ML003694636
| ML003694636 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Arkansas Nuclear  |
| Issue date: | 03/10/2000 |
| From: | Entergy Operations |
| To: | Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation |
| References | |
| -RFPFR OP-1905.001, Rev 013-01-0 | |
| Download: ML003694636 (18) | |
Text
Arkansas Nuclear One - Administrative Services Document Control Friday, March 10, 2000 Document Update Notification COPYHOLDERNO: 103 TO: NRC - WASHINGTON ADDRESS: DOC CNTRL DESK MAIL STOP OPI-17 WASHINGTON DC 20555 DOCUMENTNO: OP-1905.001 TITLE: EMERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLS REVISION NO: 013-01-0 CHANGE NO: PC-01 SUBJECT. PERMANENT CHANGE (PC)
El Ifthis box is checked, please sign, date, and return transmittal in envelope provided.
ANO-1 Docket 50-313 D ANO-2 Docket 50-368 Signature Date AD45
ENTERGY OPERATIONS INCORPORATED ARKANSAS NUCLEAR ONE 59 of 70 TITLE: EMERGENCY RDIOLOGICAL CONTROLS PROC/VORK PLAN NO. CHANGE NO.
1905.001 013-01-0 WORK PLAN EXP. DATE TC EXP. DATE N/A N/A
/O SAFETY-RELATED IPTE SET # [DYES ONO I- YES ONO TEMP ALT I- DYES __NO When you see these TRAPS Get these TOOLS Time Pressure Effective Communication Distractionllnterruption Questioning Attitude Multiple Tasks Placekeeping Over Confidence Self Check Vague or Interpretive Guidance Peer Check First Shift/Last Shift Knowledge Peer Pressure Procedures ChangelOff Normal Job Briefing Physical Environment Coaching Mental Stress (Home or Work) Turnover VERIFIED BY DATE TIME FORM TITLE: FORM NO. CHANGE NO.
VERIFICATION COVER SHEET 1000.006A 048-00-0
ENTERGY OPERATIONS INCORPORATED ARKANSAS NUCLEAR ONE 61 of 70 TITLE:Emergency Radiological Controls PROC/WORK PLAN NO.
19os.oo1 CHANGE NO.
013-01-0 NPROCEDURE E]WORK PLAN, EXP. DATE N/A PAGE 1 OF 1 TYPE OF CHANGE:
E0 NEW 0l REVISION ER PC 0 TC El DELETION Procedure or Work Plan El EZ EXP. DATE: N/A AFFECTED SECTION: DESCRIPTION OF CHANGE: (For each change maae, incluae sumcent aetail to oescnoe (Include step # if reason for the change.)
applicable) 6.0 Added note explaining that it is allowable to disregard normal radiological control practices in an emergency to expedite repair and damaged control actions in order to protect the health and safety of the public.
FORM TITLE: FORM NO. CHANGE NO.
DESCRIPTION OF CHANGE 1000.006C 048-00-0
PROC.NWORK PLAN NO. PROCEDUREJWORK PLAN TITLE: PAGE: 1 of 15 1905.001 EMERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLS CHANGE: 013-01-0 SECTION PAGE NO.
1.0 Purpose ............................................................. 2 2.0 Scope ............................................................... 2 3.0 References .......................................................... 2 4.0 Definitions ......................................................... 3 5.0 Responsibilities .................................................... 4
- 6. 0 Instructions ........................................................ 4 6.1 General Guidelines for Emergency Radiological Control ...... 4 6.2 Control Point Establishment ................................ S 6.3 Respiratory Protection ..................................... 6 6.4 Iodine Canister Use ........................................ 7 6.5 Personnel Monitoring ....................................... 8 6.6 Decontamination of Evacuees ................................ 10 7.0 ATTACHMENTS AND FORMS ............................................... 10 7.1 ATTACHMENTS 7.1.1 ATTACHMENT 1 - "Emergency Radiological Conditions Action Levels" ........................ 11 7.2 FORMS 7.2.1 Form 1905.001A - "Emergency Radiological Controls Checklist"................................ 13 7.2.2 Form 1905.001B - "Access and Exposure Control Log"............................................... 15
PROC.WORK PLAN NO. PROCEDURE/WORK PLAN TITLE: PAGE: 2 of 15 1905.001 EMERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLS CHANGE: 013-01-0 1.0 PURPOSE This procedure provides guidance for the following radiological control practices during emergency situations:
