- Campaigns
- About us
- Get Involved
-
News
Archive News
Keep Wales GM free
Assembly elections 2003
Is trade fair?
Scarweather Sands offshore windfarm
GM Campaign Victory!
Wind farm campaign success!
Scarecrows across Wales demand GM-free fields
The climate is changing
Recycling in Monmouthshire
UK Government reopens nuclear debate
Newport Big Ask Live gig
Green Question Time
A greener Wales - making it happen
Press releases
Welsh Government M4 consultation failure
Severn Barrage makes no sense for jobs, energy or environment
Assembly committee warns of dangers of waste incineration
Ruling confirms Anglesey campaigners’ anti-wind myths as misleading
Fossil fuels mean a grim future for Welsh jobs
International statesman visits Wales to find out about world-leading environmental law
Severn barrage not the solution for economy or energy
Fukushima company could run Anglesey nuclear plant
EC starts legal action against UK Government over damaging Pembroke power station
Serious concerns raised over Wales’ air pollution
Silk: Government energy chief never been to Wales
To frack or not: catastrophe or prosperity for Wales
Wales votes for action on climate change
Welsh draft action plan for bees and other pollinators welcomed
Renewable energy eight times more popular than fossil fuels
- Resources
Fukushima company could run Anglesey nuclear plant
30 October 2012
Japanese company Hitachi today confirmed purchase of the Anglesey nuclear project. Friends of the Earth Cymru have raised serious concerns about a new nuclear power station on Anglesey and Hitachi's nuclear competence.
Gareth Clubb, Director of Friends of the Earth Cymru, said:
"We could see a company of questionable competence building a power station we don't need. Hitachi - the company that brought you Fukushima - are hoping to build a nuclear power plant on Anglesey using a design that hasn't even been approved for use in the UK.
"This is turning back the clock for Wales. Nuclear power is an expensive technology from the past that generates highly toxic nuclear waste that will be sitting around in Anglesey for the next 150 years.
"The only viable future is one that's powered by renewables. Investment in the nuclear red herring diverts scarce resources from the renewable revolution that is already providing thousands of jobs right across Wales."



