Letter Sequence Other |
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Initiation
- Request, Request, Request, Request, Request, Request, Request, Request, Request, Request, Request, Request, Request, Request, Request
- Acceptance, Acceptance, Acceptance
- Supplement, Supplement
Results
Other: ML062960009, ML063040075, ML063050355, ML063050363, ML063050370, ML063050590, ML063050595, ML063050608, ML063100474, ML063470607, ML070320537, ML070320542, ML070320564, ML070320567, ML070320592, ML070320601, ML070320605, ML070320657, ML070320662, ML070320667, ML070320671, ML070320676, ML070320680, ML070320719, ML070320721, ML070320728, ML070320733, ML070320740, ML070320745, ML070320756, ML070320784, ML070320787, ML070320791, ML070320802, ML070320803, ML070320806, ML070570480, ML070590453, ML070590456, ML070610479, ML070710153, ML070710154, ML070710155, ML070710159, ML070710161, ML070720347, ML070800414, ML070800420, ML070800423, ML070800434... further results
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MONTHYEARML0802302892002-12-31031 December 2002 Pennsylvania Bureau of Radiation Protection, Environmental Radiation in Pennsylvania: 2001-2002 Annual Report Project stage: Other ML0802804772002-12-31031 December 2002 Information on Haliaeetus Leucocephalus - Bald Eagle Project stage: Other ML0802303352003-05-31031 May 2003 Lackawanna-Luzerne Counties, Long Range Transportation Plan for the Lackawanna-Luzeme Transportation Study Area (2003-2025). Project stage: Other ML0802303182004-02-24024 February 2004 Pennsylvania Game Commission, C. Fergus, Wood Warblers. Project stage: Other ML0802204462004-07-22022 July 2004 U.S. Census Bureau. Pennsylvania Quickfacts: Columbia County Project stage: Other ML0802204452004-07-22022 July 2004 U.S. Census Bureau - Pennsylvania Quickfacts Luzerne County Project stage: Other ML0802303142004-07-26026 July 2004 Pennsylvania Department of Transportation, Traffic Volume Maps, Luzerne and Columbia Counties, 2002 Project stage: Other ML0802303242004-07-27027 July 2004 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Local Drinking Water Information - Pennsylvania Drinking Water Project stage: Other ML0802204562004-08-18018 August 2004 Riverlands Environmental Preserve - General Information Project stage: Other ML0802302562004-11-10010 November 2004 King'S College, the Pennsylvania Marketing and Planning Center, Excerpts Project stage: Other ML0802303322005-03-31031 March 2005 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Brownfields Cleanup and Redevelopment: Brownfields Cleanup Revolving Loan Fund Pilot Fact Sheet on Luzerne County, PA Project stage: Other ML0802303262005-10-12012 October 2005 Centers for Disease Control & Prevention, Legionellosis: Legionnaires' Disease (Ld) and Pontiac Fever. Project stage: Other ML0802303172005-12-0606 December 2005 Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection, Standards for Cleanup, Reuse of Hazleton Mine Reclamation Project Project stage: Other ML0802303342005-12-31031 December 2005 River Basin Commission, Susquehanna River Basin Commission Gis Program., Excerpt, Middle Susquehanna Subbasin. Project stage: Other ML0623501472006-08-15015 August 2006 Monthly Operating Reports Project stage: Request ML0626201572006-09-13013 September 2006 Application for Renewed Operating Licenses Project stage: Request ML0626904702006-09-14014 September 2006 August 2006 Monthly Operating Report for Susquehanna Steam Electric Station, Units 1 and 2 Project stage: Request ML0703206572006-10-0303 October 2006 Email from Allison Regarding the Environmental Report Acceptance Review on the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station Application Review Project stage: Other ML0703208032006-10-0303 October 2006 Email from Nash Regarding Consultation Letters on American Shad in the Susquehanna River Project stage: Other ML0703206012006-10-0505 October 2006 E-mail from Metz Regarding the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station Data Assessment Project stage: Other ML0703206052006-10-0505 October 2006 Email from Moret Regarding the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station Category 1 & 2 Issues Project stage: Other ML0703207982006-10-0505 October 2006 Email from Klementowicz Regarding the Environmental Report Acceptance Review on the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station Application Review Project stage: Acceptance Review ML0703206672006-10-0606 October 2006 E-mail from O'Rourke Regarding the Environmental Report Acceptance Review on the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station Application Review Project stage: Other ML0703206802006-10-0606 October 2006 Email from Avci Regarding the Environmental Report Acceptance Review on the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station Application Review Project stage: Other ML0703208002006-10-0606 October 2006 Email from Davis Regarding the Environmental