Following Hurricane Helene, wildlife biologists from Savannah River Site and the Francis Marion and Sumter national forests have been working together to create new habitats for the site’s most famous resident species.
The liquid waste contractor at the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Environmental Management‘s Savannah River Site continued its commitment to giving big business to small business in fiscal year 2024.
The Savannah River Site recently joined the nationwide celebration of the U.S. Department of Labor’s 10th annual National Apprenticeship Week, spotlighting the progress and diversity of the site’s apprenticeship program spanning 27 occupations.
The U.S. Department of Energy Office of Environmental Management recently awarded performance-based fee payments to 14 of its contractors at sites across the DOE complex.
A research team from Duke University’s Nicholas Institute for Energy, Environment, and Sustainability recently visited Aiken for a firsthand view of the nuclear industry and history of the Savannah River Site.
Nearly 60 eighth graders from area schools gathered for a unique event put on by the Savannah River Site to inspire the next generation of female engineers and science, technology, engineering and math leaders.
The impressive service to the nuclear industry by a U.S. Department of Energy Office of Environmental Management contractor at the Savannah River Site has been recognized by a nuclear advocacy group.
U.S. Department of Energy Office of Environmental Management team members at the Savannah River Site used ingenuity, teamwork and decades of experience to successfully replace damaged equipment essential to the site’s spent nuclear fuel dissolution and disposition mission.
When Helene roared across the Savannah River Site in late September, its Category 1 hurricane-strength wind gusts blew down timber from one side of the site to the other and across many of the primary and secondary roads onsite.
The U.S. Department of Energy Office of Environmental Management has had one of its unused stainless steel canisters become a learning tool at Aiken Technical College in South Carolina.