ML19322D490

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Invitation to 800129 Meeting in Harrisburg,Pa to Discuss Scope of NRC Programmatic EIS on Decontamination & Disposal of Radwaste Resulting from 790328 Accident.Preliminary Outline for EIS Encl
ML19322D490
Person / Time
Site: Crane 
Issue date: 01/14/1980
From: Muller D
Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation
To: Arnold R, Boardman R, Lewis M
AFFILIATION NOT ASSIGNED, METROPOLITAN EDISON CO., PENNSYLVANIA, COMMONWEALTH OF
References
NUDOCS 8002130258
Download: ML19322D490 (28)
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Text

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eb MDuncan SMiner SEE ATTACHED ADDRESSEE LIST ORMuller WKrecer RVollmer JCollins WHRegan CESells ODTLynch PHLeech You are invited to parti ipate in a neeting on January 29, 1930, with representatives of the Nuclear Regulatory Cennission to discuss the scope of its programatic environmental impact statement on the decontamination a*.d disposal of radioactive wastes resulting from the March 23, 1979 accident at Three Mile Island Unit 2 (TMI-2). This discussten will begin at apprcximately 10:45 a.m., following the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Rescurces sponsored briefing by the Metropolitan Edisen Cor.cany on the current cleanup activities at TMI, which is scheduled for 9:00 a.m. cn that day. Both events will be conducted in the Forun of the i

Education Building at Comonwealth and Walnut Streets, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

The Cemission's Statement of Policy and Notice of Intent to prepare the programatic environmental impact statement was published in the Faderal Register (page 67733) on November 27, 1979. As stated in that notice, the preparation of this statement "will be in keeping with the purposes of the National Environmental Policy Act to engage the public in the Commission's decision-making process, and to focus on environnental issues and alternatives before comitments to specific clean-up choices are made."

Further details of the Cornission's policy on this subject may be found in the enclosed copy of the notice. A copy of the staff's preliminary outline for the statment is also enclosed.

Our purpose in conducting the meeting at Harrisburg on January 29 is to provide an opportunity for public officials and interested nembers of the public to provide suggestions on the scope of the statement and the issues which should be considered in depth.

It would be helpful if oral comments are confirned in writing. Written coments alone are also welcome and they should be submitted by February 15, 1980 to Daniel R. Muller, Acting Director for Division of Site Safety and Environmental Analysis Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Comission, Washington, DC 20555.

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o J u. a.h m oo 2-JAN 141080 If further information is desired relative to the programmatic environmental impact stateinent on our ple ns for the meeting on January 29, please contact PaulH. Leech (301)492-8444, Oliver Lynch, Jr. (301) 492-3438, or JohnCollins(717)782-3955. Reference materials concerning T!!! are available for inspection in the State Library Government Publication Section, Education Building, Cocnonwealth and Walnut Streets in Harrisburg, and at tha York College of Pennsylvania (c/o Ms. Margaret Atwood) in York.

Plans are being made to hold an additional scoping meeting in the vicinity ofL the plant during February. When the arrangements have been made, a public announcement will be issued.

Sincerely, Ocisinal signed by Dariiel R. Mulla Daniel R. Muller, Acting Director Division of Site Safety and Environmental Analysis Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation

Enclosure:

As stated

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Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 Fhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19149 Secretarial Representative Dauphin County Office of Emergency Preparedness U.S. Depar' ment of Transportation Court House, Room 7 Suite 1000 Front and Market Streets 434 Walnut Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17126 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106 Regicnal Radiological Health Rep.

Dept. of Environmental Resources DHEW-PHS-FDA ATTH: Director, Office of Region 3 Radiological Health 900 U. S. Customhouse P. O. Box 2063 2nd and Chestnut Streets Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17105 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 191C6 Governor!s Office of State Planning and Development ATTN: Coordinator, Pennsylvania State Clearinghouse P. O. Box 1323 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 Regional Administrator Dept. of Housing & Urban Development 6th and Walnut Streets Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106 Executive Director Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Ccamission Box 1026 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 y-y=

