Judge won’t let DOE boot Swift & Staley out of Paducah in March ‘23

By Wayne Barber

U.S. Court of Federal Claims Judge Thompson Dietz appears unlikely to set an end date for Swift & Staley’s tenure as landlord of the Department of Energy’s Paducah Site in Kentucky, based on an online court filing last week. The June 2 decision, filed under…

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 [email protected] if you are unable to login.

Forgot Password?

Comments are closed.

Table of Contents

EM acting policy chief Mullis talks ‘silver tsunami,’ environmental justice

By ExchangeMonitor
Hanford gets budget hike in record time; Murray touts win

By ExchangeMonitor
WIPP, NNSA seeking closer cooperation on waste disposal plans

By Wayne Barber
Nuclear cleanup leadership should be built to ‘span administrations,’ GAO reviewer says

By Wayne Barber
Judge won’t let DOE boot Swift & Staley out of Paducah in March ‘23

By Wayne Barber
DOE hoping for a WIPP rebound thanks to new panel, infrastructure, Carlsbad boss says

By ExchangeMonitor
UCOR keeping wary eye on timetable for new Oak Ridge landfill

By Wayne Barber
DOE picking up Four Rivers option at Paducah, company exec says

By Wayne Barber
GAO would examine quality assurance at DOE cleanup office under subcommittee NDAA plan

By Staff Reports
Amentum defines roles for National Security biz group

By Staff Reports
Nuclear biz still figures into future at Oak Ridge

By ExchangeMonitor
Panel seeks $100M annually for low-dose radiation impact; DOE role undecided

By Wayne Barber
Virginia small biz to provide support for EMCBC’s Denver office

By ExchangeMonitor