Enercon NAYGN and MfN hosted a happy hour to celebrate the new future of Diablo Canyon.
Read MoreMothers for Nuclear painted a nuclear-themed utility box at Cal Poly, SLO. We’re so happy to showcase Diablo Canyon in our hometown as our state’s single largest source of clean electricity!
Read MoreHeather and Mohammed are both sporting their tritium pendants at the Nuclear Now showing at Cal Poly.
Read MoreMothers for Nuclear introduces the film Nuclear Now
Read MoreOn April 19, MfN joined advocates from Generation Atomic and The Thorium Network to present information about nuclear advocacy to EAARP. We also learned about Africa’s nuclear ambitions.
Read MoreEmma’s panel discussion, titled “The Energy Technology That Will Power the World” got a lot of comments from other attendees about how much they enjoyed the conversation and it “was one of the best-received panels of the conference.”
Read MoreWe celebrated the change in Diablo Canyon’s future with allies, old and new, at the Halfway Station Restaurant,
Read MoreVICE news followed MfN to Sacramento to see how we advocate for Diablo Canyon with our state legislators.
Read MoreHeather participated in a panel discussion with other advocates working to support continued operation of Diablo Canyon.
Read MoreMothers for Nuclear participated in a panel discussion about how nuclear energy enhances our lives. We also heard Balint’s story, part of Atoms for Humanity, and from the Rhisotope project.
Read MoreThe Rally to Save Clean Energy was instrumental in Newsom’s decision to reverse the closure of Diablo Canyon and actually SAVE 18% of California’s Clean Electricity!
Read MoreWe marched the streets (and boardwalk!) in Santa Cruz talking with people about nuclear energy. Check out the great video of someone we happened to bump into!
Read MoreKristin and others talk about why they are out at Mitchell Park in San Luis Obispo Standing Up for Nuclear.
Read MoreHeather gave the introductory keynote address at NPPES in Istanbul.
Read MoreIt is going to be a long effort of consistently showing up, but I hope when I am old, kids are surprised when, if ever, they learn that there was an anti-nuclear movement. -Emma
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