1.1 Personnel Monitoring.
1.2 Respiratory Protection.
1.3 Contamination Control.
2.0 SCOPE 2.1 This procedure is applicable during Alert, Site Area or General Emergency conditions.
2.2 This procedure applies to ANO emergency support personnel and emergency response facilities within the ten mile Emergency Planning Zone.
3.0 REFERENCES
3.1 REFERENCES
USED IN PROCEDURE PREPARATION.
3.1.1 Emergency Plan.
3.1.2 1903.043, "Duties of the Emergency Radiation Team".
3.1.3 1000.031, "Radiation Protection Manual".
3.1.4 1903.033, "Protective Action Guidelines For Rescue/Repair and Damage Control Teams" 3.1.5 1903.023, "Personnel Emergency" 3.1.6 1012.019, "Radiological Work Permits" 3.1.7 Letter H-5,79-739, of May 16, 1976 from Mr. Alan Hack, LASL, Respirator Research and Development Section to Mr.
John Collins, USNRC RE: Respiratory Protection at TMI.
3.1.8 10 CFR 20 3.1.9 10 CFR 50 3.1.10 NRC Information Notice 90-08
3.2 REFERENCES
USED IN IMPLEMENTING THIS PROCEDURE.
3.2.1 1903.033, "Protective Action Guidelines for Rescue/Repair and Damage Control Teams" 3.2.2 1903.030, "Evacuation" 3.2.3 1601.209, "Whole Body Counting Bioassay" 3.2.4 1601.201, "Issue/Control of TLD's" 3.3 RELATED ANO PROCEDURES
PROC.IWORK PLAN NO. PROCEDUREIWORK PLAN TITLE: PAGE: 3 of 15 1905.001 EMERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLS CHANGE: 013-01-0 3.3.1 1903.066, "Emergency Response Facility - Operational Support Center (OSC)"
3.3.2 1903.067, "Emergency Response Facility - Emergency Operations Facility (EOF)"
3.4 REGULATORY CORRESPONDENCE CONTAINING NRC COMMITMENTS WHICH ARE IMPLEMENTED IN THIS PROCEDURE: [BOLD] DENOTES COMMITMENTS 3.4.1 0CAN078609, (P-4235), Section 6.2 3.4.2 0CAN038313, (P-4192), Form 1905.001 A Section IIBI 3.4.3 LIC94-226 (P-14029), 6.5.2 Note 4.0 DEFINITIONS 4.1 Controlled Access Area - Any area where full radiological controls are in effect for the purpose of providing protection and/or information to the individual. (Includes the auxiliary buildings inside the turnstyles, both reactor buildings, and inside the fenced area of the BWST/RWT.)
4.2 Control Point - An area established on the perimeter of, and in the normal access route to/from an RCA for the purpose of controlling personnel and or material movement.
4.3 Radiologically Controlled Area - A Radiologically Controlled Area (RCA) is defined as an area within the plant site in which radioactive material and/or radiation may be present in quantities sufficient to require protective measures. (The Controlled Access Area, for example, is a Radiologically Controlled Area).
4.4 Emergency Operations Facility (EOF) - A near site emergency response facility located approximately 0.65 miles northeast of the reactor buildings (the ANO Training Center).
4.5 Technical Support Center (TSC) - Located within the ANO Administration Building equipped with instrumentation and communication systems and facilities useful in monitoring the course of an accident; this center is located in the 3rd Floor Conference Room.
4.6 Emergency Response Organization (ERO) - The organization which is composed of the Initial Response Staff (IRS), the EOF staff, the TSC staff, the OSC staff and the emergency team members. It has the capability to provide manpower and other resources necessary for immediate and long-term response to an emergency situation.
