Uranium Watch: Transitition Power


Blue Castle Holdings Incorporated (formerly Transition Power Development LLC) Proposed "Blue Castle Generation" Nuclear Power Station Protest Hearings Held on January 12 in Green River • Hearing Presentations and Testimony • Audio Recording of Hearings • Hearing Documents • Information About the Blue Castle Generation Project • News Articles ~ Moab Times Independent ~ Salt Lake Tribune ~ Grand Junction Sentinel ◊ ◊ ◊ Protest Hearings to be Held January 12 in Green River On January 12, 2010, the Utah Division of Water Rights will hold hearings on the protests of the Kane County and San Juan Water County Conservancy Districts' change applications for the provision of water from the Green River for a proposed nuclear power plant. The hearings on the requests to change the point of diversion, place of use, and nature of use for 29,600 acre-feet (Water Rights 89-74, 89-1285, and 89-1513) of water from the Colorado River and 24,000 acre-feet (Water Right 09-462) of water from the San Juan River. The water has been leased to Blue Castle Holdings Inc. (BCH, formerly Transition Power Development LLC) for the nuclear reactor that BCH wants to site a few miles west of Green River. The hearings start at 9:00 a.m. and will likely continue throughout the day. The public is urged to attend and may have an opportunity to voice their concerns. The requirements for approval of an application for a new appropriation or a change are found at Utah Code 73-3-8: http://le.utah.gov/~code/TITLE73/htm/73_03_000800.htm According to Section 73-3-8, it shall be the duty of the state engineer to approve an application if: • There is unappropriated water in the proposed source. • The proposed use will not impair existing rights. • The proposed use will not interfere with the more beneficial use of the water. • The proposed plan is physically feasible. • The proposed plan is economically feasible. • The proposed plan will not be detrimental to the public welfare. • The applicant has the financial ability to complete the proposed works. • The application was filed in good faith and not for purposes of speculation or monopoly. • The appropriation will not unreasonably affect public recreation. • The appropriation will not unreasonably affect the natural stream environment. If an application does not meet the requirements of this section, it shall be rejected. San Juan County Water Conservancy District Water Right Change Application — Protest and Hearing Request Opportunity Uranum Watch and Living Rivers submitted a protest of the San Juan County Water Conservancy District's (SJCWCD's) August 27,2009, Application for Permanent Change for Water Rights for Water Right 09-462. • Read Protests and Hearing Requests Submitted to DWR - Click Here • Additional Information • Upper Colorado River Endangered Fish Recovery Program - U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Power Point Presentation) • Division of Water Rights Public Meeting on Colorado River Basin Water Management Issues - September 2009 (Documents and Power Point Presentations) • Utah Water Law - 101 - an introduction to water law in Utah • Mancos Hills Industrial Park - Power Point • Map of Industrial Park Kane County Water Conservancy District Water Right Change Application — Protest and Hearing Request Opportunity • Read Protests and Hearing Requests Submitted to DWR - Click Here • The Kane County Water Conservancy District's March 30, 2009, Application for Permanent Change for Water Rights for water rights 89-74, 89-1285, and 89-1513 proposes to change the point(s) of diversion, place of use, and nature of use for 29,600 acre feet of water (over 26.5 million gallons per day) from the Green River for the Blue Castle Holdings Inc. (formerly Tansition Power Development LLC) proposed 2-unit nuclear power reactor. • Application for Permanent Change of Water • Notice to Water Users • FACT SHEET • Protests of KCWCD Application for Permanent Change of Water Rights PROJECT DESCRIPTION Blue Castle Holdings Inc. (formerly known as Transition Power Development LLC), a Utah company, proposes a 2-unit nuclear power station a few miles west of the Green River (a major tributary of the Colorado River) and the City of Green River in southeast Utah. The site for the Blue Castle Generating Project is land that Emery County has leased from the Utah School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration (SITLA). Emery County and SITLA have signed a Development Lease (No. 813) that will permit Emery County to sell or lease the lands in the Mancos Hills Industrial