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~. G77'i8 Feder:I R4 ster / V;1. 44. N:. !?:3 / Tu;sd y N;vmber'27.1979 / N;ticM SL 2 ment cf Poticy cnd tttica c f ThWevipm:nt d a pga= mule Intent To Prepare a Programmatic l Impact statement will not pree!ude ACcNCYt U.S. Nuclear Regulatory " -j prompt Commission action when Environmental!rnpact Statement needed. The Commission does Commission. recognize, however, that as with its 'nI Epicor.!! approval action. any action D: Acncut Statement of Policy. taken in the absence of an overall y t - Mg,3y'h; ' j' " - o i impact statement willlead to arguments . s >0s sustuAHY:, The Nuclear Regulatory that there has been an inadequate Cor umssion has decided to prepare a programmatic environmental Irnpact environmental analysis, even where the Commission's action itselfis su ;orted i statemmt on the decontamination and disposs! of rad!oactive wastes resulting , by an environmental assessmen;t. As in from the hf arch 23,1973 accident at settling upon the scope of the Three Afde Island Unit 2. For some time prog ammatic impact statement. CEO the Commission s staff has been moving can lend assistance here. For example in this direction. In the Commission s should the Commission before judgment an overall study of the completing its programmatic statement . decontamination and disposal process decide that it is in the best interest of i will assist the Commission in carrying the public health and safety to out its regulatory responsibilities under decontaminate the high level waste I the Atomic Ener:ty Act to protect the water now in the containment hu!! ding. I public health and safety as . or to purge that building ofits i decontammation progresses. It will at:o ! radioactive gases, the Commission will be m keeping with the purposes of the consider CEQ's advice as to the Commission's NEPA respcastbdities. National Environmental Policy Act !?s hiereover, as stated in the Com=ission's engage the public in the Commission decision making process, and to focus hfay 25 statement. any action of this on environmental issues and kind wdl not be taken untilit has alternatives before con : nit =ents to undergone an environmental resiew. specific c!ean-up chcices are made. and furthermore with oprottunity for public comment providcif. Addition 21!y. in light of the However, consistent with our hfay 25 extraordinary nature of this action and l the expressed interest of the Pres: dent s t Statement. we recogni:e that there may Council on Environmental Quality in the - be emergency situations. nat now Tht!-: c!ean-up, the Cornmission intends - foreseen. which should they occur to co ordinate it; action tvith LEQ. In l would require rapid acticn. To the extent practicable the Commissien will particu er, befcre determ:ning the scope ; of ie programmatic environmental consult with CEQ in these situations as impact statement the Commission will ,,ig censuit with CEQ. yf th the help of the public's t The Comrnission recognises that there comrnents on our proposals we intc$d to assure, pursuant to NEPA and the are std! arcas of uncertainty re;arding the c!can-up operation. For exampIe. the Atomic Ener;y Act, that the c!can-up of - DU-Is dane consistent!y with de I , precise condition of the reacter core is i -__ __ not known at this time and cannot be public health and safety. and with _ _ known until the containment has been awareness of the choices ahead.We are ' . entered and the reactor vessel has been directing our staff to include in de i opened. For this reason. it is unrealistic l pro;rammat!c environmental imaact statement cn the decontaminatio"n and I to expect that the programmatic impact t state nent wdl serve as a bluepnnt. dipt of'N ms a mM i detading each and every step to be description of the planned actisities and taken over the coming months and years a schedule for their completion slang mth their likely irnpacts. That de with a discussion of altern:tives planned prograrnmatic staternent considered and the rationale for choices made. We are also directing our staff to inevitqiy will have gaps and wd! not be. keep us advised of their pro;ress in a cornp.cte guide for all fature actions does not innlidate its usefulness as a these matNn. planning toal. As more information l Dared at %'ashington. D.C this :tst day of i beccmes availab!c it wal be November tr3. incorporated into the decision making process, and where apnropriate For the Ccmmissun. supplements to the programmatic Samuel l. Chitk. envtronmental impact statcment will be issued. As the decontamination of ThfI-ge,7,f,f7,73, cy,,j,,j,,, 2 progresses the Commission wdl make 37, any new mformation avadable to the public and to the extent necessary will also prepare separate environmental statements or assessments for individual portions of the overall clean up effort. ...~ - -... ?. :.. ::..