4.7 Operational Support Center (OSC) - The Emergency Response Center within the ANO maintenance facility, that serves as the assembly point and briefing area for rescue/repair and damage control teams. The OSC is where the following functions are coordinated:
4.7.1 On-site Radiological Monitoring
PROC.1WORK PLAN NO. PROCEDURE/WORK PLAN TITLE: PAGE: 4 of 15 1905.001 EMERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLS CHANGE: 013-01-0 4.7.2 Maintenance 4.7.3 Nuclear Chemistry 4.7.4 Emergency Medical Support 4.7.5 Fire Fighting Support 4.8 HEALTH PHYSICS NETWORK (HPN) TELEPHONE Dedicated telephone system established by the NRC during its standby or initial activation mode of operations after the licensee's TSC/EOF has been activated and is operational. The HPN is the primary means of communicating radiological data (on-site and off-site measurements and dose assessment information) from the licensee to the NRC.
5.0 RESPONSIBILITIES 5.1 MANAGER, RADIATION PROTECTION AND RADWASTE 5.1.1 Responsible for the overall control and implementation of this procedure.
5.2 HEALTH PHYSICS SUPERVISOR 5.2.1 Responsible for the implementation of this procedure within the ANO site boundary fence.
5.2.2 Responsible for directing on-site monitoring and assigning personnel to the on-site and off-site radiological monitoring sections of the Emergency Radiation Team.
5.3 EOF HEALTH PHYSICS SUPERVISOR 5.3.1 Responsible for ensuring that the appropriate control points and radiological control measures are established and implemented at the Emergency Operations Facility/
Alternate Emergency Operations Facility.
6.0 INSTRUCTIONS NOTE In an emergency, the Health Physics Supervisor may allow normal radiological work practices to be disregarded in order to expedite repair and damage control actions if necessary to protect the health and safety of the public.
6.1 GENERAL GUIDELINES FOR EMERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL CONTROL 6.1.1 The Health Physics Supervisor should use Form 1905.001A as a checklist for ensuring appropriate radiological controls have been implemented.
6.1.2 As manpower becomes available, the Health Physics Supervisor should assign at least one (preferably two) H.P.
technicians to report to the EOF to assist the EOF Health Physics Supervisor.
PROCJWORK PLAN NO. PROCEDUREIWORK PLAN TITLE: PAGE: 5 of 15 1905.001 EMERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLS CHANGE: 013-01-0 6.1.3 Upon receipt of survey results, the Manager, Radiation Protection and Radwaste should check Attachment 1 to ensure appropriate emergency response actions such as evacuation or notification are implemented. Radiological survey results should be posted in the Technical Support Center and the Operational Support Center.
6.1.4 Based on reported radiological survey data and as directed by the Manager, Radiation Protection and Radwaste, the Health Physics Supervisor shall establish Radiologically Controlled Area boundaries in accordance with Radiation Protection procedures.
6.1.5 IF an emergency condition lasts longer than 8 hours9.259259e-5 days <br />0.00222 hours <br />1.322751e-5 weeks <br />3.044e-6 months <br />, THEN the Manager, Radiation Protection and Radwaste shall establish an Emergency Radiation Team working schedule.
6.1.6 Beta radiation from Kr-85 gas is a significant hazard in an accident involving spent fuel. Direct exposure to Kr-85 gas could result in a skin dose up to 100 times the Deep Dose equivalent dose. The half-life of Kr-8S is 10.76 years. For these reasons, IF the accident involves spent fuel, THEN the Health Physics Supervisor shall have the affected area surveyed for beta radiation.
6.2 [CONTROL POINT ESTABLISHMENT]
6.2.1 IF radiation levels exceed 2.5 mRem/hr or significant (greater than 1 DAC particulate or iodine) airborne activity exists outside confines of Auxiliary and Turbine buildings, THEN control points should be established at RCA boundaries as defined by survey results.
6.2.2 Once the extent of contamination, radioactive airborne concentrations and radiation exposure rate conditions are known, the control point for Emergency Team entries should be located as close to the Controlled Access Area as possible without sacrificing communications and ease of entry/exit control.