Park, not far from the magnificent Book Cliffs. The land is next to three major transportation routes: Interstate 70, State Hwy. 6, and the Union Pacific freight and passenger rail line. Transition Power (now known as Blue Castle Holdings Inc.) submitted a Letter of Intent (ML0803703873)* to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) on January 30, 2008, stating that they intended to submit an Early Site Permit Application or a Combined License Application for two nuclear units by April 2010. EnergyPath issued a news release announcing the formation of Transition Power in October 2007. Blue Castle Holdings Inc. (BHC) does not have a history as a developer of nuclear energy projects. Nils Diaz, NRC Commissioner from 1996 to 2006 and Chairman from 2003 to 2006, is the Chief Stategic Officer of BCH. As Commissioner he supported efforts to "streamline" the regulatory process. BCH CEO, Aaron Tilton, was a Utah State Representative (R-Springville) and a member of the Public Utilities and Technology Interim Committee, which held hearings on nuclear power in Utah. Rep. Tilton failed to inform the committee and the public that he was in the business of developing nuclear power. BCH has never held a public meeting in Green River to inform the community of its plans and to answer questions from the community. They have not announced where the money for this multi-billion project will come from or what nuclear reactor design they have chosen. After they submitted their Notice of Intent, they gave the public the impression that this would hold a place in line for NRC review of their application. This was misleading, because the NRC reviews applications in the order that an application itself is received and found to be complete. If it is not complete, it is returned, and a new application must be submitted, sending the applicant to the back of the line. The review of an Early Site Permit Application or a Combined License Application takes several years. In includes an Environmental Impact Statement (EIS). The EIS process includes a public scoping process to identify all of the possible environmental impacts that must be assessed and considered and an opportunity for the public to comment on the draft EIS. If the NRC believed that an application was imminent, they would hold a public meeting in Green River and nearby impacted communities to explain the NRC licensing process. * NRC Accession Number for document. Click Here for How to Access NRC Records. ◊ Contacts • Blue Castle Holdings Inc. CEO: Aaron Tilton President: Tom Retson 299 South Main Street, Suite 1300 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 801-921-4228 info@bluecastleproject.com • Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) NRC Contact Person Mark Tonacci Local: 301-415-4045 Toll free: 1-800-368-5642, ext. 4045 mark.tonacci@nrc.gov NRC REGULATORY DOCUMENTS The Nuclear Regulatory Commission is the federal agency that licenses and regulates nuclear power reacors in the U.S. They rely on regulatory guidances to determine whether a site is suitable for a nuclear power reactor. Transition Power has stated that they intend to submit an Early Site Permit Application and/or a Combined License Application in 2010. • NRC New Reactor Regulation • Standard Review Plans for Environmental Reviews for Nuclear Power Plants (NUREG-1555) • Processing Applications for Early Site Permits \| Review Standard RS-002 \| SECY-03-0227 • General Site Suitability Criteria for Nuclear Power Stations \| Regulatory Guide 4.7 • Ultimate Heat Sink for Nuclear Power Plants \| Regulatory Guide 1.27 RELATED INFORMATION • Agriculture and Nuclear Power ~ Brochure: Agriculture and Nuclear Power in Florida ~ Brochure: Radiological Emergency Information for the Agricultural Community - New York • HEAL Utah Article: Nuclear Reactors in Green River? WATER FOR THE NUCLEAR POWER PLANT Blue Castle Holdings Inc. (formerly Transition Power Development LLC) has leased 53,600 acre feet of water from Kane County and San Juan County Water Conservancy Districts. In order to make use of the water from the Green River for a nuclear power reactor, the holders of the water rights must submit a change application to the State Engineer, Division of Water Rights. They must request a change in the point(s) of diversion, place of use, and purpose of use. The Kane County Water Conservancy Disctrict submitted a change application on March 30, 2009. The Application for Permanent Change for Water Rights refers to water rights 89-74, 89-1285, and 89-1513. The Kane County Water Conservancy District submitted