Events

Upcoming Events


Select Past Events

C-10 Open House Info Night in Downtown Exeter, NH
February 6, 2024
Made new connections with Exeter area residents, fostering rapport and trust in Seacoast, NH communities is a priority for C-10 in 2024. Attendees enjoyed musical performances from Phillips Exeter Academy music students, food, coffee, and took home free copies of the Seabrook Station Emergency brochure, connected with free emergency planning resources, and increased awareness of and confidence in C-10's work as the public safety citizens group holding everyone accountable for nuclear safety at our local nuclear plant.

Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) Annual Public Meeting 
June 27, 2023
To discuss the safety of the Seabrook Station nuclear plant and allow for any member of the public to ask questions. C-10 was there, and asked questions about repeated violations that the NRC has written up at the plant related to fire safety, radiation exposure of employees, radioactive waste storage, and not least of all, the severe concrete cracking and deformation due to Alkali Silica Reaction (ASR).

C-10 Annual Public Meeting - watch here
June 26, 2023 
Guest Speaker: Dr. Tom Webler, an expert in community consent and how it relates to nuclear waste disposal, shares how stakeholders play a critical role choosing a site for nuclear waste disposal.

Russia & New England Collaborative Discussion on Nuclear Power Plant Decommissioning  
May 19, 2023

C-10 Earth Day Celebrations in Newburyport, MA 
April 21-22, 2023
View event photos here

C-10 Fall Fundraiser at Barewolf Brewery
November 3, 2022 
View event photos here

C-10 Annual Public Meeting -  watch here
June 20, 2022
Guest Speaker: Diane Turco, Director of Cape Downwinders, on how they are advocating for public safety and preservation of Cape Cod Bay during the decommissioning of the Pilgrim Nuclear Power Plant in Plymouth, MA

C-10 Annual Public Meeting -  watch here
June 17, 2021

The Secret Sauce: How partnerships between national experts and local advocates can yield results for nuclear safety, with David Lochbaum, independent nuclear safety expert and C-10 advisor

C-10 Annual Public Meeting - watch here
Wednesday, July 15, 2020 
Monitoring nuclear safety in the time of COVID-19: C-10 Executive Director Natalie Hildt Treat (Minute 12:45)
Update on the Citizens Radiological Monitoring Network: Network Administrator Mike Mansir (Minute 24:07)
The role of congressional oversight in nuclear safety: Hannah Vogel, Office of US Senator Edward J. Markey (Minute 29:08)
Overview of Seabrook’s concrete troubles: Chris Nord, C-10 board member (Minute 38)
Updates on C-10’s legal challenge: Attorney Diane Curran (Minute 41:50)
Concerns over weak NRC oversight: Dave Lochbaum, independent expert (Minute 58:52)

Hearing of the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board on C-10's Challenge to Seabrook Station's concrete testing and monitoring protocols.
September 24-27, 2019

C-10 Annual Public Meeting - Watch highlights here
June 27, 2019
Dr. Victor Saouma, Professor of Civil and Structural Engineering at the University of Colorado, Boulder, offered insights to help the public understand the serious issues unfolding in our backyard. Seabrook Station is the first nuclear plant in the nation known to be affected by alkali-silica reaction or “ASR”—a progressive, irreversible type of concrete degradation. Diane Curran, the nationally-known public interest attorney representing C-10, shared her perspectives on the case.

Confessions of a Rogue Nuclear Regulator: Dr. Gregory Jaczko, former Chairman of the US Nuclear Regulatory Commission gave a public lecture and held a book signing. 
September 12, 2019
Dr. Jaczko served as Chairman of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission from 2009-2012, and as a commissioner from 2005-2009. As Chairman, he played a lead role in the American government’s response to the Fukushima nuclear accident in Japan. Jaczko is now an adjunct professor at Princeton University and Georgetown University, and an entrepreneur with a clean energy development company. Jaczko had never heard of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission when he arrived in Washington like a modern-day Mr. Smith. But, thanks to the determination of a powerful senator, he would soon find himself at the agency’s helm. A Birkenstocks-wearing physics PhD, Jaczko was unlike any chairman the agency had ever seen: he was driven by a passion for technology and a concern for public safety, with no ties to the industry and no agenda other than to ensure that his agency made the world a safer place. More info about his book, Confessions of a Rogue Nuclear Regulator, here.

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