ML20010H204

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Forwards Gh Patrick Resume
ML20010H204
Person / Time
Site: 05000471
Issue date: 09/23/1981
From: Goldberg J
NRC OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE LEGAL DIRECTOR (OELD)
To: Shotwell J
MASSACHUSETTS, COMMONWEALTH OF
References
NUDOCS 8109240131
Download: ML20010H204 (6)


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[N5'!b4 September 23, 1981 s

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Jo Ann Shotwell, Esq.

Assistant Attorney General Environmental Protection Division Public Protection Bureau One Ashburton Place,19th Ficor Boston,flA 02108 in the !!atter of Boston Edison Company, et al.

(Ptit,ria llucicar Generating StaTfois Unit 2)

Docket No. 50-471

Dear lis. Shotwell:

Enclosed is the resune of ifr. George lh Patrick III.

Sincerely, 5/

Jack R. Goldberg Counsel for flRC Staff Enclosure As Stated cc: See Page Two 7

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2-cc w/cocl:

Thomas G. Dignan, Jr., Esq.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Cleeton cc w/o encl:

Andrew C. Goodhope, Esq.

Dr. A. Dixon Calli, tan Dr. Richard F. Cole C. K. Gad III, Esq.

Henry Herrmann, Esq.

The Board of Selectmen William S. AMott, Esq.

Mr. Lester B. Smith William S. Stowe, Esq.

Francis S. Wright, Esq.

Patrick J. Kenny, Esq.

Atomic Safety and Licensing Board Panel Atomic Safety and Licensing Appaal Board Panei Docketing and Service Section Dist NRC Docket Fiie PDR LPDR Shapar/Eregelhardt Christenbury/Scinto Olmstead Rutberg Chandler Vogler Goldberg Chron FF(2)

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32

George H. Patrick III Professional Experience During the last twenty-nine years I have been involved in Emergency Planning cnd rolaied programs that provide fiscal resources and guidanco to other cr0snizstions in developing emergency plans.

The following is a chronoTogy of my professional experience:

Fcbruary 1981 to Present - Director, Plans and Preparedners, Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). Region I.

Boston, MA As the Director I am responsible for the development of policies and overscoing the managemont of tho Plans'and Preparedness (P&P) Programs within the States.of Region I.

These progrmns involve Radioingical Enwpen'cy Plans. Comrchensivo Emergency Planning (war and natural),

and the various Civil Preparedness Programs such as Nuclear Civil Protection, Radiologica? Nonitorin0, Emergency Broadcast System, and the various Grant Programs that support the organizations to imploment those functions.

April.19?9 to January 1981 - Director. Disastor Rospanon and Recovery, pv FERA. Region I. Boston, MA As the Director I uns responsible for the overall system development to implement the Disaster Assistanco Act of 1974. Public Law 93-208 Under this Law the President providos assistance to State and Tocal communities when a natural disaster r.trikes an area.

This assistance normally supplements the state and local nnvernments efforts to protect and oileviate the suffering.

Moreover, we provide guidance to the Statos in developin0 fiatural Disastor Emergency Plans.

Rovember 1975 to March 1979 - Deputy Regionni Ofrector/0frector. Field Operations, Defense Civil Preparedness Agency (DCPA). Regic9 I, Haynard. HA Responsible for the development of policies and managenent techniques l

to' implenent the flational Civil Prc9aredness Progreas within eight North-j costern States, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. To accomplish these i

tasks, it 1 volved the establishment of fiscal and planning requirements n

te meet the preparedness needs of the States.

The programs were all encompassing in that manpower. equipment and financial requirements were developed to ensure that the State and local jurisdictions were These provided the resources to sustoin a viable Preporodness Program, programs were dovcloped by frequent discussions with executivos of State l

cnd local governments and Federal Agencies, t

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E September 1074 to November 1976 - Specf61 Assistant to tha Director. DCPA, WashinD en. DC t

Responsibic iar the overall comr unicetion utth the Hattonni Association of Stato Directors for Disacter Preparedness and the Unitet States Civil Defense Council.

These ornanizations represent Stato and local Civil Preparedner.s nationwide, and they influenco approximately 4,400 jurisdictions which are tctally involved in preparedness planning.

Further, acted for the Director in orcviding tha Executive Committees of thoso National organizations with policies and general guidance relating to the National civil preparedness. Also, acted as a focal point for quertes concerning problems and other assistance required to perform civil preparedness functions.

Further, the Special Assistant was required to attend meetings and address these organizations to convey the general thinking and discuss thn operational prdgrams devcloped by the OrDanization.

Also, advised the Executiva Committees on the Congressional views of the Agency's annual authorization and legislation and corresponds with the Cxacutive Committoos on changes in policies and 1cgislation which concern the numerous programs involving civil preparedness.

