Commemorating the Fermi 1 meltdown, 50 years later
 John G. Fuller's iconic 1975 book "We Almost Lost Detroit" helped open many eyes to the dangers of nuclear powerNext Wednesday,    Beyond Nuclear is joining with grassroots environmental allies in    southeast Michigan to mark the 50th anniversary of the Oct. 5, 1966    partial meltdown of the infamous Fermi Unit 1 plutonium breeder reactor    located on the shore of Lake Erie. In the form of our "Freeze Our Fukushimas" and "Got KI?" campaigns, the lessons that should have been learned from this close    call with catastrophe, that endangered the Great Lakes, and countless    numbers of people downwind and downstream, will be applied to resisting    ongoing operations at Fermi 2 (a Fukushima Daiichi twin design), as well as seeking to block the proposed new Fermi 3 reactor.  More
John G. Fuller's iconic 1975 book "We Almost Lost Detroit" helped open many eyes to the dangers of nuclear powerNext Wednesday,    Beyond Nuclear is joining with grassroots environmental allies in    southeast Michigan to mark the 50th anniversary of the Oct. 5, 1966    partial meltdown of the infamous Fermi Unit 1 plutonium breeder reactor    located on the shore of Lake Erie. In the form of our "Freeze Our Fukushimas" and "Got KI?" campaigns, the lessons that should have been learned from this close    call with catastrophe, that endangered the Great Lakes, and countless    numbers of people downwind and downstream, will be applied to resisting    ongoing operations at Fermi 2 (a Fukushima Daiichi twin design), as well as seeking to block the proposed new Fermi 3 reactor.  More 





 September 28, 2016
September 28, 2016