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[b),@@f?h (n o n n -., n i JAN 1 1980 TENTATIVE OUTLINE FOR TMI-2 PROGRAMMATIC EIS

SUMMARY

TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 THE SCOPE AND PURPOSE OF THIS 'TATEMENT 1.2 BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE PLANT AND ITS HISTORY, THE MARCH 1979 INCIDENT, EVENTS SINCE THEN AND THE PRESENT STATUS OF THE PLANT 1.3

SUMMARY

OF THE LICENSEE'S OBJECTIVES, PROPOSED ACTIONS, AND SCHEDULE 1.4 ISSUES IN CONTROVERSY RELATIVE TO THE PROPOSED ACTIONS 2. DESCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS OF THE MAJOR ALTERNATIVES 2.1 NO ACTION. 2.2 PARTIAL DECONTAMINATION TO THE LEVELS AT WHICH SOME TYPES OF DECOM-MISSIONING CAN BE UNDERTAKEN (MOTHBALLING, ETC.) 2.3 DECONTAMINATION TO A LEVEL WHICH WOULD PERMIT EITHER RECONSTRUCTION OR DECOMMISSIONING 2.4 SHORT-TERM STORAGE OF SOLID WASTES ON SITE AND LATER SHIPfiENT TO REPOSITORIES 2.5 LONG-TERM STORAGE OF SOLID WASTES ON SITE 3. THE POPULATION AND ENVIRONMENT WHICH MAY BE AFFECTED 3.1 LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION OF THE SITE (WITH ILLUSTRATIONS) 3.2 DEMOGRAPHY, LAND USE, AND OTHER SOCIO-ECONOMIC CONSIDERATIONS 3.3 WATER USE AND HYDROLOGY 3.4 GE0 LOGY (IF NECESSARY) 3.5 METEOROLOGY 3.6 ECOLOGY

2-J L'. i 2 c 3 0 4. POST-ACCIDENT ACTIVITIES COMPLETED 09 IN PROGRESS 4.1 MAINTENANCE OF THE REACTOR IN SAFE CONDITION 4.1.1 OBJECTIVES AND ACTIONS 4.1.2 MONITORING OF REACTOR AND CONTAINMENT INTEGRITY 4.1.3 DECAY HEAT REMOVAL 4.1.4 EFFLUENTS AND RELEASES TO THE ENVIRONMENT 4.1.5 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT 4.1.5.1 POSTULATED ACCIDENTS AND EFFECTS 4.1.5.2 OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 4.1.5.3 0FF-SITE EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 4.1.5.4 NONRADIOLOGICAt EFFECTS 4.2 DECONTAMINATION OF THE AUXILIARY AND FUEL HANDLING BUILDINGS 4.

2.1 DESCRIPTION

OF EFFCRTS TO DATE AND STATUS OF THOSE TO BE COMPLETED 4.2.2 METHODS USED AND REASONS FOR THEIR SELECTION IF ALTERNATIVES WERE CONSIDERED. 4.2.3 ASSOCIATED PROCESSING / HANDLING FACILITIES CONSTRUCTED AND OPERATED (IF ANY) 4.2.4 EFFLUENTS AND RELEASES TO THE ENVIRONMENT 4.2.5 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT 4.2.5.1 POSTULATED ACCIDENTS AND EFFECTS 4.2.5.2 OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 4.2.5.3 0FF-SITE EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 4.2.5.4 NONRADIOLOGICAL EFFECTS 4.3 CLEANUP AND DISPOSAL OF RADI0 ACTIVE WATER IN THE AUXILIARY BUILDING 4.

3.1 DESCRIPTION

OF EFFORTS TO DATE AND STATUS OF THOSE TO BE COMPLETED 4.3.2 METHODS USED AND REASONS FOR THEIR SELECTION IF ALTERNATIVES WERE CONSIDERED ?

4.3.3 ASSOCIATED PROCESSING / HANDLING FACILITIES CONSTRUCTED AND OPERATED (IF ANY) 4.3.4 EFFLUENTS AND RELEASES TO THE ENVIRONMENT 4.3.5 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT 4.3.5.1 POSTULATED ACCIDENTS AND EFFECTS 4.3.5.2 OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 4.3.5.3 0FF-SITE EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 4.3.5.4 NONRADI0 LOGICAL EFFECTS 4.4 DESLUDGING AND DECONTAMINATION OF AUXILIARY BUILDING SUMP AND TANKS 4.

