5
more Hanford nuclear plant workers evaluated for vapors
3
October, 2014
RICHLAND,
Wash. (AP) - Five more clean-up workers at the Hanford nuclear
reservation have been evaluated for symptoms related to vapors from
waste storage tanks.
Energy
Department contractor Washington River Protection Solutions says one
was working near two tank farms Thursday and another who smelled
odors Wednesday experience symptoms overnight and reported them
Thursday.
In
addition, three other employees who did not report symptoms were
evaluated Thursday as a precaution. All returned to work.
Dozens
of Hanford workers have been evaluated this year for possible
exposure to chemical vapors from the waste held in Hanford's
underground tanks.
See also - Washington state taking legal action on Hanford
See also - Washington state taking legal action on Hanford
Gov.
Jay Inslee announced late Friday that the state will file a motion in
federal court in its ongoing dispute with the U.S Department of
Energy over cleanup of the Hanford Nuclear Reservation, the nation's
most polluted nuclear-weapons production site. The Energy Department
said it would also seek to amend a court order to clean up the tank
waste.
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