Our message to IL state legislators is simple: Do whatever is necessary to keep these plants operating by working with Exelon, developing a plan that can provide the necessary incentive to help them reverse this decision. Without these plants, any possibility of meeting Illinois’ clean energy goals will be lost.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission is considering amending it's regulatory approach regarding Emergency Preparedness (EP) and Emergency Planning Zones (EPZs) to acknowledge the smaller amount of radioactive material in these reactors, as well as their passive and inherent safety characteristics (based on the laws of physics). Send this letter to show them you support doing this so that we can more quickly spread clean energy prosperity with next generation reactors!

The deadline for this action has passed. Thank you to the 239 people who submitted letters through our system! Anti-nuclear activists are trying to block sensible regulation of environmentally benign passively safe reactors. Send this letter in support of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission establishing a Generic Environmental Impact Statement for small scale advanced nuclear reactors. DEADLINE: TODAY, June 30th.

The bill includes a number of clean energy innovation bills that together will reduce carbon dioxide emissions in the U.S. and globally, including support for advanced nuclear research, development, and demonstration!

Support the Future of Clean Energy with the N.E.R.D. Act

Save Jobs, Clean Energy, and Lives: Save Indian Point

Research low-doses of radiation, right size regulation. Reduce the cost of nuclear power, nuclear medicine, and environmental cleanup.

Ask your Representative or Senator to co-sponsor or support the Energy Innovation and Carbon Dividends Act (H.R 763 and S. 3791)

Bring back high-tech manufacturing and energize the world with thorium.

Ask your Representative and Senators to co-sponsor the amendment to include the Nuclear Energy Leadership Act in the National Defense Authorization Act!

Nuclear is illegal in these states and it shouldn’t be. California, Connecticut, Hawaii, Illinois, Maine, Minnesota, Montana, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont, and West Virginia.

21% of California’s clean power is at risk. If it closes, it will set our state back at least a decade in the pursuit in climate goals.

The Ohio legislature has the opportunity to pass the ANTHEM Act, which would allow Ohio to enter into partnerships with the Department of Energy to prototype next-generation nuclear technologies.