More articles for Staff and Contractors

The U.S. Department of Energy’s Portsmouth Site reached a significant milestone in the X-333 Process Building demolition when crews safely took down the 66,000-square-foot southwest corner of the 33-acre facility.

After serving the Hanford Site’s water system for more than eight decades, the 283W water treatment plant is now officially offline. The facility treated and delivered about 2 million gallons of water daily for site operations.

Local law enforcement, fire protection and emergency medical services personnel recently met with West Valley Demonstration Project team members as part of an ongoing partnership to strengthen coordination and ensure employees are prepared to act quickly and safely in the unlikely event of an emergency.

The U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Environmental Management is operating a key radioactive waste processing facility more efficiently after making a breakthrough process change.

Idaho Cleanup Project workers are making final preparations to begin building an engineered cap over a 97-acre Cold War-era landfill known as the Subsurface Disposal Area.

For the first time since February, the Hanford Site’s Tank-Side Cesium Removal System is back in operation, pretreating radioactive tank waste.

The Integrated Waste Treatment Unit is deploying new equipment to eliminate the cost of disposing of a byproduct of radioactive liquid waste cleanup at the Idaho National Laboratory Site.

In a first, the Oak Ridge Office of Environmental Management and cleanup contractor United Cleanup Oak Ridge have conducted demolition on two facilities at the Y-12 National Security Complex in a single fiscal year.