HOME CA Office, Jennifer Olaranna Viereck
PO Box 420, Tecopa CA 92389
760-852-4151  Fx 702-552-4151  heal@h-o-m-e.org		 HOME Reno Office, John Hadder
P.O. Box 6595, Reno NV 89513
775-348-1986 (T, Th, F)  hadder@gbis.com

All good things come from our beautiful planet Earth: the food we eat, medicines that heal us, shelter and clothing, the air we depend on for life. The elements our bodies are made of are the same as the Earth’s, and like her, we are mostly water. She is our resting place for all time when we pass on. Our survival is linked to her survival, and like us, she is suffering from the effects of the Nuclear Age. She is our HOME, and we have no other.

The nuclear industry has been running amuck for 60 years, thriving on corporate welfare and poisoning our planet and bodies. Governmental agencies that are supposed to protect us appear to be in collusion. Our exposure is cumulative, but the approach to nuclear issues is usually piecemeal. Read on, and begin to break the cycle of nuclear denial.

HOME gives a thorough overview of nuclear issues & alternatives.

  • We direct you to health studies and other information about radiation.
  • We include links to many other resources.
  • We provide ways to take action to change the future of nuclear policy.
  • We encourage you to recycle everything, and conserve and use renewable energy (like wind and solar) that will not poison the future of our children and biosphere.
  • We show you sustainable and affordable ways to build homes and businesses.
  • We explore ways to heal the human fears within each one of us that lead to conflict- and ultimately- to a world bristling with genocidal weapons.

HOME is mobile- we come to you! Our 30 foot RV, The Museum to End the Nuclear Age, is full of easy to understand displays. We have books, handouts and contact lists on what most concerns you. If we don’t have it, we’ll find out the best source and get back to you!   Read HOME Brochure pdf.
HOME's goal is to make radiation/health information accessible to all, especially the rural communities most impacted. We want to empower every person to feel comfortable discussing nuclear issues, to speak out and ask questions about the health effects of the Nuclear Age, with their physicians, their communities, and nuclear policy makers.

There are many wonderful organizations dedicated to  a whole range of nuclear issues. We try to distribute original materials from such groups to help link Museum visitors to specific resources. If your group has a video or literature, please consider contacting us about providing it for the Museum.
The Peoples' Nuclear Policy Forum has grown into an ongoing document, discussion and resource section on High-Level Nuclear Waste. Submit your concerns. Go to the Yucca Documents section for detailed information on Yucca Mountain. Go to Comments for testimony from local residents and correspondence with officials.
Yucca Mountain is a California Problem! 
And we already have daily nuclear waste shipments. We are located in the desert of the Amargosa Valley, 50 miles south of Yucca Mt. and the Nevada Test Site.  Nuclear waste already comes through on a daily basis, going to and from the Nevada Test Site. If the Yucca Mountain Repository is built, our roads and watershed will be impacted immediately.		 Soon, you will be able to take a Web Tour of the Museum to End the Nuclear Age, including what different communities and organizations are doing successfully.   
Look over our Report for  information on: Uranium Mines & Mills, Nuclear Reactors, Weapons Production & Testing, and  plans to dump Wastes on rural populations. The Links section will connect you to many resources on nuclear issues and sustainable living, and ways to contact officials. Yucca Mountain and the Nevada Test Site are on Western Shoshone Treaty Lands, and are being used without Shoshone permission. Read about Shoshone issues, gatherings and the annual Walk On The Sacred Land..
Often, when people from very different backgrounds work together, assumptions and cultural differences derail communication. Please check this section for guidance while working among Native Americans. Contact our office with requests for information.

If you would like the Museum to visit your community in the future, let us know. By linking regional groups we can plan tours better.
This site is a work in progress, and many new sections and a wider range of information will be available soon. We welcome all comments and suggestions. This site is dedicated to the many awesome caretakers who have come before us or worked beside us, and continue to inspire us every step of the way.