International Anti-nuclear Summer Camp 2019

Shortcut to this page: http://camp2019.nuclearheritage.net

Join us in Döbeln!
'' We are inviting activitsts, experts and all people interested in anti-nuclear topics to join this gathering. We are pleased to announce that there will be another anti-nuclear camp this year, this time in Döbeln, Germany, from August 12th-18th, 2019. As previous camps in Germany (2017) and France (2018) have shown, it is a great opportunity for people from different countries and continents to come together and network, learn and share information. We have welcomed participants from the Americas and Asia and gained a more in depth insight into the anti-nuclear movement in the US, Turkey, India and Japan. We hope that this camp will bring together even more people from all over the world! ''


 * Camp2017 IMG 0472.JPG|600 px]]

-> register here

Short personal report
I enjoyed the whole camp, it even could partly be considered a pleasant relief from my every day work and activities. I could reunite with my long-unseen friends and met a number of new great people. All of the speakers and workshop-holders gave interesting and challenging talks, from which I learnt a lot. The programme was fully-packed and included some bonuses, like a historical trip to the Döbeln town centre.

In this beatiful corner of the green side, it was a nice opportunity for us to discuss strategic issues, however, we obviously did not have time to conclude all of their strands.

Moreover, the food was delicious, with the cooking people (some of them changing in turns) who did care for what the camp participants need to eat.

Being at the camp was also efforts-taking in many ways, for example all of us had to have some tasks of our choice to which we had committed. But overall, it was a very good, learning and versatile experience to me.

For the next years' editions, I would suggest much more folks to flock in to make our own critical mass for the antinuclear cause and the antinuclear movement as this gathering has and will have a huge potential capacities.

Let us not get splitted and lest we decay!

Camp diary
''These entries have been published on Facebook originally. Here is a copy for documentation.''

August 18th
Yesterday we took part in a fascinating tour around Döbeln discovering its history during the Nazi times. We were impressed with the work of volunteers engaged in preserving the memory of those times and the Jewish inhabitants of the city. That made us think in a broader context of the systems of power and social mechanisms which lead to social and environmental catastrophies.



August 18th
We had a great opportunity to attend the Skype lecture made for us by prof. Mark Z. Jacobson from the Stanford University. He commented on the real situation concerning the climate change and the nuclear power which he had already described in his text:
 * https://www.leonardodicaprio.org/the-7-reasons-why-nuclear-energy-is-not-the-answer-to-solve-climate-change/?fbclid=IwAR35uWGB7EyEaOylJ4NgVGnrLNONqPnLBrmYwn3CnrZz1FDWI4fqIyy_cLc

His book on energy delivering more information on the matter will soon be published:
 * https://web.stanford.edu/group/efmh/jacobson/Articles/I/NuclearVsWWS.pdf?fbclid=IwAR0-bR_7jVqZ97NABXUT3O_VNpKllCKKCDvPTvK_S4M5S1XTHCsz2wkWFy8



August 17th
We are very inspired by the website WISE Uranium Project. Its creator Peter Diehl showed us yesterday many possibilities offered by the calculators on the site. They enable user to count health risk, the quantities of certain isotopes and many many more. On the website you can also track uranium related news and have online presentations!
 * http://www.wise-uranium.org/calc.html



August 16th
Message from the International Anti-nuclear Summer Camp 2019 in Döbeln: Fight the climate change but don't nuke the climate! towards: FridaysForFuture



August 16th
We were glad to talk to the journalists from the MDR Sachsen Radio yesterday who made a short report from visit in the camp. Today we will be talking about depleteduranium, situation in Hungary and nuclear power and climatechange.
 * https://www.mdr.de/sachsen/chemnitz/doebeln-rochlitz/internationales-anti-atomkraft-camp-in-doebeln-100.html?fbclid=IwAR2WlZtxvcQoBRRfE69I2F63kky8e_NYBcY1OEfQLPbfH2ah1BK7riuP1-A

