You are here: home   Issues   73

High Country News June 14, 1993

Feature

Oregon's Trojan horse: Fatally flawed nuclear power plant is shut

Oregon's Trojan nuclear power plant closes permanently after charges of safety violations.

News

County says Hell, No

County residents say "no' to a proposal to make Hells Canyon a national park .

Glacially slow sewage study angers tourists

Several back-country chalets close at Glacier National Park due to sewage problems.

Washington doesn't get it, officials say

Custer National Forest is under pressure to speed oil and gas leasing.

Colorado passes mining reforms

The Colorado legislature passes mining reforms after the Summitville gold mine disaster.

Fish gotta spawn

The Bureau of Reclamation's drawdown of the Island Park Reservoir hurts trout.

Farmers outgunned by the oil and gas industry

The Colorado Legislature guts a bill protecting farmers' interests against the oil and gas industry.

Lawsuit cools Rogue River jets

A homeowner and an environmental group file a suit arguing that jet-boats on the Rogue River violate the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act.

Do grizzlies need more protection?

A legal battle rages over reclassification of grizzlies from threatened to endangered species.

Group formulates a new vision for Yellowstone

The Greater Yellowstone Coaltion proposes a plan to protect the park as a "National Sustainable Ecosystem.'

Incineration plans burn up some Utahns

The Army defends its plans to incinerate chemical weapons stockpiles.

Drought costs firms big bucks

Arizona charges two concessionaires $1.3 million for dumping trash in Lake Powell.

Idaho ranchers finally get their man

Forest Service District Ranger Don Oman is to be transferred from his southern Idaho forest district.

More Clinton appointees are confirmed

Clinton appoints officials to the BLM, Bureau of Reclamation, NPS, US Fish and Wildlife and the Bureau of Indian Affairs.

Supervisors ask: Was it coincidence or treachery?

Two Montana National Forest supervisors quit to protest reassignment.

State can cut its trees

A federal court in San Francisco rules that timber grown on Washington state lands can be exported.

Related Stories

Can Hazel O'Leary reinvent the Energy Department

Department head Hazel O'Leary takes steps to revitalize the Department Of Energy.

How to repack and shut Pandora's box

The decommissioning of the Trojan nuclear power plant may serve as a model for other plants.

WPPSS's endless saga

After Trojan closes, Oregon's last nuclear power plant faces an uncertain future.

Nuclear-free utility

Energy efficiency puts the Sacramento Municipal Utility District into the black.

Email Newsletter

The West in your Inbox

Follow Us

Follow us on Facebook! Follow us on Twitter! Follow our RSS feeds!
  1. In the field with a Montana couple hunting wolves | Amid bitter controversy over allowing hunters and ...
  2. Seeking balance in Oregon's timber country | Can logging towns and old-growth forests both thri...
  3. How right-wing emigrants conquered North Idaho | Conservative transplants largely from California h...
  4. Save our gauges | Important USGS stream gauges imperiled by austerit...
  5. (Still) getting the lead out | When will hunters stop poisoning condors with ammu...
  1. Don't mess with the Forest Service | How a determined and feisty Forest Service held of...
  2. Sacrificial Land: Will renewable energy devour the Mojave Desert? | An unlikely group of activists is championing a ne...
  3. How right-wing emigrants conquered North Idaho | Conservative transplants largely from California h...
  4. How technology detected a huge mine landslide before it happened | Employees at a Kennecott copper mine outside Salt ...
  5. The Forest Service battles placer mining with an obscure law | A little-known 1955 law gives the Forest Service a...
Subscriber Alert
HCN Classifieds
 
© 2013 High Country News, all rights reserved. | privacy policy | terms of use | powered by Plone | site by Groundwire | design by Ryan Foster

HCN Logo High Country News in your inbox!


Sign up now to receive our weekly email newsletter!

• The best weekly collection of Western environmental news

• An at-a-glance look at our latest news and analysis


This box was designed to only appear once. It uses a "cookie" (a small file stored on your computer) to remember that it has shown the box to you.

If you are seeing this box appear multiple times, then something is not allowing the cookie to be stored properly. Browsers can be set to not allow cookies, and some people choose to disallow cookies for security reasons. If your browser is setup this way, please consider adding "www.hcn.org" as an exception to your no-cookies rule. For information about how to do this, just search the Web for "browser cookie exceptions."

If you're sure this isn't the problem, then it could be related to how your browser has stored information from our site in previous visits. Browsers often "cache" images, text and other website content in order to make them appear faster if you ever go back. Sometimes the browser's cache can be corrupted or become outdated. The simplest fix for this is to try reloading the page. If that doesn't fix the problem, it may be necessary to clear your temporary items from your browser. Again, a web search will provide you with lots of options and instructions.

Either way, we're sorry to hear that this box is getting in the way of your enjoyment of the HCN website. If you continue to have trouble, please contact our Subscriber Services team.