A. Radiological conditions permitting, the normal controlled access area control points in Unit One and Two Auxiliary Building (Elev. 386') should be used as the control point for emergency response operations into the Auxiliary Building.
6.2.3 IF radiation levels exceed 2.5 mRem/hr or significant (greater than 1 DAC particulate or iodine) airborne activity exists at the EOF, THEN a control point should be established at the entrance to the EOF and the need for a contamination control point evaluated.
PROC.WORK PLAN NO. PROCEDURE/WORK PLAN TITLE: PAGE: 6 of 15 1905.001 EMERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLS CHANGE: 013-01-0 6.2.4 The following radiological controls should be instituted at control points.
A. Personnel entry log including time in, out and Dosimeter reading(s) should be maintained for all entries on Form 1905.001B.
B. A frisking station should be used to check personnel for contamination when exiting a radiologically controlled area.
C. Air samples should be taken every hour and shall be taken once every four hours.
D. A survey of the control point area should be conducted if the friskers indicate a rise in the area radiation level.
IF no friskers are set up at the control point, THEN hourly area surveys should be conducted. Air sample and dose rate data should be maintained on appropriate forms and data reviewed periodically by the Health Physics Supervisor to determine increases or trends. Significant changes should be reported to the Manager, Radiation Protection and Radwaste as soon as practical.
6.3 RESPIRATORY PROTECTION 6.3.1 Respiratory Protection Guidelines A. Although doses should be maintained as low as reasonably achievable during an emergency, respirators should not be assigned to emergency team members or emergency response facility personnel if the use of respirators will have an adverse affect on the timely implementation of emergency measures and projected dose is less than 40 DAC-hrs/week.
B. During emergency conditions, higher uptakes may be authorized in a manner similar to that for increased external exposure as specified in 1903.033 "Protective Action Guidelines for Rescue/Repair and Damage Control Teams".
C. Protection factors for respirators are identified in 1000.031, "Radiation Protection Manual" and 10 CFR 20 Appendix A. However, the Respiratory Protection Manual specifies that these protection factors are not applicable unless the respirator has been quantitatively fit tested on the wearer.
D. The Health Physics Supervisor shall ensure the following data, on personnel entering the RCA(s), is recorded on Forms 1601.209D and F or tracked on the ERIM system.
- 1. Occupancy time and airborne concentrations
- 2. DAC-Hrs (each entry, each day, and last 7 days)
- 3. Protection factor for the respiratory protection device worn
PROC.WORK PLAN NO. PROCEDURE/WORK PLAN TITLE: PAGE: 7 of 15 1905.001 EMERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLS CHANGE: 013-01-0 E. All individuals entering radiologically controlled areas shall have whole body counts or bioassays performed, as soon as practical, if their exposure to radioactive airborne concentration exceed 4 DAC-HRS per day or 12 DAC-HRS/wk or 40 DAC hours since last whole body count.
6.4 IODINE CANISTER USE 6.4.1 NUREG-0041 and Regulatory Guide 8.15 do not provide a protection factor for iodine canisters for routine use because of difficulties ensuring continued protection. As a result, the only respirators which are suitable in iodine atmospheres are air supplied devices, such as SCBA and air line masks. (NUREG-0041 prohibits the use of air line masks in rescue operations). However, in addition to airborne radioactivity, the areas in which the respirators are likely to be used may also be affected by high dose rates. Since mobility is reduced when wearing SCBAs, it may be more conducive to overall dose reduction to use iodine canisters in lieu of SCBAs. For these reasons, the Manager, Radiation Protection and Radwaste or the Health Physics Supervisor may direct that iodine canisters be used in emergency conditions.
6.4.2 The filter canister authorized is the MSA GMR-I charcoal canister.
6.4.3 The protection factor is 1 for iodine.
6.4.4 The respirator shall not be used in iodine atmospheres greater than 100 times the 10 CFR 20 value for the specific iodine nuclide. For Iodine-131, this is 2 E-6 pCi/cc.
(Assumes stay-time control).
6.4.5 The stay-time in affected areas shall not exceed 40 DAC hours in any seven consecutive days. (This provides for additional subsequent dose).
