Nukewatch brings critical attention to the locations, movements, dangers, and the politics of nuclear weapons and radioactive wastes. Join our staff and volunteers in raising awareness and taking nonviolent action to address the nuclear dangers that threaten current and future generations.
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$5 less than Amazon- Get Nuclear Heartland: A guide to the 450 land-based missiles of the United States
Nuclear Heartland USA – Watch the video of Nuclear Heartland Book Presentation by Co-editor John LaForge.
Nukewatch’s book chronicles the history of U.S. land-based nuclear weapons as well as the decades of efforts by peace activists toward their removal. The book is a revised edition of the original Nuclear Heartland, published by Nukewatch in 1988 when the land-based nuclear arsenal numbered 1,000. The updated version reminds readers that 27 years after the end of the Cold War, the intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) system, now at less than half its former size, remains on alert throughout the Plains states with its underground missiles ready to launch—even though land-based missiles have been declared useless, dangerous and ripe for elimination by activists as well as high-ranking military and political officials. Learn more and take action.
CALLING ALL FORMER, CURRENT AND FUTURE NUCLEAR DISARMAMENT ACTIVISTS!
Nuclear Ban Treaty
Entry into Force Action Day
On January 22, 2021, people around the world will celebrate the day that the United Nations Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons enters into force.
It is “the beginning of the end of nuclear weapons.”
We invite people across the U.S. and beyond to be part of a major media event, holding signs and banners at nuclear weapons related sites and other places on this important day.
Nukewatch Quarterly: News and information on nuclear weapons, power, waste, and nonviolent resistance
Stay up-to-date on the news about nuclear dangers and anti-nuclear activism that is not reported by the mainstream media. We publish the Quarterly in March, June, September, and December. View the latest edition, access our archives, or contact us to receive a hard copy subscription in the mail four times per year.