Report Acceptance Review on the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station Application Review Project stage: Acceptance Review ML0703205672006-10-0707 October 2006 E-mail from Vinikour Regarding the Environmental Report Acceptance Review on the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station Application Review Project stage: Other ML0703205922006-10-0909 October 2006 E-mail from Monette Regarding the Environmental Report Acceptance Review on the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station Application Review Project stage: Other ML0703206622006-10-0909 October 2006 E-Mail from Lazaro Regarding the Environmental Report Acceptance Review on the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station Application Review Project stage: Other ML0703206762006-10-0909 October 2006 E-mail from Lagory Regarding the Environmental Report Acceptance Review on the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station Application Review Project stage: Other ML0703208022006-10-0909 October 2006 Email from Monette to Mullins Regarding the Environmental Report Acceptance Review on the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station Application Review Project stage: Other ML0703205642006-10-0909 October 2006 Email from Wescott Regarding the Environmental Report (Er) Acceptance Review on the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station Application Review Project stage: Other PLA-0061, September 2006 Monthly Operating Report for Susquehanna Steam Electric Station Units 1 and 22006-10-13013 October 2006 September 2006 Monthly Operating Report for Susquehanna Steam Electric Station Units 1 and 2 Project stage: Request ML0703208062006-10-16016 October 2006 Acceptance Review Checklist from Mullins Regarding the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station Environmental Report Project stage: Other ML0629600792006-10-24024 October 2006 Maintenance of Reference Materials at the Mill Memorial Library, Related to the Review of the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station License Renewal Application Project stage: Approval ML0629600602006-10-26026 October 2006 Maintenance of Reference Materials at the Berwick Public Library, Related to the Review of the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station License Renewal Application Project stage: Approval ML0703206712006-10-31031 October 2006 E-mail from Quinn Regarding the Environmental Report Acceptance Review on the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station Application Review Project stage: Other ML0629600492006-11-0101 November 2006 50 Mile Vicinity Map Project stage: Request ML0629600092006-11-0101 November 2006 License Renewal Application Review (Shpo No. 05-1588-079-A) Project stage: Other PLA-6133, Acceptability and Sufficiency for Docketing - Application for Renewed Operating Licenses Numbers NPF-14 and NPF-222006-11-0202 November 2006 Acceptability and Sufficiency for Docketing - Application for Renewed Operating Licenses Numbers NPF-14 and NPF-22 Project stage: Request ML0703207842006-11-0606 November 2006 Email from Franovich Regarding Questions on Consultation Letters Project stage: Other ML0630503632006-11-14014 November 2006 Request for Comments Concerning the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station, Units 1 and 2, License Renewal Application Review. Letter to Oneida Nation Wisconsin Project stage: Other ML0630503552006-11-14014 November 2006 Request for Comments Concerning the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station, Units 1 and 2, License Renewal Application Review. Letter to Eastern Shawnee Tribe Oklahoma Project stage: Other ML0630505952006-11-14014 November 2006 Request for Comments Concerning the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station, Units 1 and 2, License Renewal Application Review. Letter to Shawnee Tribe Project stage: Other ML0630505902006-11-14014 November 2006 Request for Comments Concerning the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station, Units 1 and 2, License Renewal Application Review. Letter to Onondaga Nation - Gonyea Project stage: Other ML0630506082006-11-14014 November 2006 Request for Comments Concerning the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station, Units 1 and 2, License Renewal Application Review. Letter to Mohican Nation Project stage: Other ML0630503702006-11-14014 November 2006 Request for Comments Concerning the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station, Units 1 and 2, License Renewal Application Review. Letter to Shawnee Tribe Oklahoma Project stage: Other ML0633302792006-11-15015 November 2006 (Units 1 & 2) Afternoon Public Meeting Project stage: Meeting ML0633302812006-11-15015 November 2006 Transcript of Susquehanna Steam Electric Station (Units 1 and 2) Evening Public Meeting on November 15, 2006, Pages 1-46 Project stage: Meeting ML0632401502006-11-15015 November 2006 11/15/06 Environmental Scoping Meeting Slide Handouts Project stage: Request ML0630400752006-11-15015 November 2006 Request for Comments Concerning the Susquehanna Steam Electric Station, Units 1 and 2, License Renewal Application Review. Letter to Tonawanda Band of Seneca Project stage: Other 2006-10-24
