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Nuclear Energy Agency

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Partnering for Long-Term Management of Radioactive Waste

Evolution and Current Practice in Thirteen Countries

National radioactive waste management programmes are in various phases of siting facilities and rely on distinct technical approaches for different categories of waste. In all cases, it is necessary for institutional actors and the potential or actual host community to build a meaningful, workable relationship. Partnership approaches are effective in achieving a balance between the requirements of fair representation and competent participation. With host community support, they also help ensure the desirable combination of a licensable site and management concept as well as a balance between compensation, local control and development opportunities. This report provides up-to-date information on experience with local partnership arrangements in 13 countries. The characteristics, advantages and aims of community partnerships are also described in addition to the concept's evolution over the past decade.

Published on April 08, 2010Also available in: French

In series:Radioactive Waste Managementview more titles

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Foreword
Overview and transversal findings
Introduction
Belgium
Canada
Czech Republic
Finland
France
Hungary
Japan
Korea
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
United Kingdom
United States – waste isolation pilot plant (wipp)
United States – proposed geological repository at Yucca Mountain, Nevada
References
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