Residents can still participate in the public consultation regarding an environmental permit variation for an ex-nuclear power plant in Gwynedd.
Nuclear Restoration Services Limited (NRS) is proposing changes to the permit for Trawsfynydd Nuclear Power Station, which closed in 1991.
The modifications suggested are the demolition, infilling, and capping of the Trawsfynydd Ponds Complex, a set of buildings near the two reactor facilities.
These plans are being consulted with authorities, including Public Health Wales and the Office of Nuclear Regulation.
The public consultation will conclude on August 6, giving the public a chance to voice their thoughts on the permit changes.
You can view the documents here.
Involving the demolition of above ground concrete formations, the operation may lead to low-level radioactive material, primarily fractured concrete, filling the void space.
The material will then be closed in, which is also known as capping.
Martin Cox, Natural Resources Wales' head of operations for North West Wales said: "We understand this permit variation is of particular interest to the public and local community and therefore we want to remind residents and stakeholders there is still time to take part in the formal part of this consultation.
"As the regulator for this application, we are committed to keeping the community and environment healthy."
He also said: "We are anticipating a lengthy determination phase for this application, and we will be keeping the public informed throughout."
They have committed to communicating the result with the public regardless of the outcome.
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