a request for an extention of time to show proof of beneficial use for the water they leased to Transition Power in September 2008. That request was protested, but no hearing date has been set. • Got Water? Nuclear Power Plant Cooling Water Needs Union of Concerned Scientists \| Issue Brief \| December 2007 Description of use of water by nuclear power reactors, with diagrams and photos ◊ Utah Water Rights Laws and Regulations • Utah Code - Statutes and Constitution ~ Utah Water Rights Law ~ Title 73. Water and Irrigation ~ Chapter 73-3. Appropriation ~ Section 73-3-3. Permanent or temporary changes in point of diversion, place of use, or purpose of use ~ Section 73-3-7. Protests ~ Section 73-3-8. Approval or rejection of application • Utah Administrative Code ~ Rule R655. Natural Resources - Water Rights ~ Rule R655-6. Administrative Procedures for Informal Proceedings Before the Division of Water Rights ◊ Water Rights Leased by Transition Power Development • Kane County Water Conservancy District 190 West Center Street, Suite 200 P. O. Box 122 Kanab UT 84741 ~ Water Right 89-74 — 13,670 acre feet ~ Water Right 89-128 — 15,750.0 acre-feet ~ Water Right 89-1513 — 180 acre feet San Juan County Water Conservancy District P.O. Box 246 Blanding UT 84511 ~ Water Right 09-462 — 24,000 acre feet • September 25, 2008 — Request for Extention of Time to Show Beneficial Use On September 25, 2008, the Kane County Water Conservancy District (KCWCD) requested an extension of time to prove beneficial use of Lake Powell water that it has leased to Blue Castle Holdings Inc. for a proposed nuclear power station near Green River, Utah. Proof of beneficial use was due on September 30. On the 2-page Request for Extension of Time to File Proof of Benefical Use forms, KCWCD requested until 2015 to demonstrate beneficial use. The water rights were originally approved in 1964, but have never been put to any use. The City of Green River has voted to approve a site for BCH to withdraw water from the Green River. The site is below where the majority of area users withdraw their water. ~ Utah Code §73-3-12. Time limit on construction and application to beneficial use - Extensions - Procedures and criteria Extension Requests Water Right 89-74 ~ Page 1 ~ Page 2 Water Right 89-1285 ~ Page 1 ~ Page 2 Water Right 89-1513 ~ Page 1 ~ Page 2 • November 4, 2008 — Protests of Extension Requests Two conservation groups: HEAL Utah and and a group made up of Uranium Watch, Red Rock Forests, Living Rivers, the Moab Local Green Party, filed water rights protests with the State Engineer, Utah Division of Water Rights, on November 4, 2007. The groups protested Kane County Water Conservancy District's request for an extension of time to show beneficial use for 29,600 acre-feet of water leased to Transition Power Development LLC (TPD) in 2007 for a proposed 2-unit nuclear power station near Green River. Extension Protests ~ Red Rock Forests, et al. ~ HEAL Utah Division of Water Rights ~ Protest Notice - November 5, 2008 Kane County Water Conservancy District Response to Protests - March 30, 2009 ~ Page 1 ~ Page 2 • March 30, 2009 — Kane County Water Conservancy District — Request for Change to Provide Water for Nuclear Power Reactor in Green River • August 27, 2009 — San Juan County Water Conservancy District — Request for Change to Provide Water for Nuclear Power Reactor in Green River NEWS ARTICLES • Deseret News Cost of a Utah nuclear plant could reach $3 billion - October 19, 2007 • Idaho Samizat: Nuke Notes Blue Castle Reactors for Green River, Utah? - July 23, 2008 Utah Nuclear Project Update - March 8, 2008 Nuclear power plant planned for Utah - October 16, 2007 • Salt Lake Tribune Proliferation: Utah doesn't need a nuclear power plant - October 4, 2008 Lease deal could give nuke plant a home - November 11, 2008 Critics: Proposed nuke Ppant all wet; save H2O for public - November 17, 2008 • The Wasatch Watcher Utah Republican lawmakers and conflict of interest - October 20, 2007 Updated February 3, 2010	ADDITIONAL INFORMATION HEAL Utah ◊ NUKE FREE ◊ Proposed Mancos Mill Green River ◊ Emery County ~ Emery County Building and Zoning ◊ City of Green River, Utah ◊ Utah Meeting Notices ◊ Utah Division of Water Rights-DWR ~ DWR Hearings Schedule ~ DWR E-mail Notification ◊ Utah Division of Air Quality-DAQ ~ DAQ Public Comment Opportunities ◊ Utah Division of Radiation Control ◊ Utah Division of Water Quality ◊ Utah Division of Oil, Gas, and Mining ◊ Utah Statutes ◊ Utah Administrative Code ◊◊◊
Uranium Watch • 435-210-0166 • 76 S Main #7 • PO Box 344 • Moab, Utah 84532

