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 ...

For many, these benefits can be critical for covering medical costs. The risks at the Savannah River Site were substantial. “You had a lot of radiation, different kinds, plutonium, uranium ...

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.

Jan. 22—The Department of Energy's nuclear cleanup office this week announced four main contractors at the Savannah River Site did their jobs excellently in recent months, collectively raking in ...

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.