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News
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SANTA FE—Solar generated power is supplying most of the electricity needed to operate the Buckman Regional Water Treatment Plant (BRWTP), saving $250,000 in annual energy costs. The solar electricity provides much of the BRWTP peak needs and accounts for one-third of the yearly electricity needed to pump raw water from the Rio Grande and finished treated water to City and County storage tanks.
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TURN ON YOUR TAPS–GRADUAL INTRODUCTION OF TREATED BUCKMAN DIRECT DIVERSION WATER BEGINS—The New Mexico Environment Department (NMED) has given a green light for the Buckman Regional Water Treatment Plant (BRWTP) to begin production and delivery of a new source of safe, sustainable and reliable drinking water.
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The BDD Board is confident in ChemRisk’s independent conclusions that state there will be no health risk to people drinking BDD tap water.
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Public has 7 Additional Days to Provide Comments
The Buckman Direct Diversion (BDD) Board is extending the public comment period for the draft findings on their Buckman Direct Diversion (BDD) Project Independent Peer Review (IPR) efforts, conducted by ChemRisk, LLC (ChemRisk).
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Public Has 15 Days to Comment
Santa Fe – ChemRisk, LLC (ChemRisk), a national leader in investigating historical operations at U.S. nuclear weapons facilities has finalized their draft findings on their Buckman Direct Diversion (BDD) Project Independent Peer Review (IPR) efforts.
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Public Has 30 Days to Provide Comments
Santa Fe – ChemRisk, LLC (ChemRisk), a national leader in investigating historical operations at U.S. nuclear weapons facilities has finalized their draft findings on their Buckman Direct Diversion (BDD) Project Independent Peer Review (IPR) efforts.
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News Release
For More Information, Contact:
Lynn Pitcher Komer—505-660-7682 cell
Rick Carpenter — 505-955-4206; 660-5696 cell
The Buckman Direct Diversion (BDD) Project Board yesterday approved a $200,000 contract with ChemRisk, LLC to provide an “efficient, effective, and transparent” independent peer review. Under the one-year contract, ChemRisk will review existing data, information, studies and published risk analyses to develop a report for area residents describing their potential exposure from LANL-origin contaminants that could possibly reach the Rio Grande. The report will focus on the tap water pathway including Rio Grande water diverted by the BDD Project and also compare this risk to risks of other public exposure pathways including LANL-origin contaminants and natural and man-made radiation exposures.
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