SRS 50th anniversary SRS makes a home for wildlife
The Savannah River Site Forest Service marks 50 years of managing natural resources on 200000 acres. From planting millions of pine seedlings starting in 1952 to expanding wildlife and botany programs, the service preserves habitat, monitors species, and supports education tied to DOE missions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellenton
Dunbarton
United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service
Atomic Energy Commission
Savannah River
Palmer Bowen
Usda Forest Service
Savanah River
Bowen
Forest Service
Department of Energy
Nah
Clemson University
The
DOE
Natural Resources, Scient
Ruth Patrick
University of South Carolina
Savannah River Site prepares for 50th anniversary celebration
The CSRA joins Savannah River Site for a full day of events at the Riverwalk in Augusta marking the site’s 50th anniversary. Activities include an employee kickoff at 8 a.m., reunions at noon, a 3:30 p.m. market, a 5 p.m. community gathering, a 5:30 p.m. press conference, and a 6:30 p.m. anniversary program followed by fireworks and the Edward Teller Lecture. Governor Hodges and Governor Barnes are listed among speakers. Secretary Bill Richardson may attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah River
SRS
Dunbarton and
Ellenton
University of South Carolina Aiken
CNTA
Edward Teller
Augusta
Bill Richardson
Florida
Olyn Huntoon
SAS
Sign of the times rediscovered at Ellenton room display
A 50 year old sign opposing the Savannah River Plant was found by Smith at the Aiken County Historical Museum. He recalls living in Ellenton with his family and expresses strong feelings about his hometown and its people. He credits Ellenton residents for helping end the Cold War, alongside Ronald Reagan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah River
Ellenton
Smith Stat
Smith
Vesta Jean Smith Saleeby
Aiken County
Ture
Mrs. Saleeby
Vesta
Smi
Ronald Reagan
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Forest Service
By Sandy Nesmith
River
Tiajuana Cochnauer
CSRA
By Maureen B. Chavis
Ford
Susie Grant
Westinghouse
Scott Websterlin
Aiken County Historical Museum