Blue Castle Holdings Incorporated
(formerly Transition Power Development LLC)
Proposed "Blue Castle Generation" Nuclear Power Station

Protest Hearings Held on January 12 in Green River

• Hearing Presentations and Testimony
• Audio Recording of Hearings
• Hearing Documents
• Information About the Blue Castle Generation Project
• News Articles
~ Moab Times Independent
~ Salt Lake Tribune
~ Grand Junction Sentinel

◊ ◊ ◊

Protest Hearings to be Held January 12 in Green River

On January 12, 2010, the Utah Division of Water Rights will hold hearings on the protests of the Kane County and San Juan Water County Conservancy Districts' change applications for the provision of water from the Green River for a proposed nuclear power plant. The hearings on the requests to change the point of diversion, place of use, and nature of use for 29,600 acre-feet (Water Rights 89-74, 89-1285, and 89-1513) of water from the Colorado River and 24,000 acre-feet (Water Right 09-462) of water from the San Juan River. The water has been leased to Blue Castle Holdings Inc. (BCH, formerly Transition Power Development LLC) for the nuclear reactor that BCH wants to site a few miles west of Green River.

The hearings start at 9:00 a.m. and will likely continue throughout the day. The public is urged to attend and may have an opportunity to voice their concerns.

The requirements for approval of an application for a new appropriation or a change are found at Utah Code 73-3-8: http://le.utah.gov/~code/TITLE73/htm/73_03_000800.htm
According to Section 73-3-8, it shall be the duty of the state engineer to approve an application if:
• There is unappropriated water in the proposed source.
• The proposed use will not impair existing rights.
• The proposed use will not interfere with the more beneficial use of the water.
• The proposed plan is physically feasible.
• The proposed plan is economically feasible.
• The proposed plan will not be detrimental to the public welfare.
• The applicant has the financial ability to complete the proposed works.
• The application was filed in good faith and not for purposes of speculation or monopoly.
• The appropriation will not unreasonably affect public recreation.
• The appropriation will not unreasonably affect the natural stream environment.

If an application does not meet the requirements of this section, it shall be rejected.

San Juan County Water Conservancy District Water Right Change
Application — Protest and Hearing Request Opportunity

Uranum Watch and Living Rivers submitted a protest of the San Juan County Water Conservancy District's (SJCWCD's) August 27,2009, Application for Permanent Change for Water Rights for Water Right 09-462.

• Read Protests and Hearing Requests Submitted to DWR - Click Here •

Additional Information

• Upper Colorado River Endangered Fish Recovery Program - U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Power Point Presentation)
• Division of Water Rights Public Meeting on Colorado River Basin Water Management Issues - September 2009 (Documents and Power Point Presentations)
• Utah Water Law - 101 - an introduction to water law in Utah

• Mancos Hills Industrial Park - Power Point
• Map of Industrial Park

Kane County Water Conservancy District Water Right Change Application —
Protest and Hearing Request Opportunity

• Read Protests and Hearing Requests Submitted to DWR - Click Here •

The Kane County Water Conservancy District's March 30, 2009, Application for Permanent Change for Water Rights for water rights 89-74, 89-1285, and 89-1513 proposes to change the point(s) of diversion, place of use, and nature of use for 29,600 acre feet of water (over 26.5 million gallons per day) from the Green River for the Blue Castle Holdings Inc. (formerly Tansition Power Development LLC) proposed 2-unit nuclear power reactor.

• Application for Permanent Change of Water
• Notice to Water Users
• FACT SHEET
• Protests of KCWCD Application for Permanent Change of Water Rights

PROJECT DESCRIPTION

Blue Castle Holdings Inc. (formerly known as Transition Power Development LLC), a Utah company, proposes a 2-unit nuclear power station a few miles west of the Green River (a major tributary of the Colorado River) and the City of Green River in southeast Utah. The site for the Blue Castle Generating Project is land that Emery County has leased from the Utah School and Institutional Trust Lands Administration (SITLA).

Emery County and SITLA have signed a Development Lease (No. 813) that will permit Emery County to sell or lease the lands in the Mancos Hills Industrial Park, not far from the magnificent Book Cliffs. The land is next to three major transportation routes: Interstate 70, State Hwy. 6, and the Union Pacific freight and passenger rail line.