Collateral responsibilities involved the Agency's Congressional

,' relations, which ontailed keeping Congressional Ccamittees current

$' on the requirements and policion of the Agency; informed the Congress on the financiol assistanco providad tha Stato and local go'vernments to support the preparodnoss efforts within their.fursidiction; provided i

officials of the Department of Dofenso (DoD) and other governmeat agencies avith the requirements of the Civil Preparedness organizations.

Internationally, acted as the Alternate DolcCato to the UATO Civil Dofense Committen meeting held annually in Bruscels, Ucicium.

This involved developecnt and articulation of the United States position before the representatives of tho IMT0 nations.

Also, explained the I;gency's operational functions and ensured that U,5, Emergency Preparedncss was compatibio with NATO plans.

Rfrther, developed and revicend cmaracncy assistanco operational l

planning requiremonta for the Director's dissomination to the field.

Alco,. use involved in coordinatin;7 the UCPA Ibhfitzation Dat.f once Progrett uith tho riflitary services on overali policy matters to ensure the Agency's proqram ws supportive of tha propsrodness responsibility.

In this rogard, tho !!ilitary Support to Civil Authority requirements were also a matter of planning, developing and coordinatfi.g throughout tho Doportment of Dafenso.

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3 April 1973 to August 1974 - Ellitcry Assistant to the Director. DCPA.

UashinDton, DC Principsl assistant to tho Otrector on policies and programs relat:ag to the use of the Dapartment of Onfenso assots in support of the Civil Propr,rc? ness nationa) role.

Represented the Director at intra-governmental agency racetinas on the uso of the Military Dapartments' support to civil preparedness.

Participated in end expressed the views of the U.S. Government and Arency policios et international conferences.

Briefed and discussed with foreign and other govertusental officials the role of the mtif tary in civil preparedness.

J:rne 1969 to March 1973 - Assistant fw Vietnam for Strategic and Economic Affnirs, Offico of the Secretary of Defensc, The Pantagon, Washington, DC 1112 !>ecrotary of Defenso catabliched [ thirteen-tcan office to consolidate the DoD management. of the planning, financial and materiel N4af rcments for our withdrauni from Vietnam. Uss responsthic for the forswlotion and triplc.1cntation of plans and financial requirements to rnintctn the economic t.tability of the nation.

This required a thorough I.nowledge of tho economt; steucture and the international mwirement for financini crd materfol needs to acccuplish and maintain c;on;mic stability.

Meda frequent tripn.to Southcust Asia utth numerous Dafcaso offfetals cnd reported firdings to tha Secretary of Dafcaso.

Acted as the Secretary of Ocfenso's representstivo baforo Congrossional Ccomitteau, interagancy confcc%cos and ctedy groups, Orchestrated the DoD participation in the Sonate Foreign Relations Hearinas regarding th9 U.S. involvement in Vietnse.

Janucry 1960 tc ray 1909 - Assistant Systems Staff Officer, United States Anny Gonaral Staff, Departmnt of' the Anqy, Tho Pontacon, Washington, DC flosponsiMc for the conitorinD and mnagunat of the development of an automatic data procccsing nystent,for tactical applicction.

These rocponsibilitics involved providing guidan'co and supervising numerous contractors who ucrc developing tha harduaro und coftuare for the syntom.

(bintairmd nctivo ucrhing relations with other services regarding the system appliention ord cc:apalability utth thcir nystms.

Presented formal briertnes on the systcan to U.S. Govctmant officials, Congresstor.a1 official s, anti fcNicn represcatetivos.

Responnible for the budgot Has the fortwintion and predntation hofore Darenso representatives.

Departaent of the Army reprennututivo far the cystem applicability in the Eurorce.n environment.

novicued the European plans, contractor performance, financial and inotorici requiremento.

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November 1966 to December 1967 - Seritor Prmines Advir.or in South Vietnam h

Responsible for the pionning and nanancttont of the Provf rr0f al Reconstructfon tmd Defon::o Procrea, which enecr. passed the dovolop.

ment of fin:n::in1, hoalth, agriculturni, heu:fng, cducation programs and clie corral functiorn of a Stato Ret.ourcon tuc%er for an arcs of 70 squaro miles of opricetural pinins nn:' n9untalr. arcas inhabP,cd by'175.000 peoplo.

DeveJo;od tectical on<t cccurity plans for the cmplor:aent of tho'6.000-man ; t;avir.cfal ni.ctretty forces,

Octermined, planned, and evaluated the recuirementn for foms) trufatng for the Vietnncoso railitary and civilian offtetuis. Directed DO U.S. military and civilian c:nployces who f r,picmented the provincial operations plans at4d economic, socini sud environ?,entui p m ycas.

P.espannible for the utfitration and nudit of the stitterv'esn;rtanco cateriel used by the Prcvincial Covoroacnt.

Conducted formal brfcffags for U.S. Gavenant and foreign officinis.

Tha carlfer years censisted of orftccr development.

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