Arizona, nuclear power

It'll be a long, complicated process to bring a new nuclear plant to Arizona
Arizona's big three utilities are eyeing a new nuclear power plant, but it'll be a long and complicated process. The big picture: Arizona Public Service, Salt River Project and Tucson Electric Power jointly announced last week they're exploring generating power from new nuclear sources by the early 2040s.
Arizona's 3 big power utilities looking to build a new nuclear plant
Arizona's three largest electric utilities will jointly explore expanded nuclear-power options. A new plant here could be operational by the 2040s.
A new nuclear plant proposal and its impact on Arizona's energy landscape
Three of the state’s largest utilities; APS, SRP, and Tucson Electric Power are exploring a joint venture to bring a Generation III+ Small Modular Nuclear Reactor to Arizona.
Arizona’s energy landscape may be changing.
Three of the state’s largest utilities; Arizona Public Service, Salt River Project, and Tucson Electric Power are exploring a joint venture to bring a Generation III+ Small Modular Nuclear Reactor to Arizona.
Utility companies just proposed a new nuclear plant in Arizona. What to know
Arizona's electric utilities are planning for more nuclear power as part of a new look for this energy source and the possibility of small reactors.
There's a long road ahead for Arizona utilities' plans for more nuclear energy
Arizona's big three utilities are eyeing a new nuclear power plant, but it'll be a long and complicated process. The big picture: Arizona Public Service, Salt River Project and Tucson Electric Power jointly announced last week they're exploring generating power from new nuclear sources by the early 2040s.
AZ Central3d
Arizona utility regulator: Natural gas is key to the state's energy future for now
Arizona operates a large traditional nuclear facility ... utilities here have shown little interest in reviving these ...
APS, SRP, and TEP look to build second nuclear plant to meet Arizona’s rising energy demand
APS, SRP, and TEP are eying ways to help meet the Arizona's growing energy needs, and nuclear power appears to be their top choice.