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Category:Report
MONTHYEARML23010A0882023-01-15015 January 2023 Summary of Regulatory Audit in Support of License Amendment Request to Revise Control Rod Technical Specifications PLA-8026, Biennial 10 Crf 50.59 and 72.48 Summary Report and Changes to Regulatory Commitment (PLA-8026)2022-10-19019 October 2022 Biennial 10 Crf 50.59 and 72.48 Summary Report and Changes to Regulatory Commitment (PLA-8026) PLA-7998, Submittal of Unit 1 Cycle 23 Core Operating Limits Report and Reload Safety Analysis Report2022-03-29029 March 2022 Submittal of Unit 1 Cycle 23 Core Operating Limits Report and Reload Safety Analysis Report PLA-7984, Supplement to License Amendment Requesting Adoption of TSTF-505, Revision 22022-03-0808 March 2022 Supplement to License Amendment Requesting Adoption of TSTF-505, Revision 2 PLA-7959, Owner'S Activity Report PLA-79592021-07-15015 July 2021 Owner'S Activity Report PLA-7959 PLA-7910, Submittal of Unit 2 Cycle 21 Fuel Rod Design Report to Support License Amendment Requesting Application of Advanced Framatome Methodologies PLA-79102020-12-10010 December 2020 Submittal of Unit 2 Cycle 21 Fuel Rod Design Report to Support License Amendment Requesting Application of Advanced Framatome Methodologies PLA-7910 PLA-7757, Final Integrated Plan to Comply with June 06, 2013 Commission Order Modifying Licenses with Regard to Reliable Hardened Containment Vents Capable of Operation Under Severe Accident Conditions (NRC-Order EA-13-109), Revision 12018-11-27027 November 2018 Final Integrated Plan to Comply with June 06, 2013 Commission Order Modifying Licenses with Regard to Reliable Hardened Containment Vents Capable of Operation Under Severe Accident Conditions (NRC-Order EA-13-109), Revision 1 ML18024A1142018-01-24024 January 2018 a Reaction to Cracking of Austenitic Stainless Steel Piping in Boiling Water Reactors (Includes Susquehanna Ses Design Modifications) ML17093A6682017-03-27027 March 2017 Technical Requirements Manual Unit 2, Revision 93 with Revision 13 to Table of Contents PLA-7559, Flooding Mitigating Strategies Assessment (MSA) Report2016-12-19019 December 2016 Flooding Mitigating Strategies Assessment (MSA) Report ML16231A5092016-08-25025 August 2016 Interim Staff Evaluation Relating to Overall Integrated Plan in Response to Phase 2 of Order EA-13-109 (Severe Accident Capable Hardened Vents)(Cac Nos. MF4364 and MF4365) PLA-7491, Spent Fuel Pool Evaluation Supplemental Report, Response to NRC Request for Information Pursuant to 10CFR 50.54(f) Regarding Recommendation 2.1 of the Near-Term Task Force Review of Insight from the Dai-Ichi Accident2016-06-30030 June 2016 Spent Fuel Pool Evaluation Supplemental Report, Response to NRC Request for Information Pursuant to 10CFR 50.54(f) Regarding Recommendation 2.1 of the Near-Term Task Force Review of Insight from the Dai-Ichi Accident ML16054A2432016-02-0909 February 2016 NPDES Permit No. PA 0047325 Renewal Application ML15356A2472016-01-20020 January 2016 Staff Assessment of Information Provided Pursuant to Title 10 of the Code of Federal Regulation Part 50, Section 50.54(f) Seismic Hazard Reevaluations for Recommendation 2.1 of the Near-Term Task Force PLA-7414, Redacted - Susquehanna, Units 1 and 2 - Submittal of 10 CFR 71.95 Report Regarding Energy Solutions 8-120B Cask Certificate of Compliance 91682015-11-19019 November 2015 Redacted - Susquehanna, Units 1 and 2 - Submittal of 10 CFR 71.95 Report Regarding Energy Solutions 8-120B Cask Certificate of Compliance 9168 PLA-7374, Submittal of 10 CFR71.95 Report Regarding Energy Solutions 8-120B Cask Certificate of Compliance 91682015-08-20020 August 2015 Submittal of 10 CFR71.95 Report Regarding Energy Solutions 8-120B Cask Certificate of Compliance 9168 PLA-7311, Negative Blind Specimen Report, PLA-73112015-04-0909 April 2015 Negative Blind Specimen Report, PLA-7311 ML15090A3002015-04-0101 April 2015 Interim Staff Evaluation Relating to Overall Integrated Plan in Response to Order EA-13-109 (Severe Accident Capable Hardened Vents) (TAC Nos. MF4364 & MF4365) PLA-7287, Flood Hazards Reevaluation Report PLA-72872015-03-0303 March 2015 Flood Hazards Reevaluation Report PLA-7287 ML14176A9612014-06-24024 June 2014 Submittal of Non-Proprietary BWROG Technical Product, BWROGTP-11-006 - ECCS Containment Walkdown Procedure, Rev 1 (January 2011), as Formally Requested During the Public Meeting Held on April 30, 2014 PLA-7175, (SSES)- 10 CFR 50.46 - Annual Report2014-06-20020 June 2014 (SSES)- 10 CFR 50.46 - Annual Report ML14156A2342014-06-16016 June 2014 Staff