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This is our largest newsletter yet with the most updates we've ever been able to share. It has been a big few weeks for the nuclear debate.
In this newsletter:
1/ The nuclear fear campaign has begun
2/ Introducing Kirsty Braybon
3/ Charles Oppenheimer Interview
4/ Energy forum attendance
5/ Nuclear News
Introducing Kirsty Braybon
Meet Kirsty Braybon!Today we're thrilled to announce that Kirsty has joined Nuclear for Australia's expert group.
Kirsty Braybon is a nuclear law expert.
Currently she serves as the Principal of Braybon Advisory and an Adjunct Lecturer in Nuclear Law at the University of Adelaide. She holds a Bachelor of Law from Flinders University, a Master of Law and a Higher Degree of Research from the University of Western Australia, and a Graduate Diploma of International Nuclear Law with the International School of Nuclear Law at the University of Montpellier in France.
Kirsty has been involved in the Kimba waste repository proposal and is currently assisting with AUKUS.
Following the launch of our 'Facts Not Politics' campaign, she will assist in our efforts to reset the nuclear debate with a facts-first approach.
Read more about our expert working group
Energy Forum Attendance
Last Sunday, Nuclear for Australia attended an energy forum in Sydney.
Tony Irwin (a member of our expert group) appeared on a panel discussing the potential of nuclear power with attendees.
Whilst there, Tony met Nuclear for Australia patron Dick Smith who visited our stand where they were handing out bumper stickers.
We look forward to attending more events to raise awareness of the potential of nuclear power.
If you have an event you would like us to attend please email [email protected].
OUT NOW: Charles Oppenheimer Interview
Watch Nuclear for Australia Youth Working Group Member Kevin interview Charles Oppenheimer who reveals his unique take on nuclear power:
Nuclear News
Six in ten support nuclear: poll
A significant majority of voters now support the concept of nuclear power in Australia – but there are some surprising details about who’s in favour, and who’s not.
Read the full article from the Herald Sun
Nuclear News
Six in ten support nuclear: poll
A significant majority of voters now support the concept of nuclear powr in Australia – but there are some surprising details about who’s in favour, and who’s not.
Read the full article from the Herald Sun
US Energy Secretary calls for more nuclear power while celebrating $35 billion Georgia reactors
U.S. Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm is calling for more nuclear reactors to be built in the United States and worldwide.
In Japan, energy security fears put nuclear back in favour for 2040 plan
Japan is set to push for more nuclear power in an energy policy update due next year, seeking stable electricity supply in face of growing demand and heightening geopolitical risks, but is likely to struggle to meet its targets, industry experts say.
Thank you for your ongoing support.
Kind Regards,
Will Shackel
Founder of Nuclear for AustraliaNuclear for Australia
https://www.nuclearforaustralia.com/
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