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As Sen. John Laird told CalMatters, “The shuttering of Diablo Canyon has been years in the making, with hundreds of millions of dollars already committed for decommissioning.
The Diablo Canyon Power Plant is a nuclear power plant near Avila Beach in San Luis Obispo County, California. Following the permanent shutdown of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station in 2013, Diablo Canyon is now the only operational nuclear plant in California, as well as the state's largest single power station. It was the subject of ...
In June 2012 S. David Freeman, the former head of the Southern California Public Power Authority and "a longtime anti-nuclear voice", [30] described San Onofre and Diablo Canyon as "disasters waiting to happen: aging, unreliable reactors sitting near earthquake fault zones on the fragile Pacific Coast, with millions of Californians living ...
San Luis Obispo County analyzed the environmental impacts of the eventual dismantling of the nuclear power plant.
Diablo Canyon was set to close in 2025 after PG&E chose to decommission the plant rather than invest in expensive environmental and earthquake safety upgrades. But the governor, seeking to avoid ...
His remedy — to extend the operation of the Diablo Canyon Power Plant past its 2025 scheduled decommissioning date — is misaligned with California’s energy challenges.
Diablo Canyon, located just north of Avila Beach in San Luis Obispo County, was set to stop operating its two twin reactors in 2024 and 2025.
Officially, the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant has the state’s permission to operate for five additional years — until 2030. Unofficially, it could be even longer.