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Replacing the San Onofre Nuclear Power Plant
The reactors at the San Onofre nuclear power plant were shut down two years ago; that’s 2200 Megawatts lost to a large swath of Southern California. The Public Utilities Commission has approved the Pio Pico natural gas plant on Otay Mesa near the Mexican border, but that’s been challenged by advocates of green energy.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readThe reactors at the San Onofre nuclear power plant were shut down two years ago; that’s 2200 Megawatts lost to a large swath of Southern California. The Public Utilities Commission has approved the Pio Pico natural gas plant on Otay Mesa near the Mexican border, but that’s been challenged by advocates of green energy. Morgan Lee reports for U-T San Diego, formerly the Union-Tribune.
The full episode
3 of 3
Is the City of LA Going to Run Out of Money?- 0:00Dealing with LA’s Aging Water Infrastructure
- 7:55Score One for LA Labor as Pension Reforms Are Rolled Back
- 20:45Replacing the San Onofre Nuclear Power PlantYou’re reading this
The full episode
3 of 3Is the City of LA Going to Run Out of Money?- 0:00Dealing with LA’s Aging Water Infrastructure
- 7:55Score One for LA Labor as Pension Reforms Are Rolled Back
- 20:45Replacing the San Onofre Nuclear Power PlantYou’re reading this