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09/15/2014
7885000221 PRESORT<>
11•"''11''1h lllllllnll•1111'1'1h 1•1111lllllolll"lllllll•lln NRC Chair Allison Macfarlane United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555-0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
Citizen Letter® An urgent message from a concerned citizen. :
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
101 Market Street, Suite 700, San Francisco, CA 94105
Return Service Requested
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09/16/2014
8107000020 PRESORT<>
•11•h •1•1• 1•••1 It 11111 It •lin • •I hill' h'll'l'll'lllllll'l•ll• 'I NRC Chair Allison Macfarlane United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555-0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
Citizen Letter® An urgent message from a concerned citizen. ·
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
Sincerely,
D Arthur
328 W 88TH ST APT 7
NEW YORK, NY 10024-2226
CitizenLetters are a service of CREDO:" CREDO~ 0 Printed on chlorine-free, 100% post-consumer recycled paper. ~2014 CREDO
--------
= -
101 Market Street, Suite 700, San Francisco, CA 94105
United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555-0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
Citizen Letter® :An urgent message from a concerned citizen.
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions offish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555-0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
Citizen Letter® An urgent message "from a concerned citizen. '
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions offish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555-0001
Dear Chair Macfarlan~.
Citizen Letter® An urgent message from a concerned citizen.
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
Sincerely,
Irene Cordaro
5934 LIEBIG AVE
BRONX, NY 10471-1610
Citizen letters are a service of CREDo:· 0 Printed on chlorine-free, 100% post-consumer recycted paper. 102014 CREDO CREDo·
----------------
101 Market Street, Suite 700, San Francisco, CA 94105
Return Service Requested
CREDO" CitizenLetter® ~H ,~r9~Ht. i"H~ssclge.· f'tt>ti1 a .. ctiHc.ei'.Hed ·•¢1Hrl~H>i.
0 2 1R $ 00.406 0002006010 SEP18 2014 MAILED FROM ZIP CODE 8 50 3 4
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Citizen Letter® . .
09/15/2014 An .urgent message from a concerned citizen.
7883000082 PRESORT<>
• h t•l•l·ll•••l·•• ... ul•ll·•·••m··l·l••ll·•••lu••·•lll•·1•• h ~ NRC Chair Allison Macfarlane
United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555-0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
Sincerely,
Lisa Anderson
35 W 90TH ST APT B
NEW YORK, NY 10024-1507
Citizenletters are a service of CREDO~ CREDo· 0 Printed on chlorine-free, 100% post-consumer recycled paper. Cl2014 CREDO
------
----
101 Market Street, Suite 700, San Francisco, CA 94105 \:) .. :::::· ...... '\ . .. :::: . ..... :\. ·:;.·l
0 2 1R $ 00.406 0002006010 SEP18 2014 MAILED FROM ZIP CODE 8 50 3 4
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09/15/2014
7883[][][][]85 PRESORT<>
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NRC Chair Allison Macfarlane United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555-0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
Citizen Letter® A:n urgent message from a concerned :citize'n. ;.
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you Intend to address this issue.
United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555-0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
Citizen Letter® An urgent message from a concerned citizen.
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
Sincerely,
Kris Schumacher
24 BARNARD ST
WEST ISLIP, NY 11795-3233
Citizen letters are a service of CREDO:' 0 Printed on chlorine-free, 100% post-consumer recycled paper. <C>2014 CREDO CREDO
----------------
101 Market Street, Suite 700, San Francisco, CA 94105
United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555-0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
Citizen Letter® An ur.gent message from a concerned citizen.
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
lt1·'·111t'•ltllt• 1-11 1• hlll1•1 .. ·1''"''''1 1•••11t•"''t1h•'•l•l ~ w
NRC Chair·AIIison Macfarlane . ' United States Nuclear Regulatory CommisSion Washington, DC 20555-0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
itizenLe
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions offish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
Citizen Letter® An u~gent message from a concerned citizen.
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions offish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
Sincerely,
Steve Keast
PO BOX 105
SLATERVLE SPG, NY 14881-0105
Citizen letters are a service of CREDO:" 0 Printed on chlorine-free. 100% post-consumer recycled paper. 102014 CREDO CREDO
-----------------
101 Market Street, Suite 700, San Francisco, CA 94105
Citizen Letter® An urgent message from a concerned citizen.
