/29/2019 11:09:26 AM Options Priority: Standard Return Notification: No Reply Requested: No Sensitivity: Normal Expiration Date: | |||
Recipients Received:}} | |||
Revision as of 18:04, 19 October 2019
| ML19154A030 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Turkey Point  |
| Issue date: | 05/29/2019 |
| From: | Public Commenter Public Commenter |
| To: | Division of Materials and License Renewal |
| NRC/NRR/DMLR | |
| References | |
| 84FR13322 | |
| Download: ML19154A030 (3) | |
Text
From: National Parks Conservation Association <npca@npca.org> on behalf of Charlene Clukey <npca@npca.org>
Sent: Wednesday, May 29, 2019 11:09 AM To: TurkeyPoint34SLREIS Resource
Subject:
[External_Sender] Comment on NUREG1437, Supplement 5, Second Renewal, draft May 29, 2019 Mr. David Drucker U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555-0001
Dear Mr. Drucker,
As one of the 1.3 million members and supporters of the National Parks Conservation Association, I am writing to express my opposition to Florida Power & Light's plans to extend the operating life of the nuclear reactors at Turkey Point Nuclear Power Plant. Turkey Point's current operations jeopardize the health of Biscayne National Park, threatened and endangered wildlife, Everglades restoration plans, and the quality of South Florida's drinking water.
Contaminated water from Turkey Point's antiquated cooling canal system has been seeping into the groundwater and polluting surface waters connected to Biscayne and the aquifer that supplies drinking water for millions. Additionally, Turkey Point's geographic location makes it particularly susceptible to sea level rise and storm surge impacts.
Under even the most optimistic sea level rise projections, Turkey Point and parts of the cooling canals will be inundated by 2040, 13 years before the end of the reactors' operating life if this proposal is approved.
Any plans to extend the operating life of Turkey Point must include concrete measures to address both the water contamination and threats from sea level rise and storm surge to protect Biscayne National Park and the health of surrounding communities and natural areas. Otherwise, the plant's cooling canals should be decommissioned and replaced with alternate cooling technology, such as mechanical draft cooling towers.
Thank you.
Sincerely, Ms. Charlene Clukey 845 Bragdon Rd Wells, ME 04090-7014 (207) 607-9286
nana08chi@yahoo.com Federal Register Notice: 84FR13322 Comment Number: 4710 Mail Envelope Properties (370827982.1559142564357.JavaMail.www)
Subject:
[External_Sender] Comment on NUREG1437, Supplement 5, Second Renewal, draft Sent Date: 5/29/2019 11:09:24 AM Received Date: 5/29/2019 11:09:26 AM From: National Parks Conservation Association Created By: npca@npca.org Recipients:
Post Office: app30107 Files Size Date & Time MESSAGE 1718 5/29/2019 11:09:26 AM Options Priority: Standard Return Notification: No Reply Requested: No Sensitivity: Normal Expiration Date:
Recipients Received: