SAPL monitors cleanup efforts at almost two dozen toxic waste sites at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, which has been designated as a Superfund site. We are recognized by the Environmental Protection Agency as the only citizen's group monitoring the cleanup process. SAPL technical staff and volunteers review proposals for short term mitigation and long term clean up, alerting the public to potential health and safety issues.

We also monitor saftey-inspection reports on the Seabrook nuclear power plant and keep the public informed about potentially dangerous conditions there. Like other nuclear power plants in the nation, Seabrook has become a defacto nuclear waste dump. Communities surrounding these plants have long been promised that the U.S. Department of Energy would establish a facility for the permanent disposal of their waste; but this never has happened, and nuclear plants must store the majority of their waste on site in large, water cooled pools. Some of this extremely volatile waste will take hundreds of thousands of years to decompose.

We protect against waste Against harmful practices Against loss
   
   
WHO WE ARE | ISSUES | HISTORY | SAPL PRESS |LATEST NEWS | SEACOAST LEGISLATURE INFO
CONTACT US | JOIN US | EVENTS
© Seacoast Anti-Pollution League 2002 | All Rights Reserved | Privacy Policy
Site designed and maintained by Anchorball Web Media
e-mail us!