Assessment of the Flooding Walkdown Report Supporting Implementation of Near-Term Task Force Recommendation 2.3 Related to the Fukushima Dai-Ichi Nuclear Power Plant Accident (MF0288 and MF0289) ML14056A4492014-05-0606 May 2014 Staff Assessment of the Seismic Walkdown Report Supporting Implementation of Near-Term Task Force Recommendation 2.3 Related to the Fukushima Dai-Ichi Nuclear Power Plant Accident (Tacs MF0183, MF0184) ML14113A5552014-04-23023 April 2014 Draft Staff Assessment of Seismic Walkdown Report Near-term Task Force Recommendation 2.3 Related to the Fukushima DAI-ICHI Nuclear Power Plant Accident; PPL Susquehanna, LLC; Susquehanna Steam Electric Station, Unit 1. Docket No. 50-387 ML14085A3982014-03-26026 March 2014 Seismic Hazard and Screening Report (CEUS Sites), Response to NRC Request for Information Pursuant to 10 CFR 50.54(F) Regarding Recommendation 2.1 of the Near-Term Task Force Review of Insights from the Fukushima Dai-Ichi Accident PLA-7145 ML14085A4262014-03-26026 March 2014 Apendix B IPEEE Adequacy Review ML14010A3712014-01-15015 January 2014 Mega-Tech Services, LLC, Technical Evaluation Report Regarding the Overall Integrated Plan for Susquehanna Steam Electric Station, Units 1 and 2, TAC Nos.: MF0888 and MF0889 PLA-6938, Response to Request for Information Pursuant to 10 CFR 50.54 (F) Regarding Results of the SSES Flooding Walkdown (References 1 and 2) PLA-69382012-11-21021 November 2012 Response to Request for Information Pursuant to 10 CFR 50.54 (F) Regarding Results of the SSES Flooding Walkdown (References 1 and 2) PLA-6938 PLA-6809, Proposed Amendment No. 309 to License NPF-14 & Proposed Amendment No. 280 to License NPF-22: Change to Technical Specification Surveillance Requirement (SR) 3.8.1.19 to Increase Diesel Generator E Minimum Steady.2012-09-18018 September 2012 Proposed Amendment No. 309 to License NPF-14 & Proposed Amendment No. 280 to License NPF-22: Change to Technical Specification Surveillance Requirement (SR) 3.8.1.19 to Increase Diesel Generator E Minimum Steady. ML13168A4282012-03-29029 March 2012 NRC 2012 Susquehanna Steam Electric Station Unit 2 - TN1179 ML13168A4212012-03-29029 March 2012 NRC 2012 Susquehanna Steam Electric Station Unit 1 - TN1178 ML12068A1952012-02-23023 February 2012 Technical Requirements Manual Unit 2 ML11348A1102011-12-0101 December 2011 TRM1, Technical Requirements Manual, Unit 1 ML13046A1372011-11-30030 November 2011 Enclosure 8 ML1127000692011-09-26026 September 2011 Enclosure 2, Mfn 10-245 R4, Description of the Evaluation and Surveillance Recommendations for BWR/2-5 Plants ML1108712502011-03-24024 March 2011 BWR Vessel and Internals Inspection Summaries for Spring 2010 Outages ML1102504712011-01-14014 January 2011 Technical Requirements Manual PLA-6657, 10 CFR 50.59 Summary Report and Changes to Regulatory Commitments2010-10-0707 October 2010 10 CFR 50.59 Summary Report and Changes to Regulatory Commitments ML1020401442010-05-12012 May 2010 Replacement Steam Dryer Report, Unit 1, Start-Up, 107% Power Test Plateau 05/11/10 ML1012704392010-05-0505 May 2010 Y020100187 - List of Historical Leaks and Spills at U.S. Commercial Nuclear Power Plants ML1004801852009-12-31031 December 2009 BWRVIP-117NP-A: BWR Vessel and Internals Project - RAMA Fluence Methodology Plant Application-Susquehanna Unit 2 Surveillance Capsule Fluence Evaluation for Cycles 1-5, Final Report PLA-6568, Submittal of 10CFR26.719(c)(1) Report for Drug and Alcohol Testing Errors PLA-65682009-10-0505 October 2009 Submittal of 10CFR26.719(c)(1) Report for Drug and Alcohol Testing Errors PLA-6568 ML0921703332009-07-31031 July 2009 Enclosure 2 to PLA-6542 - SSES Replacement Steam Dryer and Flow Induced Vibration Report Unit 2 Start-Up 107.0% Power Test Plateau. (Non-Proprietary) PLA-6523, Fourteen Refueling Outage Owner'S Activity Report PLA-65232009-07-31031 July 2009 Fourteen Refueling Outage Owner'S Activity Report PLA-6523 ML0918004602009-06-23023 June 2009 Submittal of Work Environment Improvement Plan, PLA-6528 PLA-6510, Engineering Report 0000-0101-0766-NP-R0, Main Steam Line Limit Curve Adjustment During Power Ascension.2009-04-30030 April 2009 Engineering Report 0000-0101-0766-NP-R0, Main Steam Line Limit Curve Adjustment During Power Ascension. ML0907704472009-02-28028 February 2009 Enclosure 5 to PLA-6484, Susquehanna Replacement Steam Dryer Updated Stress Analysis at Extended Power Uprate Conditions, Non-Proprietary Version Engineering Report 0000-0095-2113-NP-R0 ML0907704482009-02-27027 February 2009 Enclosures 6, 7, 8 and 9 to PLA-6484, Revised Susquehanna Replacement Steam Dryer Limit Curves - Main Steam Line Mounted Instrumentation, Non-Proprietary Version Engineering Report 0000-0096-5766-NP-R1 PLA-6438, Proposed Amendment No. 274 to Unit 2: MCPR Safety Limits, Including Enclosure 2 to PLA-6438, PPL Evaluation of the Proposed Changes Unit 2 Minimum Critical Power Ratio Safety Limits, Non-Proprietary Version2008-10-30030 October 2008 Proposed Amendment No. 274 to Unit 2: MCPR Safety Limits, Including Enclosure 2 to PLA-6438, PPL Evaluation of the Proposed Changes Unit 2 Minimum Critical Power Ratio Safety Limits, Non-Proprietary Version ML0828804202008-10-14014 October 2008 River Drainage Yoy Smallmouth Bass Disease Investigations 2005 and 2007 2023-01-15
