Company intelligence
Idaho Cleanup Project
Safely delivering the Idaho Cleanup Project mission.
About Idaho Cleanup Project
The 890 square-mile Idaho National Laboratory Site (INL), located in southeastern Idaho, was first established in 1952 as the National Reactor Testing Station. The original mission of the INL site was to develop and test civilian and defense nuclear reactor technologies and manage spent nuclear fuel. Fifty-two reactors — most of them first of a kind — were built at the site, including the Navy’s first prototype nuclear propulsion plant. Of the 52 reactors, four remain in operation. Today, the site's mission is focused on environmental cleanup. The Idaho Environmental Coalition, LLC, is the cleanup contractor performing work for the U.S. Department of Energy at the INL site.
Verified activity
Signals from Idaho Cleanup Project
5 published signals
People
Idaho Cleanup Project employee Joshua Pettet provides exceptional support to Balance of Plant Utilities, managing the boiler and condensate system, leading utility tunnel structural projects, and supporting the team.
Reported by Idaho Cleanup Project
Presence & Recognition
Idaho Cleanup Project joined The Idaho Foodbank's Mission in Motion tour of regional partners including the Community Food Basket - Idaho Falls, IDAHO FALLS RESCUE MISSION Inc., The Giving Cupboard, and more.
Reported by Idaho Cleanup Project
Presence & Recognition
Idaho Cleanup Project assistant secretary Tim Walsh visited a used nuclear fuel storage facility in northern Colorado managed by the U.S. Department of Energy and contractor Idaho Environmental Coalition.
Reported by Idaho Cleanup Project
Operations & Supply
Idaho Cleanup Project skilled workers assemble various items for nuclear cleanup at the Idaho Nuclear Technology and Engineering Center fabrication shop.
Reported by Idaho Cleanup Project
Presence & Recognition
Idaho Cleanup Project featured Virgil Schmitt on Spotlightsunday to discuss compliance and operations at the Idaho Nuclear Technology and Engineering Center.
Reported by Idaho Cleanup Project