August 15th
Today at 4:30 P.M. please listen to MDR Sachsen Radio. You will have occassion to listen to our participant and expert Günter Hermeyer talking about the camp and also "Don't nuke the climate" Campaign.
 * https://www.mdr.de/sachsenradio/index.html



August 15th
Yesterday evening was full of inspiration as we had a chance to meet local activists in Döbeln, who told us about their work for human, animal and ecological rights. Today we will continue with our lectures and we will talk about interdependence between civilian and military nuclear technology, uraniummining, and recent antinuclear protests in Russia



August 14th
We have an unexpected permanent participant :) If you wish to join us you can still do so: [mailto:camp2019ATnuclear-heritageDOTnet camp2019 AT nuclear-heritage DOT net] Today we will talk about the state of affairs of the nuclear programs in Hungary and Poland and on the neglected topic of the health effects of a low dose radiation and many others.



August 13th
The solar panels on our project house provide us energy to have presentations in multiple places of the camp. Today we will be talking about the situation in Hungary, Turkey, EURATOM Treaty and many more... Join us this week!



August 12th
Our camp was one of the morning topics in the regional radio MDR Sachsen.
 * https://www.mdr.de/sachsen/chemnitz/doebeln-rochlitz/anti-atom-sommercamp-doebeln-100.html

August 12th
The camp has just started! You can still join us or just drop by. Please register here: [mailto:camp2019ATnuclear-heritageDOTnet camp2019 AT nuclear-heritage DOT net]



August 10th
Among the presentations covering the situation in certain countries we will have one on the nuclear Paks II in Hungary. It will offer an overview of the legal, environmental and safety concerns related to Paks II (Hungary’s recent NPP expansion). It will also cover the government's obstruction of public engagement in the project.



August 9th
During the camp we will have chance to know the status of nuclear power in many countries and antinuclear struggle first hand. One of the places we will talk about will be Turkey where the authorities are going to build a NPP in Sinop.



August 8th
One of the organizers of the camp - Falk Beyer gave an interview to Radio T - local radio in Germany in Chemnitz. In case of questions concerning participation or media reports don't hesitate to contact us:
 * http://www.nuclear-heritage.net/images/a/a3/Camp_Media_Release_2019-08-05_EN.pdf?fbclid=IwAR1g4xcfur-ZlABChzzUm8TLsX9poFmg4SWPY6ZwxRq7PIWzZyrAYtXbJtA

August 7th
The uranium mining is one of the overlooked aspects of nuclear power. The promoters of this source of energy try to tell us how "safe" and "modern" are the reactors and how it "saves" the climate staying silent about the devastating effect the uranium mining has on the environment and people who work in the mines. This will be also one of the topics during the camp.



August 6th
Please check out and share our second press release - "Nuclear propaganda won't solve the climate change problem". You can also translate it to your native language.
 * http://www.nuclear-heritage.net/images/a/a3/Camp_Media_Release_2019-08-05_EN.pdf?fbclid=IwAR3cV6di4gxbfWAdBWSNj_DCjUPSV0hKeBOlzRX8H1HpzIqngq7DmZ-YFEs



August 5th
Health impact of nuclear power is a very uncomfortable subject for both the industry and the authorities. Health consequences of catastrofies like Chernobyl or Fukushima are belittled - otherwise who would be able to pay compensation to millions who were affected. That is why there is so much propaganda around this matter. During the camp we will have a lecture exposing hodden facts.

July 31st
The scientists claim that the Mayak nuclear reprossesing plant was a source of leakage of the radioactive materials 2 years ago despite the Kremlin's denial. During the camp we will have a whole presentation about this infamous facility.

July 30th
Apart from lectures and workshops on nuclear power we planned also an excursion: "Historical City Walk - excursion on Nazi history in Döbeln". This excursion on Nazi history in Döbeln will be provided by the local AG Geschichte. You will learn about the life and persecution of Jewish people in Döbeln, military production sites during World War II, forced labor workers and also a bit of an up-to-date impression of racist activities in the region.

