House appropriators remain concerned about Hanford cleanup cost

By ExchangeMonitor

The House Appropriations Committee, which last week advanced a spending bill with about $7.9-billion in fiscal 2023 funds for the Department of Energy’s nuclear cleanup office, is still concerned about long-term remediation costs of the Hanford Site in Washington…

Thank you for visiting
Weapons Complex Monitor!

You must be logged in as a subscriber to view this page.

Not a subscriber? Click here to sign up for a FREE six-week trial and receive access to this article, along with our entire archives.

Please contact clientservices@accessintel.com if you are unable to login.

Forgot Password?

Comments are closed.

Table of Contents

Complex-wide COVID declines for first time in weeks; Hanford, Los Alamos reimpose restrictions

By Wayne Barber
Challenge to Savannah River prime’s vax rule voluntarily dismissed in 4th Circuit

By Staff Reports
Wrongful death suit against Portsmouth contractors lands in same court as would-be class action

By Wayne Barber
New Mexico wildfires slow Los Alamos cleanup settlement talks with DOE

By Wayne Barber
Livermore queuing up review that sets stage for more waste shipments to WIPP

By Staff Reports
Honeywell Sandia prime says fired scientist’s suit belongs in federal court

By Wayne Barber
House appropriators remain concerned about Hanford cleanup cost

By ExchangeMonitor
DUF6 workforce currently numbers more than 400

By Staff Reports
DOE still has plenty of work to do on big ticket cleanup issues, GAO said

By Staff Reports
Amentum adds new managers

By ExchangeMonitor
Wrap Up: WIPP cites construction headway; WCS again considered for mercury; Nevada waste disposal rebounds

By ExchangeMonitor