6.4.6 Appropriate representative air sampling shall be performed.
6.4.7 Suitable DAC-hour records shall be kept in accordance with Section 6.3.1(D).
6.4.8 Personnel exposure to iodine atmospheres with iodine canisters shall be monitored as follows:
A. At least weekly whole body counting while exposures continue.
B. IF results of whole body counting indicate an iodine uptake in excess of 70 nCi, THEN that individual(s) shall be restricted from further entry to iodine atmospheres pending evaluation by the Manager Radiation Protection and Radwaste.
PROC./WORK PLAN NO. PROCEDUREIWORK PLAN TITLE: PAGE: 8 of 15 1905.001 EMERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLS 013-01-0 CHANGE:
6.5 PERSONNEL MONITORING 6.5.1 Assignment of Dosimetry A. Personnel radiation exposure shall be monitored by regulation if 10% of the applicable limit could be received; or they will be entering a High Radiation Area or a Very High Radiation Area.
B. IF a significant release of radioactivity occurs such t-hat an individual would receive a dose in excess of 2.5 mRem in any one hour, THEN this area shall be designated as radiologically controlled area and Dosimetry shall be worn in affected areas.
C. Emergency response personnel shall wear a TLD at all times while on site during the emergency.
D. When an emergency involves a site evacuation, final personnel dosimetry issue and collection operations should be relocated to the EOF or an alternate low back-ground area designated by the Manager, Radiation Protection and Radwaste.
6.5.2 Assignment of Dosimetry to Emergency Teams NOTE Alarming dosimeters may be used in lieu of self-reading dosimeters (SRDs).
Personnel should be cautioned to check SRDs frequently since conditions may change rapidly. SRDs should never be allowed to exceed 3/4 scale.
Personnel with SRDs reading at or above 3/4 scale should exit immediately unless such action would endanger the plant or another person. Other dosimetry (SRDs or alarming dosimeters) may be assigned by the HP Supervisor or Radiation Protection and Radwaste Manager.
[NOTE During a "Personnel Emergency" the Emergency Medical Team may go into Radiologically Controlled Areas without SRDs/Alarming Dosimeters as long as an HP Technician is acting as the RWP; and is monitoring dose rates and time in the area. Prompt medical attention shall take precedence over HP procedures when an individual is seriously injured.]
A. Personnel requiring entry into a Radiologically Controlled Area shall wear the following dosimetry as a minimum:
- 1. TLD
- 2. SRD (0-200 mR or 0-500 mR) or alarming dosimeter
PROC./WORK PLAN NO. PROCEDUREIWORK PLAN TITLE: PAGE: 9 of 15 1905.001 EMERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLS CHANGE: 013-01-0 B. In the event major fuel damage is sustained or suspected, use of 0-200 R dosimeters should be considered in high dose rate areas.
C. The Health Physics Supervisor and the Manager, Radiation Protection and Radwaste shall ensure the following data are maintained for emergency team members on Form 1905.001B.
- 1. Entry and exit times
- 2. Dosimeter readings for each entry
- 3. Cumulative personnel exposures
- 4. If multiple dosimetry is required, refer to Procedure 1601.201, "Issue and Control of TLD's".
6.5.3 Assignment of Dosimetry to Offsite Emergency Organizations A. Offsite personnel called upon to provide assistance within the ANO protected area should be issued an unassigned whole body TLD.
- 1. TLD issue log should include:
- individual's last name
- TLD number
- 2. The TLD issue process shall not delay the response of organizations such as Pope County Emergency Medical Services (PCEMS) or London Fire Department that are responding to protect life or plant equipment necessary for protection of the public.
B. At the termination of the emergency, Security shall notify the dosimetry department of the issue of unassigned TLDs.
C. Security shall forward the badge issue log (or a copy) to the Manager, Emergency Planning.
- 1. The Manager, Emergency Planning shall review the log and provide the following information to the dosimetry department.
- a. Individual's full name and social security number
- b. Individual's address
- c. Employer's name D. As directed by the Radiation Protection Manager, the individuals that have been issued unassigned TLDs should have a whole body count as soon as practical following the emergency.