4.1 DESCRIPTION

OF EFFORTS TO DATE AND STATUS OF THOSE BE COMPLETED. 4.4.2 MEiHODS USED AND REASONS FOR THEIR SELECTION IF ALTERNATIVES WERE CONSIDERED. 4.4.3 ASSOCIATED PROCESSING / HANDLING FACILITIES CONSTRUCTED AND OPERATED (IF ANY). 4.4.4 EFFLUENTS AND RELEASES TO THE ENVIRONMENT 4.4.5 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT 4.4 5.1 POSTULATED ACCIDENTS AND EFFECTS 4.4.5.2 OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 4.4.5.3 0FF-SITE EXPOSURE ND HEALTH EFFECTS 4.4.5.4 NONRADIOLOGICAL EFFECTS 4.5 PROCESSING AND STORAGE OF SOLID WASTES FROM DECONTAMINATION OF THE AUXILIARY AND FUEL BUILDINGS AND AUXILIARY BUILDING WATER 4.

5.1 DESCRIPTION

OF EFFOR15 TO DATE AND STATUS OF THOSE TO BE COMPLETED 4.5.2 METHODS USED AND REASONS FOR THEIR SELECTION IF ALTERNATIVES WERE CONSIDERED 4.5.3 ASSOCIATED FR0 CESSING / HANDLING FACILITIES CONSTRUCTED AND OPERATED (IF ANY) 4.5.4 EFFLUENTS AND RELEASES TO THE ENVIRONMENT

. JAN 10 1980 4.5.5 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT 4.5.5.1 POSTULATED ACCIDENTS AND EFFECTS 4.5.5.2 OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 4.5.5.3 0FF-SITE EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 4.5.5.4 N0f4 RADIOLOGICAL EFFECTS 5. DECONTAMINATION OF CONTAINMENT 5.1 BUILDING ATMOSPHERE CLEANUP 5.1.1 STATUS AND TIMING 5.1.2 ALTERNATIVE METHODS CONSIDERED Af40 REASONS FOR CEGICE 5.1.3 DETAILS OF THE SELECTED METHOD AND ASSOCIATED PROCESS / HANDLING FACILITIES (IF ANY) 5.1.4 EFFLUENTS Afl0 RELEASES TO THE ENVIRONMENT 5.1.5 ENVIRONMEllTAL IMPACT 5.1.5.1 POSTULATED ACCIDENTS AND EFFECTS 5.1.5.2 OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 5.1.5.3 0FF-SITE EXPOSURE AtlD HEALTH EFFECTS 5.1.5.4 NONRADI0 LOGICAL EFFECTS 5.2 IrlITIAL ENTRY, RADIATION MAPPING, ANO DAMAGE ASSESSMENT 5.2.1 OBJECTIVES Atl0 TIMING 5.2.2 ALTERNATIVE METHODS C0flSIDERED AND REASONS FOR CH0 ICES 5.2.3 DETAILS OF THE SELECTED METHOD AND ASSOCIATED PROCESS / HANDLING FACILITIES (IF ANY) 3.2.4 EFFLUENTS Afl0 RELEASES TO THE ENVIRONMENT 5.2.5 ENVIRONMErlTAL IMPACT 5.2.5.1 POSTULATED ACCIDENTS AND EFFECTS 5.2.5.2 OCCUPATI0tlAL EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 5.2.5.3 0FF-SITE EXPOSURE AllD HEALTH EFFECTS 5.2.5.4 NONRADIOLOGICAL EFFECTS

e ~5* 5.3 SUMP WATER CLEAN UP 5.3.1 STATUS AND TIMING 5.3.2 ALTERNATIVE METHODS CONSIDERED AND REASONS FOR CH0 ICES 5.3.3 DETAILS OF THE SELECTED METHOD AND ASSOCIATED PROCESS / HANDLING FACILITIES (IF ANY) 5.3.4 EFFLUENTS AND RELEASES TO THE ENVIRONMENT 5.3.5 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT 5.3.5.1 POSTULATED ACCIDENTS AND EFFECTS 5.3.5.2 OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 5.3.5.3 0FF-SITE EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 5.3.5.4 NONRADIOLOGICAL EFFECTS 5.4 DECONTAMINATION OF BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT 5.4.1 STATUS AND TIMING 5.4.2 ALTERNATIVE METHODS CONSIDERED AND REASONS FOR CHOICES 5.4.3 DETAILS OF THE SELECTED METHOD AND ASSOCIATED PROCESS / HANDLING FACILITIEC (IF ANY) 5.4.4 EFFLUENTS AND RELEASES TO THE ENVIRONMENT 5.4.5 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT 5.4.5.1 POSTULATED ACCIDENTS AND EFFECTS 1 5.4.5.2 OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 5.4.5.3 0FF-SITE EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 5.4.5.4 NONRADIOLOGICAL EFFECTS 5.5 DECONTAMINATION WATER CLEANUP 5.5.1 NEED AND TIMING 5.5.2 ALTERNATIVE METHODS CONSIDERED AND REASONS FOR CHOICES

