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Flaggen der Europäischen Union wehen im Wind vor dem Berlaymont-Gebäude der Europäischen Kommission in Brüssel Source: pa/dpa | Arne Immanuel Bänsch
Skizze einer Schachtanlage zur Lagerung radioaktiver Abfälle unter Tage Source: BfE

Site selection procedure Free University of Berlin: BfE talks about moving "From storage to disposal"

Will the nuclear conflict in Germany last forever? A series of public lectures given by the Environmental Policy Research Centre (FFU) at the Free University of Berlin in conjunction with the Federal Ministry of Economics and Technology project known as SOTEC-radio (Socio-Technical Challenges of Disposing of Radioactive Waste) and the Network for Nuclear Memory (NeNuG) is tackling this issue.

Grafik zur Veranstaltungsreihe "Endlager gesucht" Source: BASE

Site selection procedure Information evening in Potsdam on the search for a disposal site for nuclear waste

The last nuclear power stations in Germany are due to go offline in 2022. However, the country still has to look for a permanently safe place to dispose of its radioactive waste to finally close the chapter on nuclear power generation. The Federal Office for the Safety of Nuclear Waste Management (BfE) is inviting people to attend an information evening in Potsdam on 13 June 2019 to show how the search is progressing, who is involved and how citizens can participate.

Ausstellungsbesucher, im Vordergrund ein Junge und ein Mädchen, die Salzsteine befühlen. Source: BASE/BILDKRAFTWERK/Franziska Kraufmann

Site selection procedure Next stops on the disposal site tour: Quedlinburg + the Berlin Environmental Festival

The mobile disposal site exhibition organised by the Federal Office for the Safety of Nuclear Waste Management (BfE) is attending the Saxony-Anhalt Festival in the World Heritage town of Quedlinburg over the Ascension Day weekend.

Schachtanlage Asse Source: BfS

Storage/Transports Public meeting about monitoring the area around Asse

The Federal Office for the Safety of Nuclear Waste Management (BfE) is inviting people to attend the 12th meeting of the working group known as “Monitoring the area around the Asse mine” at Schöppenstedt town hall. The experts’ discussions are open to interested members of the general public. The BfE is the supervisory body for Asse II mine and heads the working group that is monitoring the surrounding area.

© Federal Office for the Safety of Nuclear Waste Management