PROC.IWORK PLAN NO. PROCEDURE/WORK PLAN TITLE: PAGE: 10 of 15 1905.001 EMERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLS CHANGE: 013-01-0 6.5.4 Accelerated TLD Processing A. More frequent readings of TLDs should be performed during the emergency and, initially, during recovery operations until such time as exposure trends have been identified and exposure control methods established by the Manager, Radiation Protection and Radwaste.
B. In the event of an accidental exposure, or an approved planned emergency exposure, the TLDs of the individuals involved shall be processed as soon as practicable following exposure. Further exposure should not be allowed until the results of their TLD badge readings are available and have been evaluated.
6.5.5 Recording of Personnel Exposures A. Dosimeter (SRD or alarming dosimeter) readings shall be recorded on Form 1905.001B, "Access and Exposure Control Log" or equivalent ERIM system programs. Form 1905.001B shall be kept by the Health Physics Supervisor for the purpose of interim exposure tracking for individuals performing emergency activities.
B. TLD readings shall be recorded in accordance with procedure 1601.201, "Issue/Control of TLD's".
6.6 DECONTAMINATION OF EVACUEES 6.6.1 During plant evacuation, the Health Physics personnel stationed at the portal monitors should segregate any contaminated individuals until an evaluation/de contamination can be performed.
7.0 ATTACHMENTS AND FORMS 7.1 ATTACHMENTS 7.1.1 Attachment 1 - "Emergency Radiological Conditions Action Levels" 7.2 FORMS 7.2.1 1905.001A, "Health Physics Supervisor Checklist".
7.2.2 1905.001B, "Access and Exposure Control Log" 7.2.3 1905.001C, DELETED PER PC-l.
PROC.JWORK PLAN NO. PROCEDUREIWORK PLAN TITLE: PAGE: 11 of 15 1905.001 EMERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLS CHANGE: 013-01-0 ATTACHMENT 1 Page 1 of 2 EMERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL CONDITIONS ACTION LEVELS A. Emerqencv Classifications Emergency Initiating Condition Classification Alert
- 1. Two or more ARMS in Rx. Bldg. increase by greater than 2000 mR/hr due to severe degradation in the control of radioactive material.
Alert
- 2. Two or more ARMS in Aux. Bldg. or Fuel Handling Area increase by greater than 100 mR/hr due to severe degradation in the control of radioactive materials.
Greater than 50 mRem/hr TEDE at site boundary. Site Area Emergency 3.
Site Area Emergency
- 4. Greater than 150 mRem/hr Child Thyroid at site boundary.
boundary. General Emergency
- 5. Greater than 250 mRem/hr TEDE at site General Emergency
- 6. Greater than 500 mRem/hr Child Thyroid at site boundary.
B. Evacuation Initiatinq Condition Action
- 1. Greater than 2.5 mRem/hr outside CAA Notify Shift Superintendent/
TSC Director Notify Shift
TSC Director
- Notify Shift 3- Greater than 2.5 mRem/hr radiation levels at TSC, Superintendent/
OSC, or remainder of the Administration Building.
TSC Director
- Notify Shift
- 4. Greater than 9E-10 pCi/cc in the TSC, OSC, or remainder of the Administration Building Superintendent/
(unevaluated). TSC Director
- 5. Iodine Airborne levels greater than Keep Occupancy Log 2.7E-9 pCi/cc. for Affected Area Iodine Airborne levels greater than 4 DAC Evacuate Affected 6.
(8.0E-8 pCi/cc). Area or Use Respiratory Protection in Affected Area
PROC.IWORK PLAN NO. PROCEDUREIWORK PLAN TITLE: PAGE: 12 of 15 1905.001 EMERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLS CHANGE: 013-01-0 ATTACHMENT 1 Page 2 of 2 Initiatinq Condition Action
- 7. Radiation levels greater than 100 mRem/hr but Evacuate if deter less than 1 Rem/hr at TSC, OSC, or remainder of mined to be a long the Administration Building. term condition. If determined to be a short-term condition evaluate the projected personnel accumulated dose.