June 20th
Do you want to spread the word about the camp in your native language? We have flyers or/and invitation letters prepared in English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Polish, Russian, Spanish, Turkish, Latvian. Maybe you could translate them also to your own language?



June 10th
You can also contribute to the camp not only by participation but also by making a donation on our fundraising page or passing it to your friends:
 * https://www.gofundme.com/f/international-antinuclear-summer-camp-2019?fbclid=IwAR0Q7KB3fDU9IjSK3rwFxXSuhTJq-ZZCaYk0NS-Kza63L9bFQkRJVODGvOI

May 30th
Relying on nuclear power may have hard to predict consequences. Interesting case of Armenia:
 * https://bbc.in/30UTEGX

August 12-18 in Döbeln (Germany):

Invitation
We invite you to one week of anti-nuclear exchange, networking, skillsharing and other activities! Activists and organizers, and everyone else interested are welcome to join this international gathering, arranged by organizers with the Nuclear Heritage Network, an informal global platform of anti-nuclear activists. We consider this an important and valuable opportunity to get in touch with other people concerned by the nuclear industry and their lobby, to learn and to strengthen our campaigns and networks.

Since several years the Nuclear Heritage Network Gathering has been the only international anti-nuclear gathering in Europe, and thus it is one of a few occasions to discuss strategies and to find new allies for local anti-nuclear struggles. Again we anticipate between 60-100 people from many parts of the world to come together for this event like we experienced in the last gatherings. The 2019 camp preparation group is formed by activists from France, Germany, India, Japan, Latvia, Turkey, United Kingdom and United States. We are looking forward also to participants from lots of other regions.

You can expect to meet many interesting people who are interested to share their knowledge and skills with each other and who partly are organizers from anti-nuclear initiatives or organizations in different countries. We will prepare an extensive program covering many different topics of the nuclear field. There will be presentations and lectures, field trips and workshops. But the program will be open for additional input and ideas on the spot. And we invite every participant to share their information or to outline the situation of atomic struggles in their region. During the camp we will share responsibilities, help the kitchen group to prepare the food and organize the camplife together.

The gathering will provide simple food and opportunities for camping. There is no big NGO with big budget in the background, and we don‘t want to apply for big funding. Thus, everything will be organized on a low-cost budget. However, we want to make the participation possible also for people with low or no income and count on the participants‘ solidary with each other. No fixed fees will be set, but contributions based on a considered self-determined basis are necessary to make this event possible. Donations in advance are welcome!

You can also help practically joining the preparation group or volunteering for certain tasks like interpretation during the camp or translation of texts in advance, by spreading the word about the event, or by taking over responsibilities at the camp like providing vehicles for transport of material or railway shuttle, kids program, providing big tents or infrastructure and whatever you would like to offer. We will also need many people to help to set up the camp and for cleaning up and taking the infrastructure down again afterwards – for this reason we ask everyone who could help with this to join setting up the camp infrastructure already from August 7-11, or to help cleaning up and taking tents etc. down again from August 19-21.

The venue of the camp is located in Middle Saxony in Eastern Germany – Döbeln is a town with a good railway connection to Leipzig (70 km distance). Other cities nearby are Chemnitz (40 km) and Dresden (50 km); the distance to Berlin is about 200 km. Döbeln is also accessible via Autobahn A14 and A4.

