Savannah River Nuclear Solutions (SRNS) recently donated $35,000 to Citizens for Nuclear Technology Awareness (CNTA) during the non-profit’s 12th annual Membership Appreciation Night.

Over the years, SRNS has partnered with and donated a total of $536,300 to CNTA, which is a non-profit organization unlike any other in the area. The organization’s members are advocates of the Department of Energy’s Savannah River Site (SRS), and nuclear technologies in general, providing objective information on the value of nuclear technology with respect to health, economy, the environment and national security. Resources are also allocated to education or topics related to the nuclear industry.

The CNTA Board includes 31 board members; seven of these are representatives of SRNS, including:

• Booboo Roberts, SRNS Regional Technical School Loaned Executive and the Deputy Program Manager of Apprenticeship & Pipeline Training Programs

• James Angelos, SRNS Senior Vice President NNSA Pu Programs

• Jesus Mancilla, SRNS Deputy Manager for K Area Complex Nuclear and Criticality

  Safety Engineering and CNTA Board of Directors Vice-Chair

  • Natalia Johnson, SRNS Environmental Bioassay Laboratory Manager

  • Nick Miller, SRNS Deputy Vice President of Environmental Management Operations

  • Susie Ferrara, SRNS Cold War History Preservation Program Manager

    “SRNS is an organization focused on integrity, teamwork, customer satisfaction, safety and security,” said SRNS Community Relations Specialist Marth Ruthven “With emphasis on embracing change and investing in people, SRNS employees believe in the importance of giving back to their community. CNTA’s mission and values align with those of SRNS, and we are proud to partner with such a long-standing community partner.”

    If you’re interested in becoming a member of CNTA, visit https://cntaware.org/.

    Savannah River Nuclear Solutions, a Fluor and HII partnership company, is responsible for the management and operations of the Department of Energy’s Savannah River Site, located near Aiken, South Carolina.