Energy Department Sets Oak Ridge Cleanup Meeting
Published Date: 7/24/2026
Notice
Summary
The Oak Ridge Environmental Management Advisory Board is holding a public meeting on August 12, 2026, to talk about cleaning up and managing the environment around Oak Ridge. Anyone interested can join in person or online, share their thoughts, and learn about important local environmental projects. This meeting helps make sure the community’s voice is heard and guides how cleanup money and efforts are used.
Analyzed Economic Effects
5 provisions identified: 5 benefits, 0 costs, 0 mixed.
Oak Ridge cleanup meeting is public
There is a public meeting of the Oak Ridge Environmental Management Site-Specific Advisory Board on August 12, 2026, from 6-8 p.m. EDT at the DOE Information Center in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. You can attend in person or join virtually to learn about local cleanup and restoration projects.
Virtual access requires 2-day email request
If you want to join the meeting virtually, you must email [email protected] at least two days before the meeting to receive virtual access information. That deadline is part of how the meeting will provide remote participation.
Public comment time and deadlines
Fifteen minutes are set aside during the meeting for public comment and each oral commenter will get at least two minutes to speak. Written comments received at least two working days before the meeting will be provided to board members and included in the meeting minutes; written comments received within two working days after the meeting will be included in the minutes.
Disability accommodations require 7 days' notice
If you need special accommodations due to a disability to attend the meeting, you must contact Melyssa P. Noe at least seven days before the meeting so DOE can make every effort to accommodate you. This ensures accessibility for participants with physical disabilities or special needs.
Board advises on cleanup and budgets
The Oak Ridge EM Site-Specific Advisory Board may provide community-based advice on cleanup activities, environmental restoration, waste management and disposition, excess facilities, future land use, long-term stewardship, communications, and budget priorities. The Board serves as an avenue for public input to guide cleanup and budget decisions.
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