Program
This draft of program is in progress and will be extended stepwise until the actual camp start.

presentations and lectures
''This presentation will offer an overview of the legal, environmental and safety concerns related to Paks II (Hungary’s recent NPP expansion). It will also cover the government's obstruction of public engagement in the project.'' ''There are lot of Rosatom activities in Russia and several hot points where people really protest. Rosatom's Dalur company wants to start a new field for uranium mining in Kurgan oblast (at border with Kazakhstan). They use In-situ leaching (solution mining) - dissolving uranium in the ground and pumping the solution to the surface/ But some 10-20% of the liquid uranium solutions (as liquid radioactive waste) stay underground and pose a real threat for underground and surface waters. There is a strong local resistance group "Kurgan-antiuran" which tries to stop the dangerous project of Russian nuclear industry. Moscow Polymetall Plant used to produce Thorium back in 1940-50th. The plant deposited its waste just out of its fences - at the Moscow-river bank as that time it was far away from Moscow. Now it is a mid-city and lot of people live in the neighborhood. This ad-hoc repository has no legal owner and contains some 60,000 tonnes of waste with Ra, Th and U. Moscow poerts want to build a new highway - right at the waste site. Local people start the protests and the speaker providing this presentation serves as a scientifically advised and kind of speaker for local initiative groups.'' The immediately forming protest movement organized a referendum in the community of Mielno, to which Gąski belongs. On February 12, 57% of the persons entitled to vote take part in the referendum, 95% of them voted against the construction plans. Gąski became the Polish anti-nuclear village.''
 * Atomic situation in Belarus
 * Atomic situation in Belgium Doel 3 and Tihange 2 are among the unsafest NPPs in Western Europe. The controller doesn't do its job. A tri-national coalition works together to stop exploitation, up till now to no avail.
 * Büchel campaign: "Stop new nuclear bomb 'B61-12' for Europe! Stop the planned nuclear replacment for Germany!" Despite the end of the Cold War, about 20 U.S. nuclear bombs are still deployed at Germany’s Büchel air force base. German pilots are both trained and obligated to take off with these bombs in their Tornado jet fighter-bombers and, if the orders come from a U.S. president through NATO, to use them on their targets. This horrifying war plan is part of the “nuclear sharing agreement” between the US and Germany, and includes a first-strike option. This presentation introduces the campaign "Büchel is everywhere - nuclear weapons-free now!".
 * "Climate and nuclear power" strategy discussion
 * Climate change & nuclear power Skype presentation
 * Depleted uranium - the other radioactive waste Depleted uranium, the by-product of uranium enrichment, has so far been stored near the enrichment plants in the form of uranium hexafluoride (UF6 ) - officially for potential future use. Lately, however, a change of mind is taking place: Firstly, in view of the increasing problems with leaking storage cylinders, several countries have begun to reconvert it to the form of U3O8 to reduce the hazards during storage. Secondly, in view of the ever increasing amounts, it is now being acknowledged that there will never arise any future use of the amounts of the material available, so disposal must be considered - and the form of U3O8 already might be suitable for this purpose. Disposal of depleted uranium, however, presents a particular challenge due to the unusual property that its radioactivity increases rather than decreases with time. Countries, such as Germany, therefore, are considering to dispose of it in a way similar to highly radioactive spent fuel in a proposed underground repository - increasing the size of the repository considerably. In the United States, however, there are tendencies to allow the disposal of depleted uranium in near-surface dumps in a way similar to fast-decaying low-level radioactive waste. While the federal regulator NRC is still considering the options - after protests have stopped disposal work already ongoing, the state of Utah - where the disposal most likely will happen - already has paved the way for an easy disposal in a low-level waste repository.
 * "Don't Nuke the Climate" campaign presentation
 * Experiences with Austrian-Czech cooperations This presentation concentrates on NGO cooperation between Austria and the Czech Republic with a special look into the relevance and possible problematic aspect of support from regional politics (the provincial government of Upper-Austria as an interesting model).
 * The nuclear chain: health effects of low dose radiation
