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High Risk Energy Sources

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The earthquake and subsequent tsunami in Japan raised new concerns about the risk of another nuclear reactor disaster. The explosion of the FUKUSHIMA NUCLEAR POWER PLANT gives our citizens cause to re-examine the risk assumed by the public. At this writing, the full extent of the damage to the plant, the community, and the environment is unknown - it will take years.

At the same time concerns over the high risks associated with extracting natural gas and as noted in a Financial Times article is "energy that comes from the same place as our drinking water. Extracting it had better be safe. The political fault lines over hydraulic fracturing (hence the term fracking) have been easy to predict for anyone paying attention to the controversies over climate change and genetically modified organisms. France’s national assembly voted to ban fracking while in the US its been full steam ahead in 32 states. These are high risk alternative energy sources.

Curated by mokiethecat

Nuclear Power Plants and Global Warming by Helen Caldicott

On March 14, 2013 Dr. Helen Caldicott spoke to over 150 people at an event Sponsored by the Princeton Coalition for Peace http://www.peacecoalition.org/ and several other organizations at the Princeton United Methodist Church.

In this her passionate 60 minutes discussion Dr. Caldicott touched on areas of abolishing all nuclear weapons and power plants, the dire impacts of global warming, new updates on the effects of radiation releases at Fukushima, Japan and the need for people to become more politically active.Published on Mar 15, 2013

EarthSayer Helen Caldicott

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Energy: The Next 10 Years Really Matter by Alexander Van de Putte
Want the truth about Australia's coal industry?
Global Warming and Nuclear Energy by Amory Lovins
Natural Gas Wells in Pennsylvania: an infographic
Chinese CoExist with Coal
Hindsight and Foresight: 20 Years After the Exxon Valdez Spill
Last of Energy Resources are in the Territories of Indigenous Peoples by Erick Gonzalez
Nuclear: Dirty, Dangerous and Expensive by Kevin Kamps
Why is Coal So Angry?
The Sinkhole That's Swallowing Louisiana by Ben Depp
300 Years of FOSSIL FUELS in 300 Seconds
From Atomic Bombings to Fukushima, Japan Still Pursues a Nuclear Future
Ending Nuclear Weapons by Alice Slater (2019)
Fukushima's Ongoing Impact by Helen Caldicott
Deep Drilling Fracking, Deep Pockets by Common Cause
Contamination of Ecuador's Rainforest: The Chevron Tapes
Making A Documentary About Haynesville by Gregory Kallenberg
Tar Sands Resistance March
Community Organizing at Alliance for Nuclear Accountability Conference
Promised Land (movie trailer) with Matt Damon
Ecuadorian Indigenous Peoples opposed to oil development
Frac Biocides DeepLife by Sandra Steingraber
Portland, Oregon: Train Tankers and Tar Sands Oil
What is the Fracking Process by Chesapeak Energy
Hydraulic Fracturing, Natural Gas, by Professor Burleson
GasLand by Josh Fox
The Perils of Fracking by Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.
Japanese Director A. Funahashi talks about his film Nuclear Nation
How The Exxon Valdez Disaster Still Affects Victims Today
A Danger on the Rails from the The New York Times
Hanford Waste Treatment Plant Costs Up Another $4.5B by Tom Carpenter
My Water's On Fire Tonight
The Beginning of the End of Nuclear Weapons (trailer)
Transporting Coal through the Pacific NorthWest
The History of Fracking by Russell Gold
Last U.S. Nuclear Test by Konstantin Kakaes
The Last Mountain
TED Debate: Does the world need nuclear energy? Brand and Jacobson
Nuclear Power Plants and Global Warming by Helen Caldicott
Haynesville Movie Trailer: Largest Natural Gas Field in the U.S.
Kumi Naidoo Scales Cairn's Arctic Oil Rig
No Fracking in Colorado by Misha Luzov
Trying to Create Clean Coal Technologies by Nicholas K. Akins of AEP

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