Lacey, Washington

Join us for a joint reception of two group exhibits: The Hanford Traveling Exhibit and Unveiling Climate Change. Mingle with artists, poets, and scientist exhibit contributors, enjoy refreshments, and gain inspiration for action.

Seattle, Washington

While the impact Hanford has had on the site itself and the Columbia River is well documented and discussed, Hanford's "reach" goes well beyond Eastern Washington. This forum will explore some of the many aspects of Hanford history not often dealt with.

Hanford. Bangor. Chernobyl. Fukushima. Are you wondering what implications the disaster in Japan has on Washington State? On May 11th, nuclear experts will address this issue in a panel presentation at Seattle Children's Hospital.

Olympia, Washington

Interdisciplinary display is now viewable at the Capitol Theater in Olympia! Exhibit will be open through April 16, 2011!

Kirkland, Washington

Following recent trips to Gaza, the West Bank and Israel, WPSR members and Rev. Rich Boyd will report on the current status of life in the Holy Land.

Seattle, Washington

Longtime friends and new acquaintances came together on September 26th to remind ourselves of the importance of our work. Follow this link to find our more about the evening.

Richland, Washington

WPSR is proud to present Particles on the Wall, the first interdisciplinary exhibit of its kind, exploring themes around Hanford history, the nuclear age, and the Columbia River. Now on Display in Richland! Join us for the Spokane opening reception September 3 @ 5 PM at Empyrean Coffeehouse to enjoy refreshments, meet the artists, and add your story about your connection to Hanford to the project in the This is My Hanford live video-interview corner.

Seattle, Washington

PSR's new report, "Code Black: Coal's Assault on Human Health" concludes that coal contributes to four of the top five causes of mortality in the U.S. This forum will examine the findings and health implications of the report, and lay out a vision to replace coal power with clean energy and examine how that will improve public health, reduce 10% of Washington’s climate pollution, and create tens of thousands of clean energy jobs for our state. Join us!

The environmental and human cost of the nuclear arms race has been staggering, with large areas of this country uninhabitable due to radiation leaks and contamination. To achieve the peace and climate stability required to reverse global warming the U.S. government must abandon its fascination with nuclear chain reactions. But does President Obama understand that nuclear energy thwarts our chances to heal the planet?