5.5.3 OETAILS OF THE SELECTED NETH00 AND ASSOCIATED PROCESS / HANDLING FACILITIES (IF ANY) 5.5.4 EFFLUENTS AND RELEASES TO THE ENVIRONMENT 5.5.5 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT 5.5.5.1 POSTULATED ACCIDENTS AND EFFECTS 5.5.5.2 OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 5.5.5.3 0FF-SITE EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 5.5.5.4 NONRADI0 LOGICAL EFFECTS 5.6 PROCESSING AND STORAGE OF WASTES FROM DECONTAMINATION OF CONTAINMENT 5.

6.1 DESCRIPTION

OF EFFORTS TO BE COMPLETED 5.6.2 METHODS WHICH CAN BE USED AND ALTERNATIVES CONSIDERED 5.6.3 ASSOCIATED PROCESSING / HANDLING FACILITIES REQUIRED (IF ANY) 5.6.4 EFFLUENTS AND RELEASES TO THE ENVIRONMENT 5.6.5 ENVIP.0NMENTAL IMPACT 5.6.5.1 POSTULATED ACCIDENTS AND EFFECTS 5.6.5.2 OCCJPATIONAL EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 5.6.5.3 0FF-SITE EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 5.6.5.4 NONRADIOLOGICAL EFFECTS 6. REACTOR EVAMINATION AND DEFUELING 3 6.1 STATUS AND SEQUENCE OF EVENTS 6.2 INITIAL INSPECTION AND PREPARATIONS AROUND THE REACTOR PRESSURE VESSEL (RPV) HEAD 6.3 REMOVAL OF THE RPV HEAD AND REACTOR INTERNALS 6.3.1 STATUS AND ANY SPECIFIC CONSIDERATION 6.3.2 ALTERNATIVE METHODS CONSIDERED AND REASONS FOR CH0 ICES 6.3.3 DETAILS OF THE METHODS SELECTED AND ASSOCIATED FACILITIES 6.3.4 EFFLUENTS AND RELEASES TO ENVIRONMENT ~ w

. JAN 101980 6.3.5 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT 6.3.5.1 POSTULATED ACCIDENTS AND EFFECTS 6.3.5.2 OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 6.3.5.3 0FF-SITE EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 6.3.5.4 NONRADIOLOGICAL EFFECTS 6.4 CORE EXAMINATION AND FUEL REMOVAL 6.4.1 STATUS AND ANY SPECIFIC CONSIDERATIONS 6.4.2 ALTERNATIVE METHODS CONSIDERED AND REASONS FOR CH0 ICES 6.4.3 DETAILS OF THE METHODS SELECTED AND ASSOCIATED FACILITIES 6.4.4 EFFLUENTS AND RELEASES TO ENVIRONMENT 6.4.5 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT 6.4.5.1 POSTULATED ACCIDENTS AND EFFECTS 6.4.5.2 OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 6.4.6.3 0FF-SITE EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 6.4.6.4 NONRADIOLOGICAL EFFECTS 6.5 DECONTAMINATION OF REACTOR INTERNALS 6.5.1 STATUS AND ANY SPECIFIC CONSIDERATIONS 6.5.2 ALTERNATIVE METHODS CONSIDERED AND REASONS FOR CHOICES 6.5.3 DETAILS OF THE METHODS SELECTED AND ASSOCIATED FACILITIES 6.5.4 EFFLUENTS AND RELEASES TO ENVIRONMENT 6.5.5 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT 6.5.5.1 POSTULATED ACCIDENTS AND EFFECTS 6.5.5.2 OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 6.5.5.3 0FF-SITE EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 6.5.5.4 NONRADIOLOGICAL EFFECTS

