Safe Energy Journal

You can sign up to be emailed future issues of this e-journal which is sent out approximately quarterly. Since Safe Energy No.51, this e-journal has focused particularly on developments in nuclear and energy issues in Scotland, as the policy of the Scottish Government on nuclear waste management, renewable energy and new reactors diverge from those south of the border.

Safe Energy 91, September 2021 (pdf)

Safe Energy 90, June 2021 (pdf)

Safe Energy 89, February 2021 (pdf)

Safe Energy 88, October 2020 (pdf)

Safe Energy 87, June 2020 (pdf)

Safe Energy 86, May 2020 (pdf)

Safe Energy 85, January 2020 (pdf)

Safe Energy 84, November 2019 (pdf)

Safe Energy 83, September 2019 (pdf)

Safe Energy 82, May 2019 (pdf)

Safe Energy 81, February 2019 (pdf)

Safe Energy 80, November 2018 (pdf)

Safe Energy 79, September 2018 (pdf)

Safe Energy 78, June 2018 (pdf)

Safe Energy 77, March/April 2018 (pdf)

Safe Energy 76, December 2017 (pdf)

Safe Energy 75, October 2017 (pdf)

Safe Energy 74, September 2017 (pdf)

Safe Energy 73, April 2017 (pdf)

Safe Energy 72, February 2017 (pdf)

Safe Energy 71, November 2016 (pdf)

Safe Energy 70, August 2016 (pdf)

Safe Energy 69, June 2016 (pdf)

Safe Energy 68, February 2016 (pdf)

Safe Energy 67, December 2015 (pdf)

Safe Energy 66, August 2015 (pdf)

Safe Energy 65, June 2015 (pdf)

Safe Energy 64, February 2015 (pdf)

Safe Energy 63, October 2014 (pdf)

Safe Energy 62, April 2014 (pdf)

Safe Energy 61, February 2014 (pdf)

Safe Energy 60, September 2013 (pdf)

Safe Energy 59, April 2013 (pdf)

Safe Energy 58, February 2013 (pdf)

Safe Energy 57, December 2012 (pdf)

Safe Energy 56, August 2012 (pdf)

Safe Energy 55, February 2012 (pdf)

Safe Energy 54, September 2011 (pdf)

Safe Energy 53, July 2011 (pdf)

Safe Energy 52, March 2011 (pdf)

Safe Energy 51, December 2010 (pdf)

Safe Energy 50, September 2010 (pdf)

Safe Energy 49, June 2010 (pdf)

Safe Energy 48, February 2010 (pdf)

Safe Energy 47, October 2009 (pdf)

Safe Energy 46, June 2009 (pdf)

Safe Energy 45, March 2009 (pdf)

Safe Energy 44, December 2008 (pdf)

Safe Energy 43, August 2008 (pdf)

Safe Energy 42, July 2008 (pdf)

Safe Energy 41, February 2008 (pdf)

Safe Energy 40, December 2007 (pdf)

Safe Energy 39, August 2007 (pdf)

Safe Energy 38, June 2007 (pdf)

Safe Energy 37, March 2007 (pdf)

Safe Energy 36, January 2007 (pdf)

Safe Energy 35, December 2006 (pdf)

Safe Energy 34, August 2006

Safe Energy 33, April 2006

Safe Energy 32, January 2006

Safe Energy 31, September 2005

Safe Energy 30, April 2005

Safe Energy 29, January 2005

Safe Energy 28, October 2004

Safe Energy 27, September 2004

Safe Energy 26, April 2004

Safe Energy 25, January 2004

The old SCRAM Energy Bulletin 1977 to 1991 is available at https://www.laka.org/docu/magazines/scram/index.html

And the Safe Energy Journal 1991 – 1998 is at https://www.laka.org/docu/magazines/safe_energy/index.html

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Nuclear Free Local Authorities response to Scottish Environmental Protection Agency (SEPA) consultation on its nuclear sector plan. This calls for the phase-out of nuclear reactors and their full decommissioning across Scotland.
Scotland’s Higher Activity Radioactive Waste Policy Scottish Government, January 2011.
Intermediate Level Waste Storage Solutions – Central and Southern Scotland Credible Options. Nuclear Decommissioning Authority (NDA) Consultation August 2012. NFLA Radioactive Waste Policy Briefing No.35, September 2012
NDA Consultation on Exotic Fuels and Nuclear Materials Stored at the Dounreay Decommissioned Site, NFLA Radioactive Waste Policy Briefing No.33, March 2012.
Exotic Fuels - Dounreay Fast Reactor Credible & Preferred Options, Public Consultation , NFLA Radioactive Waste Policy Briefing No.29, July 2011
Scotland’s Higher Activity Waste Policy – a brief assessment, NFLA Radioactive Waste Policy Briefing No.27, 26th January 2011.
The Scottish Government’s Annex to the Environmental Report for its proposed Higher Activity Radioactive Waste Policy was published in September 2010 to provide a supplementary assessment of policy alternatives. This Nuclear Waste Advisory Associates (21st October 2010) consultation response agrees with the Scottish Government policy of not supporting deep geological disposal of radioactive waste but believes the case against is much stronger than is set out.
Scotland's Higher Activity Radioactive Waste Policy Consultation, Nuclear Waste Advisory Associates Response, April 2010.
Following the German example? An NFLA assessment on whether the Scottish ‘renewable revolution’ in energy policy is being realised. NFLA Policy Briefing No. 99, 14th August 2012.
Realising the Scottish ‘Renewables Revolution’ in energy policy. NFLA Policy Briefing No.89, 16th September 2011
Scotland’s electricity needs – can they be met from renewables without recourse to nuclear? NFLA Policy Briefing No. 76, 7th July 2010.
The Power of Scotland Secured, report & summary, FoE-Scotland, RSPB Scotland, WWF Scotland, December 2010. Friends of the Earth Scotland commissioned consultants GL Garrad Hassan to examine credible scenarios for electricity demand and supply in Scotland up to 2030.
Existing Homes Alliance coalition calling for urgent action to transform Scotland's existing housing stock and make it fit for the 21st century.
Edinburgh Heat Plans. From the archive, SCRAM Safe Energy Journal, September/October 1987. Scottish Power has been running a consultation about the idea of replacing Cockenzie coal-fired power station with a CCGT gas-fired station. This would be an ideal time for the City of Edinburgh Council to dust off the CHP feasibility study produced by a consortium, formed in 1984, of various organisation, including Edinburgh District Council. So we thought we'd dust off this article written by Councillor Richard Kerley in 1987