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles ofthe plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
Sincerely,
Marcy Arlin
109 70TH ST FL 2
BROOKLYN, NY 11209-1113
Citizen Letters are a service of CREDO:" 0 Printed on chlorine-free,100% post-consumer recycled paper, 02014 CREDO CREDO~
-----------------
101 Market Street, Suite 700, San Francisco, CA 94105
United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555-0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
Citizen Letter® An ur.Qent message from a concerned .citizen. ;
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal ofthe plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
02 1R $ 00.406 0002006010 SEP22 2014 MAILED FROM ZIP CODE 8 50 3 4
I II I I d I •l•ltl'' "u I 1 I • '111! 11''11 I P II" I Ill I 111111 I' 'lull I" I
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3770000040 PRESORT<>
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11 •1•1••1··•
NRC Chair Allison Macfarlane ~ United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Washington, DC 20555-0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
' '
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles ofthe plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson:" A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
Sincerely,
JEFFERY ALLEN
964 E 181ST ST FL 3 # 7
BRONX, NY 10460-2220
Citizen letters are a service of CREDO~ 0 Printed on chlorine-free, 100% post-consumer recycled paper. Cl2014 CREDO CREDO
------------------
101 Market Street, Suite 700, San Francisco, CA 94105
United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555-0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
itizen Letter@ · ~n .urgent message from a ·concerned citizen. ' ' ' '
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people ofthe region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
02 1R $ 00.406 0002006010 SEP22 2014 MAILED FROM ZIP CODE 8 50 3 4
",,,,,. l"•r•rllrrll q,r.p r1 H ''''" 1111 11 r1 P ·"· • I' ·r'r1• 11 I
Citizen ett ®
r 09/18/2014
·~n:urgent message·from a conc~rned citizen.; ' '
3772000101 PRESORT<>
••IIIIJIIJJ•·••••••••IJI•J•1•·••••··•1•••••••••1•1•ll••••'i'lllll M NRC Chair Allison Macfarlane
United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555-0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles ofthe plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
Sincerely,
Kathleen Braico
10 ASHLEY PL
QUEENSBURY, NY 12804-2552
Citizenletters are a service of CREDO~ 0 Printed on chlorine-free, 100% post-consumer recycled paper. 102014 CREDO CREDo·
--------------
101 Market Street, Suite 700, San Francisco, CA 94105
Return Service Requested
\.:Y::~\ .i ··~::::~·:~=.~ ..... :\. ·:~:-:
CREDO" CitizenLetter® An Hr~eJit .• p1~$s.~g~fr9tn a(:PhP~tn~cf ¢iti~~n•··,······
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''''l'''''''''·l'•'l'••l•'li•I••.IUhiJIIIhiii'J't'lll'111111••• t:.!'-l NRC Chair Allison Macfarlane ~ United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Washington, DC 20555-0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the
plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
02 1R $ 00.406 0002006010 SEP18 2014 MAILED FROM ZIP CODE 8 50 3 4
llllltll!• \ 11ll··'l' II" '1'''1'1'" 11i , .. p 'II II .J II\ 11111'l·u1•
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An urgent messag~ from a conc~med citizen. ;,
7885000011 PRESORT<>
•·••·•n·I ... II .. JII ... IJIJJ h ··•·••••1411••111••1 h l1"1111ll•• ~ NRC Chair Allison Macfarlane
United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555-0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer
explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555-0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
Citizen Letter® \ ... ~ ~~
An urgent mess~ge from a 'C.oncerned c!tizen. '
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
II~~ ~~ ffl~~~..,.~.lf'"r:;·;;""" z d~~-';) __. ~ PHNE'i BOW£$
0 2 1R $ 00.406 0002006010 SEP18 2014 MAILED FROM ZIP CODE 850 34
''1\'1' I I'll' \• 11\1\t "\I• ''1111' 1\\lt\l\\tltl\\l•tlt\•tll\\1\111
09/19/2014
42020000'18 PRESORT<>
1•1tl1mm ltlhiPI•I•1•t•lllti"IIII.I•I!JHI''ltll n·''"'''' P~~ NRC Chair Allison Macfarlane ~ United States ['Jucl~9r He-gulatory Commission
Washington, pc 20!5.5!5-000.1
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
itiz L tt
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection oftwo earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
s~,~ .. ~ ~~:'"'"'''""''""'"'" ~ ~- y ~---~ ~ z ~~~~ ::,) ~ PITNEY BOWES
02 1R $ 00.406 0002006010 SEP23 2014 MAILED FROM ZIP CODE 85034
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Citizen Lett ®
r 09/12/2014
~n urgent message from a concerned dtiz~~. ·:
1764000065 PRESORT<>
• •11 ·•••·•ttl•.•l•ttll• .t.MIIJoJIHt•lui· 1~Um•;ill·l .. ;t:llll· r.~;::~ NRC Chair Allis.on'MacfarJane ~ United States Nuclea?Re:gulatory Commission
Washington, DC 20555...:0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Pointis a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
I u 111111 IIIIIIIIJIII I I 1111111" h IIIIJilJUII II II., il~ 1·14~J·II tffi ·:: NRC Chair Allison·Macfarlane United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555-0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
CitizenL An urgent message fr:om a .concer~ed .citiz-en., 4
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection oftwo earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
.tt,tjt •d tt" tld ttl·''" •-~:IJI•!J•Ji t'tt''' •lt~ •t ~tll.~N hlW1 t:~:.'! .·· NRC Chair·AIIi~onMacfar:lane m< United States Nuclear RegulatoryCommission
Washington, DC2D555-0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
Citizen Letter® An .urgent message from a concerned citizen.