 * How nuclear power is failing on the world's efforts of global climate saving The presentation will be divided into four main parts: it will discuss how nuclear power is not "CO2-free" or even "low-carbon" as the nuclear proponents often like to assert, describe the paths of emissions of GHGs along the whole nuclear power production chain, compare them with other technologies and discuss some pitfalls of accountancy of the GHGs. Secondly, it will explore the potential and perspectives of expansion of nuclear power globally. Also, the severe various consequences, including risks and dangers in various domains of the real world, including environmental, social and economic, will be pointed at. Thirdly, the functioning of nuclear installation in the "new climate", its impact on them will be explored. In the last part, we will present, how governmental administrations of some of the countries understand specificities of the idea to save the climate through the use of nuclear power in the national energy-mixes, and how it will not work for them. The presentation will be based on several concrete studies, reports and will use diverse figures, data and calculations' results. Apart from that, during this workshop, new points and facts will hopefully emerge, in comparison to what is usually raised when talking this subject among the antinuclear activists.
 * How to make an anti-nuclear campaign? Political campaigning is the most efficient way to spread information to the people. How can we, as anti-nuclear organisations, use this tool to reach a wide-range of people and turn the people with us? In this lecture we together discuss how we can use our organisational skills, activism and mobilizing to spread our message out to the public.
 * Mayak reprocessing facility
 * "Nuclear Heritage Network" presentation The Nuclear Heritage Network is an informal international platform of anti-nuclear activists. It is the framework arranging this camp. Since autumn 2013 we have the "International Network Office" in Döbeln, Germany - so far it is offering opening hours every Wednesday from 2-4 PM CET to support anti-nuclear groups looking for experts and speakers for their events and to help them to connect to other anti-nuclear groups working in similar fields. Partly we had three volunteers in the Network Office; at the moment we are looking for new volunteers. With the ATOMIC BALTIC network/project we developed a new regional anti-nuclear network for the Baltic Sea region which is connecting and supporting groups and activists in the area. The NukeNews newsletter system has been started in 2011 and will until summer probably include one more Eastern European language. Upcoming events have been continuously collected and published on the Nuclear Heritage Network website - several hundred local and global events can be found there now. However, still a focus on certain regions from where the information flow works better, is visible. We would like to improve that and receive the events from other countries, too. Besides that the plans to produce and spread multilingual information materials need active support, which should also be brought forwards in the gathering.
 * Nuclear Struggle in Turkey
 * The civil-military interdependencies: nuclear energy fuels nuclear weapons
 * orientation lecture This is a basic introduction about nuclear power. We will provide a good overview on atomic technology, threats and issues in a packed orientation lecture. This might in this form be interesting and useful also for anti-nuclear veterans...
 * Paks II Overview: Shady History, Grim Future
 * Recent anti-nuclear protests in Russia: on U-mining in Kurgan, on Moscow city (ad-hoc) radwaste repository, etc.
 * "Short history of the camp" Most participants of our camps are not aware that this gathering already has a decade history. Starting 2008 in Bure, France, today site of huge impressive protests against the proposed nuclear waste dumping facility, the "Nuclear Heritage Network Gathering" brought so far hundreds of people together who developed anti-nuclear networks, started campaigns and spread the word on local struggles. Other venues of this event were Frankfurt/Main (D), Ljubljana (SLO), Helsinki (FIN), České Budějovice (CZ), Döbeln and Narbonne (F). A commented slide show will present impressions of the history of the camp.
 * State of affairs of the Polish nuclear power program The Polish nuclear power programme has been appearing more and more to be a "hot potato", transmitted over the subsequent governments and ministries over the past some five years. New draft policies have been proposed by the government last year, which contain even more ambitious plans than in the master nuclear power programme aproved in January 2014. However, since that year there has been little progress as regards the very preparations for the first build but what has been happening in the related fields is not less interesting. The basic problem for the Polish government remains coming up with any robust financial model for the investment of which announcement by energy ministry has been postponed several times, so far, during its current term, since end-2015.
 * Successful fight against NPP construction in Gąski ''After the Polish government had submitted a list of initially 28 potential localisations for the construction of a nuclear power plant in Poland. As a part of the resumption of the 2010 nuclear program, in November 2011 the power company PGE, commissioned by the government, gave a completely new location known: the village of Gąski.
 * Present Situation and Future of Uranium Mining - Global Situation, with a Focus on Africa

