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Atlas Railcar Interface Control Document

This interface control document (ICD) identifies, manages and controls the transportation system interactions between the Atlas railcar transportation equipment and external activities including vendor-supplied high-level radioactive material (HLRM) transportation casks and cradles. The term HLRM was established by Association of American Railroads (AAR). HLRM includes both spent nuclear fuel and high-level waste.

Design and Prototype Fabrication of Railcars for Transport of High-Level Radioactive Material; Phase 3 – Prototype Fabrication and Delivery

This report titled “Design and Prototype Fabrication of Railcars for Transport of High-Level Radioactive Material, Phase 3: Prototype Fabrication and Delivery” compiles the work that was completed during Phase 3. This report includes a summary of the results in meeting Phase 3 contract objectives including fabrication of the prototype railcars, an as-built data package for the fabricated railcars, test load and ballast load fabrication designs, and copies of Phase 3 deliverables in the appendices. 

U.S. Department of Energy - Historical Engagement with Tribes and States on Section 180(c) of the Nuclear Waste Policy Act

This report was developed as part of a knowledge management effort to document past U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) activities related to spent nuclear fuel (SNF) and high-level radioactive waste (HLW) transportation, storage, and disposal, including policy considerations, and to serve as an information resource in the ongoing planning for an integrated waste management program.

Tribal Collaboration Initiative

The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) has established a Tribal Collaboration Initiative (TCI) that will ensure federally recognized Tribes have direct and meaningful input into DOE’s consent-based siting (CBS) process for one or more federal consolidated interim storage facilities (CISFs). Establishing a TCI ensures federally recognized Tribal interests and concerns are directly communicated and accurately represented to DOE, as the agency continues developing the siting process.

21st International Symposium on the Packaging and Transportation of Radioactive Materials (PATRAM 2025)

Event Location
San Antonio Marriott Rivercenter on the Riverwalk, 101 Bowie Street San Antonio, Texas, USA, 78205

PATRAM is the leading global series of symposia dedicated to the packaging and transportation of radioactive materials, uniting worldwide experts from government, industry, and research organizations to exchange information, knowledge, and insights.

The 19th Annual RadWaste Summit

Event Location
The DeSoto, 15 E Liberty, Savannah, GA 31401

Gain cutting-edge insights from industry experts and DOE authorities on tackling waste management challenges, innovating in spent fuel processing, and understanding new regulatory landscapes. The 2025 Summit will feature industry and government experts who will inspire, present updates, and discuss business opportunities that you will be able to act on. The Summit includes speakers from the NNSA, the U.S. House of Representatives, the U.S. Senate, National Laboratories, the U.S. Department of Energy, the U.S. Department of Defense, contractors, and more.

 

You Ask, DOE Answers: What's Next for the Federal Consolidated Interim Storage of Spent Nuclear Fuel

In this sixth installment of the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE's) consent-based siting webinar series, DOE officials discuss consent-based siting progress and answer questions related to the federal consolidated interim storage of spent nuclear fuel. The questions are drawn from public feedback received during previous webinars, from social science research, and from inquiries sent to DOE email inboxes.

Consent-Based Siting Consortia : Expanding the National Conversation on Spent Nuclear Fuel

In this fifth installment of the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE's) consent-based siting webinar series, a roundtable of panelists reflect on how to scale-up, re-think, or broaden the national dialogue on spent nuclear fuel management. Joining the discussion are journalists, energy policy experts, social media influencers, advertising specialists, a documentary filmmaker, members of communities currently hosting spent nuclear fuel facilities, and more.

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