Utah’s legislators are engaged in an effort to limit our state’s ability to protect Utahns through science-based regulations. Fill out our action alert to protect Utahns’ public health today!
Speak up to your lawmakers and stop Utah’s Risky Nuclear Gamble by asking the key questions! Impacted communities must have a say in decisions that affect their health, safety, and future.
A new air quality permit has been proposed for a gravel pit in Parley’s Canyon, raising concerns about air pollution in an already overburdened area near I-80. While the proposal is smaller than past plans, it still allows emissions that could affect air quality, and public comment is now open.
Week One at the Capitol What’s Moving and Why It Matters Week One at the Capitol: What’s Moving and Why It Matters The Utah legislative…
Sign Up for HEAL Utah’s Capitol Report What’s Happening at the Utah Capitol Each year, Utah lawmakers meet for a short legislative session at the…
In October of 2025, the Trump administration made an alarming announcement- they want to resume nuclear weapon testing again. If you are wondering what that even means, you are not alone. Read more to learn about the impacts of nuclear weapons testing for our state!
Northwest Nuclear Waste Compact ignores public objections to danger of importing plutonium and more radioactive waste, so EnergySolutions can profit Contact: Carmen Valdez Healthy Environment…
Utah Could Become First-Ever Permanent Dump for Foreign Nuclear Power Waste Contact: Carmen Valdez Healthy Environment Alliance of Utah (HEAL Utah) carmen@healutah.org Salt Lake City,…
EnergySolutions is seeking authorization to import up to 1.3 million cubic yards of Canadian low-level radioactive and mixed waste, generated by the civilian nuclear power industry. HEAL Utah is calling for full transparency, public input, and an independent review of potential health and environmental impacts before any approval is considered.
EnergySolutions is seeking approval to import nuclear waste from Canada for disposal at its Clive facility in Tooele County, just west of Salt Lake City. If approved, this proposal would open the door for Utah to become a global destination for nuclear waste, something Utahns have opposed for decades.