[Table view] Category:Miscellaneous
MONTHYEARML23010A0882023-01-15015 January 2023 Summary of Regulatory Audit in Support of License Amendment Request to Revise Control Rod Technical Specifications PLA-7984, Supplement to License Amendment Requesting Adoption of TSTF-505, Revision 22022-03-0808 March 2022 Supplement to License Amendment Requesting Adoption of TSTF-505, Revision 2 PLA-7959, Owner'S Activity Report PLA-79592021-07-15015 July 2021 Owner'S Activity Report PLA-7959 PLA-7559, Flooding Mitigating Strategies Assessment (MSA) Report2016-12-19019 December 2016 Flooding Mitigating Strategies Assessment (MSA) Report ML16231A5092016-08-25025 August 2016 Interim Staff Evaluation Relating to Overall Integrated Plan in Response to Phase 2 of Order EA-13-109 (Severe Accident Capable Hardened Vents)(Cac Nos. MF4364 and MF4365) ML15356A2472016-01-20020 January 2016 Staff Assessment of Information Provided Pursuant to Title 10 of the Code of Federal Regulation Part 50, Section 50.54(f) Seismic Hazard Reevaluations for Recommendation 2.1 of the Near-Term Task Force PLA-7414, Redacted - Susquehanna, Units 1 and 2 - Submittal of 10 CFR 71.95 Report Regarding Energy Solutions 8-120B Cask Certificate of Compliance 91682015-11-19019 November 2015 Redacted - Susquehanna, Units 1 and 2 - Submittal of 10 CFR 71.95 Report Regarding Energy Solutions 8-120B Cask Certificate of Compliance 9168 PLA-7374, Submittal of 10 CFR71.95 Report Regarding Energy Solutions 8-120B Cask Certificate of Compliance 91682015-08-20020 August 2015 Submittal of 10 CFR71.95 Report Regarding Energy Solutions 8-120B Cask Certificate of Compliance 9168 PLA-7311, Negative Blind Specimen Report, PLA-73112015-04-0909 April 2015 Negative Blind Specimen Report, PLA-7311 ML15090A3002015-04-0101 April 2015 Interim Staff Evaluation Relating to Overall Integrated Plan in Response to Order EA-13-109 (Severe Accident Capable Hardened Vents) (TAC Nos. MF4364 & MF4365) PLA-7175, (SSES)- 10 CFR 50.46 - Annual Report2014-06-20020 June 2014 (SSES)- 10 CFR 50.46 - Annual Report ML14156A2342014-06-16016 June 2014 Staff Assessment of the Flooding Walkdown Report Supporting Implementation of Near-Term Task Force Recommendation 2.3 Related to the Fukushima Dai-Ichi Nuclear Power Plant Accident (MF0288 and MF0289) ML14056A4492014-05-0606 May 2014 Staff Assessment of the Seismic Walkdown Report Supporting Implementation of Near-Term Task Force Recommendation 2.3 Related to the Fukushima Dai-Ichi Nuclear Power Plant Accident (Tacs MF0183, MF0184) ML14113A5552014-04-23023 April 2014 Draft Staff Assessment of Seismic Walkdown Report Near-term Task Force Recommendation 2.3 Related to the Fukushima DAI-ICHI Nuclear Power Plant Accident; PPL Susquehanna, LLC; Susquehanna Steam Electric Station, Unit 1. Docket No. 50-387 ML14085A4262014-03-26026 March 2014 Apendix B IPEEE Adequacy Review ML14085A3982014-03-26026 March 2014 Seismic Hazard and Screening Report (CEUS Sites), Response to NRC Request for Information Pursuant to 10 CFR 50.54(F) Regarding Recommendation 2.1 of the Near-Term Task Force Review of Insights from the Fukushima Dai-Ichi Accident PLA-7145 PLA-6809, Proposed Amendment No. 309 to License NPF-14 & Proposed Amendment No. 280 to License NPF-22: Change to Technical Specification Surveillance Requirement (SR) 3.8.1.19 to Increase Diesel Generator E Minimum Steady.2012-09-18018 September 2012 Proposed Amendment No. 309 to License NPF-14 & Proposed Amendment No. 280 to License NPF-22: Change to Technical Specification Surveillance Requirement (SR) 3.8.1.19 to Increase Diesel Generator E Minimum Steady. ML12068A1952012-02-23023 February 2012 Technical Requirements Manual Unit 2 ML13046A1372011-11-30030 November 2011 Enclosure 8 ML1127000692011-09-26026 September 2011 Enclosure 2, Mfn 10-245 R4, Description of the Evaluation and Surveillance Recommendations for BWR/2-5 Plants ML1108712502011-03-24024 March 2011 BWR Vessel and Internals Inspection Summaries for Spring 2010 Outages PLA-6657, 10 CFR 50.59 Summary Report and Changes to Regulatory Commitments2010-10-0707 October 2010 10 CFR 50.59 Summary Report and Changes to Regulatory Commitments ML1020401442010-05-12012 May 2010 Replacement Steam Dryer Report, Unit 1, Start-Up, 107% Power Test Plateau 05/11/10 ML1012704392010-05-0505 May 2010 Y020100187 - List of Historical Leaks and Spills at U.S. Commercial Nuclear Power Plants PLA-6568, Submittal of 10CFR26.719(c)(1) Report for Drug and Alcohol Testing Errors PLA-65682009-10-0505 October 2009 Submittal of 10CFR26.719(c)(1) Report for Drug and Alcohol Testing Errors PLA-6568 