Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Kingston-Fossil-Plant-Coal-Ash-Spill-Anniversary-Documentation-27MZIFI39393.htmlConceptually similarKingston Fossil Plant Coal Ash Spill Anniversary DocumentationGP029QFCompleted★★★★Kingston Fossil Plant Coal Ash Spill Anniversary DocumentationGP029OLCompleted★★★★Kingston Fossil Plant Coal Ash Spill Anniversary DocumentationGP029OMCompleted★★★★Kingston Fossil Plant Coal Ash Spill Anniversary DocumentationGP029OKCompleted★★★★Kingston Fossil Plant Coal Ash Spill Anniversary DocumentationGP029PFCompleted★★★★Kingston Fossil Plant Coal Ash Spill Anniversary DocumentationGP029PGCompleted★★★★Kingston Fossil Plant Coal Ash Spill Anniversary DocumentationGP029QBCompleted★★★★Kingston Fossil Plant Coal Ash Spill Anniversary DocumentationGP029OJCompleted★★★★Kingston Fossil Plant Coal Ash Spill Anniversary DocumentationGP029Q9Completed★★★★View AllGP029QGKingston Fossil Plant Coal Ash Spill Anniversary DocumentationWorkers position flotation devices to catch debris and cenospheres near the Tennessee Valley Authority's Kingston Fossil Plant one year after a million gallons of toxic fly ash slurry spilled from a broken dyke into the river.Locations:Harriman-North America-Tennessee-United States of AmericaDate:10 Dec, 2009Credit:© Wade Payne / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5184px X 3456pxKeywords:Boats-Climate (campaign title)-Coal-fired power stations-Day-Kingston Fossil Plant-KWCI (GPI)-Outdoors-Pollution-River pollution-Sunny-Toxics (campaign title)-Trees-WinterShoot:TVA Coal Fly Ash Slurry Spill Anniversary (USA)One year after a dyke collapse caused a million gallons of toxic coal fly ash sludge to bury homes and farmland and flow into the Emory and Tennessee rivers, cleanup of the site is underway. The coal ash pond at the Tennessee Valley Authorities Kingston Fossil Plant in Harriman, Tenn., collapsed Dec. 22, 2008.
