loading...
Welcome, You're signed in as: {{credentials.userName}}
But you still need to activate your account.
But you still need to activate your account.
BRUNSWICK – The Navy is moving forward with a survey to make sure there are no radiological concerns when Brunswick Naval Air Station is turned over to local officials in 2011. The Navy will launch a Historical Radiological Assessment next month to complete the two-year…
Sign in or Subscribe to view this content.
Sign in or Subscribe to view this content.
BRUNSWICK – The Navy is moving forward with a survey to make sure there are no radiological concerns when Brunswick Naval Air Station is turned over to local officials in 2011.
The Navy will launch a Historical Radiological Assessment next month to complete the two-year project before the base closes. Capt. William Fitzgerald, the base commander, said the Navy wants to hear from anyone who may have handled radioactive material over the years.
Brunswick never served as a Strategic Air Command base, so nuclear bombs were never stored on the 3,200-acre property. But Fitzgerald said there was a lot of low-grade radioactive material in panels and dials 20 to 40 years ago.
Comments
comments for this post are closed