PLA-6523, Fourteen Refueling Outage Owner'S Activity Report PLA-65232009-07-31031 July 2009 Fourteen Refueling Outage Owner'S Activity Report PLA-6523 ML0918004602009-06-23023 June 2009 Submittal of Work Environment Improvement Plan, PLA-6528 ML0828804202008-10-14014 October 2008 River Drainage Yoy Smallmouth Bass Disease Investigations 2005 and 2007 PLA-6437, 10 CFR 50.59 Summary Report and Changes to Regulatory Commitments for 10/01/2004 to 08/31/20062008-10-0909 October 2008 10 CFR 50.59 Summary Report and Changes to Regulatory Commitments for 10/01/2004 to 08/31/2006 PLA-6408, EPU Start-Up Main Steam Line Strain Gage and Piping Vibration Summary Test Report, Enclosure 22008-08-31031 August 2008 EPU Start-Up Main Steam Line Strain Gage and Piping Vibration Summary Test Report, Enclosure 2 ML0821206262008-07-30030 July 2008 Day Report of Emergency Core Cooling System (ECCS) Model Changes Pursuant to the Requirements of 10 CFR 50.46 PLA-6388, Fifteenth Refueling Outage Owner'S Activity Report, PLA-63882008-07-0707 July 2008 Fifteenth Refueling Outage Owner'S Activity Report, PLA-6388 PLA-6358, License Condition 2.C. (36) (a) 32008-05-15015 May 2008 License Condition 2.C. (36) (a) 3 PLA-6280, License Renewal Application Evaluation of Errors in the Severe Accident Mitigation Alternatives Analysis2007-10-0202 October 2007 License Renewal Application Evaluation of Errors in the Severe Accident Mitigation Alternatives Analysis ML0707406842007-04-16016 April 2007 Issuance of Environmental Scoping Summary Report Associated with the NRC Staff'S Review of the Application by PPL Susquehanna, Lcc, for Renewal of the Operating Licenses for Susquehanna Steam Electric Station, Units 1 and 2 (TAC No. MD3021 ML0708004142007-03-20020 March 2007 High Conservation Priority - Big River Species ML0708004392007-03-20020 March 2007 Pennsylvania Fishes: Suckers ML0708004432007-03-20020 March 2007 Pennsylvania Fishes: Sunfishes ML0707204572007-03-0707 March 2007 Adw Pandion Haliaetus Information ML0707204522007-03-0707 March 2007 Adw Cryptobranchus Alleganiensis Information ML0707204752007-03-0707 March 2007 Butterflies and Moths of North America, Aphrodite Fritillary Species Detail ML0707204772007-03-0707 March 2007 Butterflies and Moths of North America, Baltimore Species Detail ML0707204822007-03-0707 March 2007 Butterflies and Moths of North America, Mulberry Wing Species Detail ML0707204872007-03-0707 March 2007 Butterflies and Moths of North America, Northern Pearly Eye Species Detail ML0707204912007-03-0707 March 2007 Butterflies and Moths of North America, Pine-Devil Moth Species Detail ML0707204542007-03-0707 March 2007 Adw Ardea Alba Information ML0707206152007-03-0707 March 2007 Wetplants and Shrubs ML0707206192007-03-0707 March 2007 Adw Myotis Sodalis Information ML0707206582007-03-0707 March 2007 Wrcf - Northeastern Bulrush ML0707206792007-03-0707 March 2007 Pennsylvania Natural Heritage Program, Natural Community Types, Updated January 2007 2023-01-15
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Wildlife Note - 47 LDR0103 Wood Warblers by Chuck Fergus Like jewels strewn through the woods, our native war-blers appear in early spring, the males arrayed in gleaming colors. Twenty-seven warbler species breed commonly in Pennsylvania, another three are rare breeders, and seven migrate through Penn's Woods for breeding grounds far-ther north. In central Pennsylvania the first species begin arriving in late March. The great mass of warblers passes through between May 10 and 15, and then the migration trickles off until it ends in late May - by which time the trees have leafed out, making it tough to spot canopy-dwell- widely. The prothonotary warbler (Protonaria citrea), a rare ing species. breeder in wetlands and bottomland forest in Pennsylva-In southern Pennsylvania, look for the migration to be- nia, builds its nest in a tree cavity, often an old downy wood-gin and end a few days to a week earlier; in northern Penn- pecker hole. The Nashville warbler (Vermivora ruficapilla) sylvania, it's somewhat later. In August warblers start mov- is one of several species that nest on the ground. Some ing south again, with migration peaking in late September warblers nest exclusively in conifers; others use hardwood and ending in October, although stragglers may still come trees. The northern parula warbler (Parula americana) through into November. But by now most species have weaves its nest into hanging clumps of lichens, twigs or pine molted into cryptic shades of olive and brown: the "confus- needles. Most species are monogamous. Generally the fe-ing fall warblers" of field guides. male builds the nest. The eggs, usually two to five per clutch, The wood warblers (subfamily Parulinae) are found only are whitish with dark spots. Typically the female does most in the New World. The group includes 110 species, with or all of the incubating, and both parents feed the young.
