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 | | Welcome to the website of FARE.
Let's work together to end radioactive pollution in the Port Hope area.
We are a group of 1570 concerned residents of Port Hope who are monitoring the activities of the nuclear industry in our town, applying the lessons we learned in a successful 16-month campaign against the plans of Cameco Corporation to introduce enriched uranium to our community.
Faced with unprecedented scrutiny and questions, Cameco withdrew its license application a month before a Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission hearing. Our story is one not often told anymore -- that ordinary citizens can still make a difference.
We will post all the latest news and events along with updates, reports and letters right here...so visit regularly and then get involved in any way you can - it's our town and it's our right to ensure we are safe.
| | | | More and more lies:
Cameco's clean-up
branded 'deficient' CNSC documents show
lots more may be wrong
Get a tax receipt:
donate to FARE's
education efforts Public education event
planned this spring
 What we want
regulator do do Full clean-up needed
of leaking uranium
Low-level plan
found wanting Liner system for waste
called problematic
CNSC advised
it's too cozy
with industry Conflict of interest:
We told them that
What to do if
Cameco burns Emergency plan says
buy a lot of duct tape
Dust emissions
top our concerns No targets or plan
to curtail uranium
Too expensive
to clean up all
of our waste? We need explanations
of delays, extra costs
Briarpatch magazine
interviews FARE How citizens thwarted
the nuclear industry
The stigma of risk:
Assessing the cost
of living in the plume International studies show
the social price we pay
Cost of Cameco
on our waterfront:
$6 million a year FARE consultant lists
jobs, taxes we'd gain
if it moved elsewhere
FARE wins Canadian
Environment Award Praised for stopping SEU
and accurate research
 Victory!
FARE forces Cameco to scrap SEU project "We regret the division
that this project caused"
An intervention
by Farley Mowat "One more ounce of contamination
would be an ounce too much"
 4 April 2005: David Suzuki Speaks in Port Hope
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