The Savannah River Site's workforce could increase by one-third in the next few years as work to complete the Savannah River Plutonium Processing Facility continues. "Right now, we're at about ...

Some Savannah River Site employees have another opportunity to take President Donald Trump's "fork in the road" offer. Energy Secretary Chris Wright is offering a voluntary deferred resignation ...

The Savannah River Site, run by the U.S. Department of Energy, is looking to hire — and help train — 9,000 new employees over the next five years.

Jun. 29—It's not a new mission but the Savannah River Site could be getting another new facility. U.S. Rep. Joe Wilson said in a recent news release the 2024 National Defense Authorization Act ...

Lawmakers discussed how to spend $525 million from the Savannah River Site settlement and said the federal government now has until 2037 to remove the plutonium. Skip Navigation.

South Carolina Governor Henry McMaster discussed investing funds from the Savannah River Site settlement on Friday. The Republican led a town hall event at theUniversity of South Carolina Aiken.

Employees who worked at the Savannah River Site from Jan. 1, 1953, through Sept. 30, 1972, are entitled to compensation for medical bills caused by exposure to hazardous materials.