more than 50 found regularly in North America. Wood We know less about warblers' habitat requirements and warblers are small lively birds that use a range of habitats. feeding activities on their winter range. Most species win-All of the North American species are migratory; almost ter in Mexico, Central America and South America, where certainly, most developed in the tropics and extended their they forage in mixed flocks with several to many different ranges northward to exploit new breeding zones. species. Wood warblers tend to shun lowland rain forests, The name "warbler" is a misnomer, because few species preferring foothill and mountain forests instead. A few hardy possess warbling voices and many have thin, scratchy, un- species (the yellow-rumped warbler, Dendroica coronata, is musical songs. Males use two calls: a song to advertise terri- one) stay in North America all winter.
tory, and a shorter call to attract a mate and to communi- Warblers are small birds with limited fat reserves, and cate with her. many perish from the rigors of migrating. A route followed Wood warblers breed in May and June, in woods and by many species in spring requires a nonstop flight from the brushland, in areas that may be dry, moist or wet. They Yucatan Peninsula across the Gulf of Mexico to Louisiana, forage from ground level to the treetops and eat mainly Mississippi, Alabama and Florida. If migrating birds encoun-small insects plus a few fruits; some warblers take flower ter headwinds, many exhaust their strength, fall into the nectar. When several species inhabit the same area, their ocean and drown. Tremendous numbers of warblers and feeding strategies are usually different enough that they don't other night-migrating birds die when they fly into commu-compete directly with one another. Nesting habits vary nications towers and tall buildings, particularly on cloudy
nights. Many individuals are killed by the smaller hawks nests or to build a new nest on top of the cowbird eggs.
and owls. Warblers have been documented to live for more Yellow warblers arrive in Pennsylvania in April and May than 10 years in the wild, but most die before reaching that and head south again as early as July or August. They win-age. ter in Mexico, Central America and northern South Some wood warbler populations are holding their own. America.
Those of others, such as the cerulean warbler (Dendroica cerulea), which breeds in mature forests, have declined. Chestnut-Sided Warbler (Dendroica pensylvanica) - In spring, both sexes sport a yellow crown, black face mark-ings, and chestnut streaks on their sides. The song is similar to the yellow warbler's and has been rendered as please please please ta meetcha. This now common species increased its numbers after Pennsylvania's virgin forests were logged.
Black-and-White Chestnut-sided warblers inhabit brush and briers, slashings
~Warbler of cut-over woods and reverting fields. They forage for in-sects by hopping from branch to branch, darting out now and then to intercept prey in midair. The nest is built in low, dense shrubs or blackberry tangles, and is woven out of strips of cedar or grapevine bark,; weeds, grasses and roots, with a soft lining. Immature birds and adults in autumn wear a dull greenish plumage and look not at all like their bright spring selves. The winter range extends from Mexico through Panama. .
Black-Throated Blue Warbler (Dendroica caerulescens) - One of the handsomest birds in the forest, the black-throated blue is aptly described by its name. (The slatey blue is set off by.a white breast.) The species typi-cally nests in deep woods, often in cove forests well stocked with hemlocks, with a bubbling stream nearby and plenty of gnats, moths, crane flies, caterpillars, and other insects.
Males usually forage higher in the understory than do fe-males; some black-throated blue warblers steal insects from spider webs. Males sing a buzzy, drawn-out zur, zur, zree.
When northern woodlands are broken into smaller patches The nest is a bulky cup hidden in a rhododendron, laurel, by logging or home development, warblers lose habitat. In or shrubby conifer. The species nests commonly in the fragmented woods, native birds and mammals, including mountains of northern Pennsylvania and north into bluejays, raccoons, foxes and squirrels, and feral house cats Canada; it winters in the Bahamas and the Greater Antilles.
can prey more easily on warblers and their nests. Brown-headed cowbirds, which live in open areas, find greater ac-cess to warblers' nests: The female cowbirds surreptitiously lay eggs in the nests, and when the young cowbirds hatch, they are raised by the host adults, whose own smaller, slower-to-develop young usually don't survive.
Following is a closer look at eight common wood war-blers of Pennsylvania.
Yellow Warbler (Dendroica petechia) - This showy all-yellow bird has a rufous-streaked breast. The male's song is a lively weet weet weet weet tsee tsee. The most widespread of all wood warblers, the species breeds statewide in Penn-sylvania. Look for yellow warblers in low brush or shrubs, woods edges, orchards, parks and gardens; they're often found along streams and near swamps.
Caterpillars may make up two-thirds of the diet. Yellow warblers also snatch up mayflies, moths, mosquitoes, beetles, damselflies, treehoppers and other insects, plucking their prey from twigs and leaves, hovering to glean from the un-dersides of foliage, and making short flights. The nest is a neat open cup built of plant materials and lined with plant down or fur. Yellow warblers are often parasitized by cow-birds.
Foreign eggs cause some yellow warblers to desert their
Black-and-White Warbler (Mniotilta varia) - This abun- Louisiana Waterthrush dant bird acts more like a nuthatch or a creeper than a war-bler, foraging methodically in tree bark, circling trunks and limbs of trees while looking for insects and their eggs. Both males and females have zebra stripes on their back and crown.
Next to the Louisiana waterthrush, the black-and-white warbler is the earliest spring migrant; individuals are easily observed before the leaves push out. They often feed low in trees and usually nest on the ground in deciduous woods.