workshops and skillsharing
''Anecdotal reports suggest that the matter of compromised nuclear regulators may require more scrutiny than it is getting. Variations in the independence of regulators in Europe will be discussed, along with acceptable standards, campaign strategies and legal remedies. This workshop will be interactive, and any insight participants can share about national regulators will be welcome.''
 * "anti-nuclear funding" workshop
 * "ATOMIC BALTIC network/project" The "Atomic Threats In The Baltic Sea Region" project was inspired by the 2010 "Stop Nuclear Power - Baltic Sea Info Tour". We want to investigate and educate on atomic power in the area, and on the risks it poses to people and environment. We also consider it a great chance to develop and strengthen the network of anti-nuclear activists around the Baltic Sea. Our project can be a basis for mutual campaigns, projects and actions.
 * EURATOM workshop
 * "Multilingual flyers project" workshop
 * "Network Office project" workshop
 * "Nuclear Heritage Network" workshop
 * "NukeNews project" NukeNews newsletter system has been started in 2011 and released so far 29 editions in up to ten different languages. This workshop will first briefly introduce the project and then involve new supporters. The main part will consist of practical work like creating short news for the next edition or to translate news.
 * Regulatory independence in the Nuclear Sector
 * "The white elephant has left the construction yard: Story-writing for antinuclear activists" workshop
 * "Translation project" workshop
 * An introduction to the tools on the website of WISE Uranium Project The website of WISE Uranium Project offers a number of unique free calculating tools for the anti-nuclear campaigner. Many of these are specially designed, while some present functions that are otherwise available in expensive commercial software packages only. All of the tools are designed for easy use and quick first results - making them a favorite even in circles that do have access to those software packages... Some of the tools allow to study - scientific phenomena, such as the decay and ingrowth of radionuclides in a decay series, neutron activation, alpha-neutron reactions, and the biokinetics (transport and deposition) of ingested or inhaled uranium inside the human body, - the material flow, energy consumption, and waste arisings of the various stages of nuclear fuel production, including also "exotic" processes, such as tails re-enrichment, and downblending of highly enriched uranium, - the economics of nuclear fuel production, such as feasibility of uranium mines, cost of once-through vs. recycled nuclear fuel, enrichment cost optimization, depleted uranium value realization by re-enrichment. Other tools allow for the assessment of the impacts of proposed and existing uranium mines, such as - radiation releases from uranium mine, mill, and tailings sites, - resulting radiation doses for miners and residents, - geotechnical stability of tailings deposits. Where monitoring data is available for a given site, the calculators can help to evaluate the resulting site-specific health hazards. Otherwise, the calculators can model those health hazards, based on generic data, combined with site-specific data, where available.
 * "World Café - Get Together With Döbeln region Organizers" Camp participants from allover the world will have the possibility to get to know Döbeln region organizers being committed in different fields in this external event that will be held at Café Courage downtown. The method is a "world café" - you will have the chance to learn about the local organizers and to exchange thoughts with them. Afterwards the bar will be open and invites to stay longer.