Transition Power (now known as Blue Castle Holdings Inc.) submitted a Letter of Intent (ML0803703873)* to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) on January 30, 2008, stating that they intended to submit an Early Site Permit Application or a Combined License Application for two nuclear units by April 2010. EnergyPath issued a news release announcing the formation of Transition Power in October 2007. Blue Castle Holdings Inc. (BHC) does not have a history as a developer of nuclear energy projects. Nils Diaz, NRC Commissioner from 1996 to 2006 and Chairman from 2003 to 2006, is the Chief Stategic Officer of BCH. As Commissioner he supported efforts to "streamline" the regulatory process.

BCH CEO, Aaron Tilton, was a Utah State Representative (R-Springville) and a member of the Public Utilities and Technology Interim Committee, which held hearings on nuclear power in Utah. Rep. Tilton failed to inform the committee and the public that he was in the business of developing nuclear power.

BCH has never held a public meeting in Green River to inform the community of its plans and to answer questions from the community. They have not announced where the money for this multi-billion project will come from or what nuclear reactor design they have chosen. After they submitted their Notice of Intent, they gave the public the impression that this would hold a place in line for NRC review of their application. This was misleading, because the NRC reviews applications in the order that an application itself is received and found to be complete. If it is not complete, it is returned, and a new application must be submitted, sending the applicant to the back of the line.

The review of an Early Site Permit Application or a Combined License Application takes several years. In includes an Environmental Impact Statement (EIS). The EIS process includes a public scoping process to identify all of the possible environmental impacts that must be assessed and considered and an opportunity for the public to comment on the draft EIS. If the NRC believed that an application was imminent, they would hold a public meeting in Green River and nearby impacted communities to explain the NRC licensing process.

* NRC Accession Number for document. Click Here for How to Access NRC Records.

◊ Contacts

• Blue Castle Holdings Inc.
CEO: Aaron Tilton
President: Tom Retson
299 South Main Street, Suite 1300
Salt Lake City, Utah 84111
801-921-4228
info@bluecastleproject.com

• Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC)
NRC Contact Person
Mark Tonacci
Local: 301-415-4045
Toll free: 1-800-368-5642, ext. 4045
mark.tonacci@nrc.gov

NRC REGULATORY DOCUMENTS

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission is the federal agency that licenses and regulates nuclear power reacors in the U.S. They rely on regulatory guidances to determine whether a site is suitable for a nuclear power reactor. Transition Power has stated that they intend to submit an Early Site Permit Application and/or a Combined License Application in 2010.

• NRC New Reactor Regulation

• Standard Review Plans for Environmental Reviews for Nuclear Power Plants
(NUREG-1555)

• Processing Applications for Early Site Permits | Review Standard RS-002
| SECY-03-0227

• General Site Suitability Criteria for Nuclear Power Stations | Regulatory Guide 4.7

• Ultimate Heat Sink for Nuclear Power Plants | Regulatory Guide 1.27

RELATED INFORMATION

• Agriculture and Nuclear Power
~ Brochure: Agriculture and Nuclear Power in Florida
~ Brochure: Radiological Emergency Information for the Agricultural Community - New York

• HEAL Utah Article: Nuclear Reactors in Green River?

WATER FOR THE NUCLEAR POWER PLANT

Blue Castle Holdings Inc. (formerly Transition Power Development LLC) has leased 53,600 acre feet of water from Kane County and San Juan County Water Conservancy Districts. In order to make use of the water from the Green River for a nuclear power reactor, the holders of the water rights must submit a change application to the State Engineer, Division of Water Rights. They must request a change in the point(s) of diversion, place of use, and purpose of use.

The Kane County Water Conservancy Disctrict submitted a change application on March 30, 2009. The Application for Permanent Change for Water Rights refers to water rights 89-74, 89-1285, and 89-1513.

The Kane County Water Conservancy District submitted a request for an extention of time to show proof of beneficial use for the water they leased to Transition Power in September 2008. That request was protested, but no hearing date has been set.