The male sings a thin weesee, weesee, weesee, etc., repeating the phrase at least seven times. The female builds a nest out of dry dead leaves and lines a central cup with grasses, strips of grapevine bark, rootlets and weed fibers. The nest is built.
at the base of a tree or tucked partway under a log, stump or rock. Cowbirds often heavily parasitize black-and-white war-blers. Black-and-whites winter in Florida, the Gulf Coast states, the West Indies, and from Mexico south into South America.
American Redstart (Setophaga ruticilla) - Males are an eyecatching mix of black, orange and white; orange patches show on the wings and tail, which the bird often flashes Louisiana Waterthrush (Seiurus motacilla) - In April, open and shut. Redstarts flutter about in treetops, hovering trout fishermen see this shy warbler walking on stones along among leaves, leaping up or darting out like a flycatcher to the edges of streams, turning over wet leaves with its bill grab a passing insect: A redstart even has bristles framing its and flitting out over the water to catch prey. A Louisiana mouth to help it catch flying prey. The song is a series of waterthrush looks like a thrush and acts like a sandpiper, high-pitched, indistinct tsee notes. American redstarts in- teetering and dipping, elevated above slick rocks on its long habit sapling woods, river groves, forest edges and treelined legs, stabilized by large, long-toed feet. Waterthrushes eat creek banks. A Wisconsin study found the species to be three bugs, beetles, adult and larval mayflies, dragonflies, crane times as common in woods of greater than 80 acres than in fly larvae, ants, caterpillars and other insects, plus centi-woodlots comprising less than 14 acres. In Pennsylvania the pedes, small crustaceans and snails. They breed from April American redstart is rare in the highly agricultural south- to June along rushing brooks, sluggish swamp streams, and east, common in the forested northcentral and northeast. moist hillsides, always in woods. Pairs build their nest in a Redstarts eat insects, spiders, seeds and berries. The female hole in the stream bank, hidden by tree roots, weeds or grass.
builds a cup'-shaped nest in a tree fork 4 to 70 feet in the Louisiana waterthrushes nest throughout the East; they win-air. Some males breed with more than one female in their ter in streamside forests in Mexico, Central America, the territories. Redstarts head south in August and Septem- Bahamas and the Greater Antilles.
ber; they winter in the Gulf Coast states and from Mexico south to South America. The species is named after a Eu-ropean bird whose name means "red tail."
Ovenbird (Seiurus aurocapillus) - This bird gets its name from the covered dome-shaped nest it builds on the ground; early observers were reminded of a Dutch oven. An oven-bird looks like a little thrush, olive-brown above and with a dark-streaked (rather than a spotted) breast and an orange, black-rimmed stripe atop the head. Ovenbirds prefer dry mature deciduous woods, but they also inhabit other forest types including swamplands; they do best-in extensive wooded tracts. Ovenbirds feed on the ground, taking beetles, ants, caterpillars, bugs, worms, spiders and snails. The song is an emphatic Teacher! Teacher! Teacher!, repeated about 10 times at increasing volume, three to four sessions per minute.
The species nests statewide, although it's absent from heavily farmed and urbanized districts. The ornithologist Hal Harrison found cowbird eggs in six of seven Pennsylvania ovenbird nests that he monitored one summer, but research at Hawk Mountain Sanctuary found that few nests in deep
- forests contained those unwanted guests. Common Yellowthroat Ovenbirds arrive here in April and May, depart in Sep-tember and October, and winter in Mexico, Central America, Florida and the Caribbean.
Common Yellowthroat (Geothlypis trichas) - Witchity, witchity; witchity sings this bird with the gray back, black mask, yellow throat and whitish belly. (Females lack the black Ovenbird mask.) In Pennsylvania, yellowthroats nest in cattail marshes, alder swamps, shrubby bogs, wet meadows, forest edges and pý/\k2 openings, and old fields. They like thick briary cover and take advantage of small habitat patches: An ornithologist once found 17 nests in a half-acre swamp in Illinois. As the result of this broad habitat use, they are the most widespread of the warblers.
Nests are built on or near the ground, hidden in tus-socks, weed stalks and shrubs; they're bulky, made of dry leaves and coarse grasses lined with finer plant matter. Yel-lowthroats eat insects (grasshoppers, dragonflies, mayflies, beetles, moths, ants, aphids and many others), spiders and seeds. They nest statewide across Pennsylvania and winter in the southern United States, Mexico and Central America.
Illegal draining and filling of wetlands - even very small ones - harms yellowthroats and many other forms of wild-life. Yet the population of this spunky, active bird has in-creased in recent years in the Keystone State. tucky, mourning, hooded and Canada, and the northern waterthrush and yellow-breasted chat. Rare breeders include The other breeding warblers in Pennsylvania are the blue- blackpoll, prothonotary and Swainson's warblers. Seven winged, golden-winged, Nashville, northern parula, mag- other warblers migrate through Pennsylvania: Tennessee, nolia, yellow-rumped, black-throated green, Blackburnian, orange-crowned, Cape May, bay-breasted, palm, Connecti-yellow-throated, pine, prairie, cerulean, worm-eating, Ken- cut and Wilson's.
Wildlife ,Notes are available from the Pennsylvania Game Commission Bureau of Information and Education Dept. MS, 2001 Elmerton Avenue Harrisburg, PA 17110-9797 www.pgc.state.pa.us An Equal Opportunity Employer