More Resources

In view of recent concerns regarding the security of Department of Energy (DOE) classified information, including nuclear weapons information, we initiated an inspection to determine whether officials of the Department and its contractors, including officials of the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) and its contractors, followed the Department’s policies and procedures when transmitting classified documents to entities outside the Department.

Inspection of Selected Aspects of the Department of Energy’s Classified Document Transmittal Process

Fourmile Hill Geothermal Development Project Power Purchase and Transmission Service Agreements

The INEEL CAB provides recommendations regarding rehabilitation of areas within the site affected by wildfire

The INEEL CAB provides recommendations regarding the Draft Long-Term Stewardship Study prepared by DOE's Office of Long-Term Stewardship

Minutes of the November 15, 2000 Board Meeting at San Ildefonso Pueblo Presentation CDC, ChemRisk Control Project on Historical Records, Tom Weidner

Evaluation of the Pantex Plant Emergency Response Exercise

The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) and the State of Alaska are proposing to jointly fund a project that is intended to demonstrate and evaluate the feasibility of wind turbine generated power in the challenging Alaskan environment. Several sites in Naknek, Unalaska, and Nome, Alaska, underwent an initial evaluation to determine their potential suitability for the proposed wind turbine project. Through an iterative screening process involving Federal, State, and local agency input, one potentially acceptable site in the Nome area was selected for more detailed evaluation in this final environmental assessment (EA). The site being considered is located atop Anvil Mountain (Figure 1). The proposed site is approximately 6 to 8 kilometers (4 to 5 miles) north of the town of Nome, adjacent to a decommissioned U.S. Air Force radar station that was an element of the Alaska Communications System ("White Alice Communication System" [WACS]) and the Distant Early Warning (DEW) line.

The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) and the State of Alaska are proposing to jointly fund a project that is intended to demonstrate and evaluate the feasibility of wind turbinegenerated power in the challenging Alaskan environment. Several sites in Naknek, Unalaska, and Nome, Alaska, underwent an initial evaluation to determine their potential suitability for the proposed wind turbine project. Through an iterative screening process involving Federal, State, and local agency input, one potentially acceptable site in the Nome area was selected for more detailed evaluation in this final environmental assessment (EA). The site being considered is located atop Anvil Mountain (Figure 1). The proposed site is approximately 6 to 8 kilometers (4 to 5 miles) north of the town of Nome, adjacent to a decommissioned U.S. Air Force radar station that was an element of the Alaska Communications System ("White Alice Communication System" [WACS]) and the Distant Early Warning (DEW) line.

Nome Alaska Wind Turbine Demonstration Project