• Got Water? Nuclear Power Plant Cooling Water Needs
Union of Concerned Scientists | Issue Brief | December 2007
Description of use of water by nuclear power reactors, with diagrams and photos

◊ Utah Water Rights Laws and Regulations

• Utah Code - Statutes and Constitution
~ Utah Water Rights Law
~ Title 73. Water and Irrigation
~ Chapter 73-3. Appropriation
~ Section 73-3-3. Permanent or temporary changes in point of diversion, place of use, or purpose of use
~ Section 73-3-7. Protests
~ Section 73-3-8. Approval or rejection of application

• Utah Administrative Code
~ Rule R655. Natural Resources - Water Rights
~ Rule R655-6. Administrative Procedures for Informal Proceedings Before the Division of Water Rights

◊ Water Rights Leased by Transition Power Development

• Kane County Water Conservancy District
190 West Center Street, Suite 200
P. O. Box 122
Kanab UT 84741
~ Water Right 89-74 — 13,670 acre feet
~ Water Right 89-128 — 15,750.0 acre-feet
~ Water Right 89-1513 — 180 acre feet

San Juan County Water Conservancy District
P.O. Box 246
Blanding UT 84511
~ Water Right 09-462 — 24,000 acre feet

• September 25, 2008 — Request for Extention of Time to Show Beneficial Use

On September 25, 2008, the Kane County Water Conservancy District (KCWCD) requested an extension of time to prove beneficial use of Lake Powell water that it has leased to Blue Castle Holdings Inc. for a proposed nuclear power station near Green River, Utah. Proof of beneficial use was due on September 30. On the 2-page Request for Extension of Time to File Proof of Benefical Use forms, KCWCD requested until 2015 to demonstrate beneficial use. The water rights were originally approved in 1964, but have never been put to any use. The City of Green River has voted to approve a site for BCH to withdraw water from the Green River. The site is below where the majority of area users withdraw their water.

~ Utah Code §73-3-12. Time limit on construction and application to beneficial use - Extensions - Procedures and criteria

Extension Requests
Water Right 89-74
~ Page 1
~ Page 2
Water Right 89-1285
~ Page 1
~ Page 2
Water Right 89-1513
~ Page 1
~ Page 2

• November 4, 2008 — Protests of Extension Requests

Two conservation groups: HEAL Utah and and a group made up of Uranium Watch, Red Rock Forests, Living Rivers, the Moab Local Green Party, filed water rights protests with the State Engineer, Utah Division of Water Rights, on November 4, 2007. The groups protested Kane County Water Conservancy District's request for an extension of time to show beneficial use for 29,600 acre-feet of water leased to Transition Power Development LLC (TPD) in 2007 for a proposed 2-unit nuclear power station near Green River.

Extension Protests
~ Red Rock Forests, et al.
~ HEAL Utah

Division of Water Rights
~ Protest Notice - November 5, 2008

Kane County Water Conservancy District Response to Protests - March 30, 2009
~ Page 1
~ Page 2

• March 30, 2009 — Kane County Water Conservancy District — Request for Change to Provide Water for Nuclear Power Reactor in Green River

• August 27, 2009 — San Juan County Water Conservancy District — Request for Change to Provide Water for Nuclear Power Reactor in Green River

NEWS ARTICLES

• Deseret News
Cost of a Utah nuclear plant could reach $3 billion - October 19, 2007

• Idaho Samizat: Nuke Notes
Blue Castle Reactors for Green River, Utah? - July 23, 2008
Utah Nuclear Project Update - March 8, 2008
Nuclear power plant planned for Utah - October 16, 2007

• Salt Lake Tribune
Proliferation: Utah doesn't need a nuclear power plant - October 4, 2008
Lease deal could give nuke plant a home - November 11, 2008
Critics: Proposed nuke Ppant all wet; save H2O for public - November 17, 2008

• The Wasatch Watcher
Utah Republican lawmakers and conflict of interest - October 20, 2007

Updated February 3, 2010

ADDITIONAL
INFORMATION

HEAL Utah
◊
NUKE FREE
◊
Proposed Mancos Mill
Green River
◊
Emery County
~
Emery County Building and Zoning
◊
City of Green River, Utah
◊
Utah Meeting
Notices
◊
Utah Division of
Water Rights-DWR
~
DWR
Hearings Schedule
~
DWR E-mail
Notification
◊
Utah Division of
Air Quality-DAQ
~
DAQ Public Comment
Opportunities
◊
Utah Division of
Radiation Control
◊
Utah Division of
Water Quality
◊
Utah Division of
Oil, Gas, and Mining
◊
Utah Statutes
◊
Utah Administrative
Code

◊◊◊

Uranium Watch • 435-210-0166 • 76 S Main #7 • PO Box 344 • Moab, Utah 84532