ML19312A216
ML19312A216 | |
Person / Time | |
---|---|
Site: | 05000495 |
Issue date: | 11/29/1978 |
From: | NEW YORK STATE ELECTRIC & GAS CORP., STONE & WEBSTER, INC. |
To: | |
References | |
NUDOCS 7909060011 | |
Download: ML19312A216 (7) | |
Text
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SWESSAR-P1 CHAPTER 13 CONDUCT OF OPERATIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS 13.1 ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE 13.1-1 13.2 TRAINING PROGRAM 13.1-1 13.3 EMERGENCY PLANNING 13.1-1 13.4 REVIEW AND AUDIT 13.1-1 13.5 PLANT PROCEDURES 13.1-1 5
13.6 PLANT RECORDS 13.1-1 13.7 INDUSTRIAL SECURITY 13.1-1 13.7.1 Personnel and Plant Dasign 13.1-1 13.7.1.1 Introduction 13.1-2 13.7.1.2 Design Considerations 13.1-2 13.7.1.3 Design Description 13.1-4 670 001 13-i Amendment 5 12/2/74
SWESSAR-P1 CHAPTER 13 CONDUCT OF OPEPATIONS 13.1 ORGANIZATION STRUCWRE This material is within the Utility-Applicant's scope and SAR.
13.2 TRAINING PROGRAM This material is within the Utility-Applicants scope and SAR.
13.3 EMERGENCY PLANNING This material is within the Utility-Applicant's scope and SAR.
13.4 REVIEW AND AUDIT This material is within the Utility-Applicant's scope and SAR.
13.5 PLANT PROCEDURES This material is within the Utility-Applicant's scope and SAR.
13.6 PLANT RECCh3S This material is within the Utility-Applicant's scope and SAP.
13.7 INDUSTRIAL SECURITY 13.7.1 Personnel and Plant Desian The organization , admi.istration, and conduct of the industrial security program and personnel selection policies, training programs , and evaluation procedures are described in the Utility-Applicant's SAR. This section of SWESSAR describes the features of the plant design and arrangement that contribute to a sound and effective industrial security program. Detailed security measures for physical protection of the facility against industrial sabotage are provided by the Utility-Applicant.
13.7.1.1 Introduction The security system depends for its operation on a plant design embodying physical separation and preventive barriers, an active guard force, physical and procedural access controls, electronic ,
monitoring systems, communications, and response capability. The design considerations and features of the PWR Reference Plant that are related to industrial security are described in the ;;
following subsections. Additional details of the industrial security design have been provided to the NRC as proprietary 13.1-1 Amendment 11 670 002 sf30fys
SWESSAR-P1 I
II information within the meaning of 10 CFR Part 2, 2.790 (d) and have been withheld from pdblic disclosure. '
13.7.1.2 Desion Considerations Casign features shall enhance the industrial Lecurity of the operational plant. Building layout and internal personn el circula tion can materially assist in establishing a viable industrial security program.
The following design considerations for security were established based on the requirements and guidance list ed in these code s ,
standards, and guides.
10 CFR 50.34 (C) 10 CFR 73.40 10 CFR 73.50 10 CFR 73.60 Regulatory Guide 1.17 Fegulatory Guide 5.7 ANSI N 16.17-1973 Desian Considerations for Security (Interior Layout and S tructure)
- 1. Openings in buildings amenable to personnel entry should be protected against intrusion and alarmed.
- 2. Openings into vital areas should be kept to a minimum, consistent with other requirements and safety, and should simplify administrative procedures controlling access.
- 3. Vital areas should have reasonable protection against external penetration by personnel and missiles.
- 4. Vital equipment should be located multiple barriers for protection.
so as to make best use of s
- 5. Vital equipment should be located so as to minimize the size and number of vital areas.
- 6. Redundant vital systems should be separated by distance and structure and pra cticable .
should have controlled ace ,
to the extent O
"n..
13.1-2 b-- U Amendment 11 5/30/75
SWESSAR-P1
- 7. Normal circulation for plant personnel should be physically separated from vital areas.
- 8. Location of nonvital equipment in vital areas should be minimized.
- 9. Interconnections between vital systems (wiring , piping) should be run through vital areas or protected.
Desian Considerations for Security (Site)
- 1. There shall be a fence around the entire protected area.
- 2. Fence lines should be straight (except for site corners) ,
level, or at a constant grade, and designed so the integrity of the f ence is not compromised by natural bodies, structures, or access points.
- 3. The number of access points throuc~ the fence normally used should be minimized.
- 4. An area outside the fence should be cleared and monitored as the " intrusion zone. "
- 5. Parking should be located outside the fence and not in proximity to the guardhouse entryway. II
- 6. Inside the fence there should be no obstructionn which would aid in the concealment of a person. (tais is the protected area.)
- 7. Provisions should be mar'.e to maintain illumination levels in the intrusion zone an d protected area to permit visual surveillance .
- 8. There should be all-weather roadways supplied for response.
A perimeter road adjacent to and inside the fence line and a road to all remote protected areas should be provided as a minimum. -
- 9. Building and site organization should be such that a CCTV surveillance system can observe all areas inside the intrusion zone with a minimum number of cameras.
13.7.1.3 Desian Description An industrial se curity system depends for its operation on the following:
- 1. a plant desian embodying physical separation and preventive barriers 13.1-3 Amen dment 11
/7O Oht 5/30/75 mm
SWESSAR -P 1
- 2. an active guard force
- 3. physical and procedural access controls
- 4. electronic monitoring and detection systems
- 5. communication and rerponse capability The scope of the SWESSAR design is limited to establishing system designs and physical features in the plant a rrangement and layout. This includes physical controls on access, monitoring the status of vital equipment and facilities, and features of the pla nt provided for enhancing security. Actual specification of detection systems, access control systems, and site related design features are within the Utility-Applicant's scope and SAR.
The Utility-Applicant also defines the administrative controls and procedures that are integrated with the technical components 1 of the industrial security system.
11 Personnel circulation in the plant is descri_ __ _ a the pe. sonnel access drawings , Fig. 1.2-10. All access to the annulus building, fuel building, and containment structure is con: rolled through the health physics area. The control room person sel also monitor door and personnel hatch openings. No unat.chorized personnel can enter without passing these control poin ts . All outside doors are locxed to outsiders and alarm when opened.
Communication between the contr:1 room and/or guard station and the outside doors is provided for monitoring necessary door (
openings.
The activities in the fuel building are limited to fuel storage and handling and related auxiliary systems. No access is required to the incl Luilding for other purpcses.
The plant design as described in SWESSAR includes provisions that accommodate the design considerations state /. in Section 13.7.1.2 for interior layout and structure tc the maximum extent practicable. Details of the specific security system designs are provided by the Utility-Applicant.
13.7.2 Security Plan This material is within the Utility-Applicant's scope and SAR.
O 13.1-4 "
Amendment 11
<-- P i , 5/30/75 c,u ou-