Ensuring safety at Fort Calhoun Station
As decommissioning work continues, radiation protection technicians' roles change, but their overall goal – keeping people and the environment safe – remains the same.
Read More >As decommissioning work continues, radiation protection technicians' roles change, but their overall goal – keeping people and the environment safe – remains the same.
Read More >The ospreys arrived back at their nest in late March and are working to prepare it for new chicks.
Read More >OPPD crews recently finished cutting up and removing the plant's reactor vessel, a significant milestone in the decommissioning of Fort Calhoun Station.
Read More >Just one of three eggs laid by the resident female osprey at Fort Calhoun Station hatched this year, but that chick appears to be thriving.
Read More >The resident osprey pair, whose home is the only known nesting site in eastern Nebraska, has three eggs that should hatch in late May or early June.
Read More >Two ospreys are making themselves at home in a relocated nest. Their refurbished digs include a webcam, so you can watch the rare raptors.
Read More >One of the biggest current projects at Fort Calhoun Station is removing the internal components from the reactor vessel, the parts that helped the reactor produce nuclear power.
Read More >With the final canister secured in recent days, all spent nuclear fuel is safely in dry storage.
Read More >After Chernobyl disaster, Fort Calhoun Station became an international classroom for nuclear officials to learn best practices.
Read More >With the nuclear plant now permanently offline, personnel are preparing to defuel the reactor, move toward the decommissioning.
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