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555-0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions offish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
United States Nuclear'Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555~0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
rl. NRC Chair AIIi~on Macfarlane United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC ~05.55-00.01
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
iti
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
~ 0 2 1 R $ 00. 406 0002006010 SEP25 2014 MAILED FROM ZIP CODE 85034
II" I" I I I I I II ·II· I I I II I' II' Jj I' II'''"' ",,,,"II I I II I I,.,," I II
09/23/2014
5452000012 PRESORT<>
IIIIIIII •• IJ•I••1•'1·'mlll'lllllln••l•l•t•lllllllllllll'll1'11 l'.l.=:~ NRC Chair Allison Madarlane ~ United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Washington, DC 20555-0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
Citizen Letter® An urgent mess~ge from a concerned citizen.
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions offish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
Sincerely,
Janet Harmon
PO BOX 133
NEW YORK, NY 10032-0133
Citizen letters are a service of CREDO~ 0 Prtnted on chlorine-free, 100% post-consumer recycled paper. <02014 CREDO CREDO'"
-----------------
101 Market Street, Suite 700, San Francisco, CA 94105
lll111111•l• h IIII,IJI I'III•JIIl•JIII II iUIIIIJI•III'I' h IIJ• iJI• ~ NRC Cl)airAIIisonMacfarlane Bi< United'.States Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Washington, J;)C 20555-0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
Citizen Letter® An urgent message from a concerned citizen. ,
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Please let me know how you intend to address this issue.
Sincerely,
Marion Marcus
3845 SEDGWICK AVE APT 10C
BRONX, NY 10463-4446
Citizen letters are a service of CREDO." O Prtnted on chlorine-free. 100% post-consumer recycled paper. Cl2014 CREDO CREDO
----= ------------
101 Market Street, Suite 700, San Francisco, CA 94105
United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555-0001
Dear Chair Macfarlane,
Citizen Letter® An urgent message from a concerned citizen.
New York's Indian Point is quite likely America's most hazardous nuclear power plant. And yet the NRC is now considering a 20-year renewal of the plant's operating licenses.
I'm writing to urge you to deny new licenses for Indian Point and shut the plant down.
Indian Point is a threat to the environment and the people of the region. It vents billions of gallons of hot water into the Hudson River daily, killing millions of fish each year. Radioactive waste in its overfilled storage ponds is leaking into the ground and the Hudson. In its 40-year history, Indian Point has seen broken warning sirens, transformer explosions and oil spills.
And the danger of Indian Point is greatly magnified by its location. It sits at the intersection of two earthquake faults and 20 million people live within 50 miles of the plant. That's why it has been dubbed "Fukushima on the Hudson." A 2003 study found the plant's emergency plans "inadequate to protect the public from an unacceptable dose of radiation."
Indian Point would not qualify for new licenses under the NRC's current safety, seismic and population standards. You should not renew the plant's existing licenses now.
Pieas_e let me know how you intend to address this issue.
Sincerely,
Ralph Klein
92 BROOKDALE AVE
NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801-2804
Citizen letters are a service of CREDO~ 0 Printed on chlorine-free, 100% post-consumer recycled paper. 02014 CREDO
-----------------
101 Market Street, Suite 700, San Francisco, CA 94105