Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Kingston-Fossil-Plant-Coal-Ash-Spill-Anniversary-Documentation-27MZIFI3PITC.htmlConceptually similarKingston Fossil Plant Coal Ash Spill Anniversary DocumentationGP029Q2Completed★★★★Kingston Fossil Plant Coal Ash Spill Anniversary DocumentationGP029Q6Completed★★★★Kingston Fossil Plant Coal Ash Spill Anniversary DocumentationGP029PZCompleted★★★★Kingston Fossil Plant Coal Ash Spill Anniversary DocumentationGP029Q3Completed★★★★Kingston Fossil Plant Coal Ash Spill Anniversary DocumentationGP029Q4Completed★★★★Kingston Fossil Plant Coal Ash Spill Anniversary DocumentationGP029Q5Completed★★★★Toxic Coal Ash Wasteland in TennesseeGP029QICompleted★★★★Kingston Fossil Plant Coal Ash Spill Anniversary DocumentationGP029OLCompleted★★★★Kingston Fossil Plant Coal Ash Spill Anniversary DocumentationGP029OMCompleted★★★★View AllGP029Q1Kingston Fossil Plant Coal Ash Spill Anniversary DocumentationLarry Steidle stands near boats at his Blue Springs Marina on Watts Bar Lake downstream of the Tennessee Valley Authority's Kingston Fossil Plant a year after a million gallons of toxic coal fly ash slurry contaminated the area.Locations:Harriman-North America-Tennessee-United States of AmericaDate:10 Dec, 2009Credit:© Wade Payne / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5184px X 3456pxKeywords:Climate (campaign title)-Coal-fired power stations-Day-Kingston Fossil Plant-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Men-One person-Outdoors-Pollution-Sunny-Toxics (campaign title)-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.