excursions

 * Historical City Walk - excursion on Nazi history in Döbeln This excursion on Nazi history in Döbeln is provided by the local AG Geschichte and turns out to be an alternative kind of sightseeing city tour. You will learn about the life and persecution of Jewish people in Döbeln, military production sites during World War II, forced labor workers and also a bit of an up-to-date impression of racist activities in the region.

Contact

 * information and registration: [mailto:camp2019ATnuclear-heritageDOTnet camp2019 AT nuclear-heritage DOT net]
 * you can also get in touch until August 1 via the International Network Office (see contact data on that page)
 * camp phone: +49 1578 9165215



Participation fee
The camp is based on a low-cost budget to make it possible for everyone to join, though we don‘t receive additional funding for the event. However, we have to ask everyone for a participation fee per day. But it is based on your financial opportunities. Those who can pay more, should do that to make the participation possible for others who wouldn‘t afford so. We suggest three categories of participation fees – you can choose one or offer something in between:


 * normal participation fee: 15 EUR / day
 * solidarity participation fee: 20 EUR / day
 * reduced participation fee: 9 EUR / day

In case you can‘t even afford the reduced fee, please get in touch with the finances coordinators of the camp (camp-finances@nuclear-heritage.net) – we will do our best to make the participation in this gathering possible for everyone!

Already now we have to pay bills for the camp preparation. We would really much appreciate if you could transfer your participation fee in advance to our bank account, if you don‘t insist on doing it later in cash at the camp:


 * account holder : Greenkids e.V.
 * BIC : GENO DE M 1 GLS
 * IBAN : DE75 4306 0967 1101 7406 00
 * purpose : "participation - camp 2019"

Donations

 * account holder : Greenkids e.V.
 * BIC : GENO DE M 1 GLS
 * IBAN : DE75 4306 0967 1101 7406 00
 * purpose : "camp 2019"

Regions covered by participants
''The overview of regions of announced participants is supposed to draw an impression of the composition of the gathering. The list will be continued:''


 * Austria
 * Belarus
 * Belgium
 * France
 * Germany
 * India
 * Japan
 * Latvia
 * Norway
 * Poland
 * Russia
 * Spain
 * Turkey
 * United Kingdom of Great Britain
 * United States of America

Organizations involved

 * Anti Atom Gąski
 * Diné No Nukes
 * ECOHOME
 * [IPPNW
 * JANUN AK Internationales
 * Kyoto Association of the 2nd and 3rd Generation of Atomic Bomb Sufferers
 * Natur og Ungdom
 * Nuclear Heritage Network
 * Nucléaire Stop Kernenergie
 * Radwaste Program of the Russian Social-Ecological Union
 * Réseau Sortir du nucléaire
 * Sonne+Freiheit
 * Sortir du nucléaire Aude
 * UBiKuKuJuSo e.V.
 * uranium network
 * WISE Uranium Project
 * Wspólna Ziemia

Supporters
The following organizations have financially supported the gathering:
 * Greenkids e.V.
 * JANUN - JugendAktion Natur- und Umweltschutz Niedersachsen e.V.
 * Réseau Sortir du nucléaire

Camp rules
We are no big fans of rules, however, here are basic things about the camp you need to know:
 * Be responsible for yourself and respect others.
 * Please take care of our infrastructure and the campsite nature. If you don't know how to use the equiment ask the organizers.
 * Be tolerant. We have people from different cultural and social backgrounds here.
 * No racism, no sexism.
 * All disagreements need to be solved without violence.
 * Please be ready to participate in the camp tasks.
 * Sorry, pets are not allowed in this camp.

Media coverage

 * Internationales Anti-Atomkraft-Camp in Döbeln - MDR, August 15, 2019
 * Anti-Atom-Camp startet in Döbeln - MDR, August 12, 2019
 * Atomare Propaganda wird das Problem des Klimawandels nicht lösen - untergrund blättle, August 7, 2019
 * Citas antinucleares de este verano: III campamento internacional antinuclear y el Uranium film festival - Desconexión nuclear, July 22, 2019
 * Nuclear Heritage Network's Anti-nuclear summer camp 2019 - nonuclear.se, June 2019
 * In­ter­na­tio­na­les An­ti-Atom-Som­mer­camp - JANUN, April 2019
 * Camp d'été antinucléaire international à Döbeln - Réseau Sortir du Nucléaire, March 2019

History
At the 2018 Nuclear Heritage Network Gathering in Narbonne, France, we formed a preparation group to arrange the follow-up event in 2019. Our group is currently composed by people from France, Germany, Japan, Latvia, Turkey, United Kingdom, United States.