6.6 PROCESSING AND STORAGE OF WASTES FROM REACTOR DECONTAMINATION S.6.1 DESCRIPTI0'N OF EFFORTS TO BE COMPLETED 6.6.2 METHODS WHICH CAN BE USED AND ALTERNATIVES CONSIDERED 6.6.3 ASSOCIATED PROCESSING / HANDLING FACILITIES REQUIRED (IF ANY) 6.6.4 EFFLUENTS AND RELEASES TO THE ENVIRONMENT 6.6.5 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT 6.6.5.; POSTULATED ACCIDENTS AND EFFECTS 6.6.5.2 OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 6.6.5.3 0FF-SITE EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 6.6.5.4 NONRADIOLOGICAL EFFECTS 7. REACTOR COOLANT SYSTEM DECONTAMINATION 7.1 DECONTAMINATION OF REACTOR COOLANT WATER 7.1.1 STATUS AND ANY SPECIFIC CONSIDERATIONS 7.1.2 ALTERNATIVE METHODS CONSIDERED AND REASONS FOR CHOICES 7.1.3 DETAILS OF THE METHODS SELECTED AND ASSOCIATED FACILITIES 7.1.4 EFFLUENTS AND RELEASES TO ENVIRONMENT 7.1.5 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT 7.1.5.1 POSTULATED ACCIDENTS AND EFFECTS 7.1.5.2 OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE Ah MEALTH EFFECTS 7.1.5.3 0FF-SITE EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 7.1.5.4 NONRADIOLOGICAL EFFECTS 7.2 DECONTAMINATION OF REACTOR COOLANT PIPING AND PUMPS 7.2.1 STATUS AND ANY SPECIFIC CONSIDERATIONS 7.2.2 ALTERNATIVE METHODS CONSIDERED AND REASONS FOR CHOICES 7.2.3 DETAILS OF THE METHODS SELECTED AND ASSOCIATED FACILITIES 7.2.4 EFFLUENTS AND RELEASES TO ENVIRONMENT

. JtJ, ' ) ??q 7.2.5 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT 7.2.5.1 POSTULATED ACCIDENTS AND EFFECTS 7.2.5.2 OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 7.2.5.3 0FF-SITE EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 7.2.5.4 NONRADIOLOGICAL IFEECTS 7.3 PROCESSING AND STORAGE OF WASTES FROM REACTOR COOLANT SYSTEM DECONTAMINATION 7.

3.1 DESCRIPTION

OF EFFORTS TO BE COMPLETED 7.3.2 METHODS WHICH CAN BE USED AND ALTERNATIVES CONSIDERED 7.3.3 ASSOCIATED PROCESSING / HANDLING FACILITIES REQUIRED (IF ANY) 7.3.4 EFFLUENTS AND RELEASES TO THE ENVIRONMENT 1 7.3.5 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT 7.3.5.1 POSTULATED ACCIDENTS AND EFFECTS 7.3.5.2 OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 7.3.5.3 0FF-SITE EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 7.3.5.4 NONRADIOLOGICAL EFFECTS 8. SUPPORT FACILITIES AND DECONTAMINATION MATERIALS 8.1 CONSTRUCTION OPERATION AND DISPOSAL OF CONTAMINMENT REC 0VERY SERVICE SUILDING AND OTHER STRUCTURES 8.2 ACQUISTION, STORING, HANDLING AND DISPOSAL OF DECONTAMINATION MATERIALS (NONRADIOLOGICAL) 9. SHIPMENT OF FUEL AND SOLIO WASTE TO DISPOSAL SITES OR OTHER FACILITIES 9.1 SHIPMdNT RESOURCES REQUIRED 9.2 DISPOSAL RESOURCES REQUIRED

10. COMBINED ENVIRONMENTAL CONSEQUENCES OF DECONTAMINATION AND WASTE PROCESSING 10.1 RELEASES TO ENVIRONMENT 10.2 OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 10.3 0FF-SITE EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 1C.4 POSTULATED ACCIDENT DOSES 10.5 OTHER OFF-SITE EFFECTS

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11. COMBINED ENVIRONMENTAL CONSEQUENCES OF WASTE TRANSPORT AND DISPOSAL 11.1 TRANSPORT DOSES,

11.2 RELEASES TO ENVIRONMENT 11.3 OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 11.4 0FF-SITE EXPOSURE AND HEALTH EFFECTS 11.5 POSTULATEDACCIDICT00SES 11.6 OTHER OFF-SITE EFFECTS

12. EVALUATION OF THE DECONTAMINATION, TRANSPORT, AND DISPOSAL ACTIVITIES 12.1 MEASURES AND CONTROLS TO LIMIT ADVERSE EFFECTS 12.2 UNAVOIDABLE ADVERSE IMPACTS 12.3 BENEFIT-COST BALANCE
13. CONCLUSIONS APPENDICES EIA'S TO DATE TECHNICAL STUDY REPORTS BY ANL AND OTHERS

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