- 8. Radiation levels greater than 1 Rem/hr at TSC, OSC, Evacuate or remainder of the Administration Building. Immediately
- On-site radiological monitoring section should:
- 1. Increase surveillance of airborne radioactivity to once per hour.
- 2. Determine the dose rates in the area every 15 minutes.
- 3. Evaluate projected personnel accumulated doses and establish appropriate stay times.
Page 13 of 15 HEALTH PHYSICS SUPERVISOR CHECKLIST Page 1 of 2 NOTE This checklist is to be used in conjunction with the Health Physics Supervisor's Position Guide in Procedure 1903.066, "Emergency Response Facility- Operational Support Center (OSC)"
INITIALS I. If not already accomplished, contact should be attempted with ERT members either by the plant paging system or by telephone.
Request the TSC Support Superintendent to call an assistant for you (if desired). This assistant may be another HP Supervisor or someone from the HP Technical Assistant list in the Emergency Telephone Directory.
II. Assign the On-site Radiological Monitoring Section A. Assign at least one (1) H.P. for monitoring the affected unit's Control Room.
B. Assign HP coverage for the TSC, OSC, and EOF HP Supervisor.
- 1. [Ensure that all radiological surveys are posted in their respective Facilities for staff review]
C. Establish communications:
- 1. Assign OSC base radio operator. (Instruction booklet with radio.)
D. Emergency equipment inspected and made operational.
E. RCA boundaries established.
F. Contamination control point established.
G. Control point logs established.
H. Personnel decontamination sites designated.
I. Emergency dosimetry/respiratory equipment requirements established for ERT members and TSC/OSC staff.
J. Determine immediate response needs:
- 1. On-site surveys, samples required, etc.
- 2. Initial re-entries by other emergency teams.
- 3. Obtain equipment from routine stock as needed.
FORM TITLE: FORM NO. REV.
EMERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLS CHECKLIST 1905.001A 013-01-0
Page 14 of 15 Page 2 of 2 INITIALS
- 4. Plant Evacuation- one HP technician shall be stationed at the portal monitors at each guard station. Ensure HP personnel have obtained portable radiological monitoring equipment.
- 5. Medical Emergencies- provide assistance to medical personnel in accordance with procedure 1903.023.
- 6. PASS Sample- provide assistance to Nuclear Chemistry personnel in accordance with procedure 1905.003.
- 7. Survey affected area for beta radiation if the accident involves spent fuel.
III. Assign the Off-site Radiological Monitoring Team (include appointment of section leaders as necessary).
A. Establish 2 to 4 Off-site Monitoring Teams, each team composed of at least 2 members; have the teams obtain vehicle keys and gas pump keys. The teams are to proceed to the EOF, obtain and inspect field monitoring kits, and report to the Off-site Monitoring Supervisor in Room 264 at the EOF.
B. Select one HP technician to report to the Off-site Monitoring Supervisor in Room 264 at the EOF as the Off-site Monitoring team Base Radio Operator.
(Instruction booklet with Base Radio in Dose Assessment Room.)
C. Select one HP technician to report to the Dose Assessment Supervisor in Room 262 at the EOF as the HPN telephone communicator. (Instruction booklet with HPN telephone).
D. Instruct at least 2 HP technicians to report to the EOF HP Supervisor at the EOF.
E. After immediate needs are addressed, establish ERT schedule for an extended event.
F. Contact the Support Manager in the EOF if additional manpower is required.
G. Provide periodic updates to team personnel and the OSC Director.
Completed by:
Reviewed by:
Health Physics Supervisor Form 1905.001A for records retention.
FORM TITLE: FORM NO. REV.
IEMERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLS CHECKLIST 1905.00O1A 013-01-0
Page 15 of 15 ACCESS AND EXPOSURE CONTROL LOG DATE: LOCATION: SHIFT REVIEWED BY: DATE:
FORM NO. REV.
SFORM TITLE: ACCESS AND EXPOSURE CONTROL LOG 1905.001 B 013-01-0 I FOMTTE