ML20011A937

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Submits Addl Info Requested in 810924 Telcon W/Nrc for Approval of Proposed Emergency Offsite Facility,Per NUREG-0737,Item III.A.1.2.Four Oversize Drawings Encl. Aperture Cards Are Available in PDR
ML20011A937
Person / Time
Site: Rancho Seco
Issue date: 10/26/1981
From: Mattimoe J
SACRAMENTO MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT
To: Eisenhut D
Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation
Shared Package
ML20011A938 List:
References
RTR-NUREG-0737, RTR-NUREG-737, TASK-3.A.1.2, TASK-TM TAC-45978, TAC-46049, TAC-46121, NUDOCS 8111030383
Download: ML20011A937 (8)


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esuus SACRAMENTO MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT O 6201 s street. Box 15830, sacramento. California 95813; (916) 452-3211 October 26, 1981 e

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DIRECTOR OF NUCLEAR REACTOR REGULATION bl-

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ATTENTION DARRELL G EISENHUT DIRECTOR 4 yyQ2%)P d,.

DIVISION OF LICENSING US NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION

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WASHINGTON DC 20555 1

DOCKET 50-312 fe, RANCHO SEC0 NUCLEAR GENERATING STATION UNIT NO 1 TMI ACTION PLAN - ITEM III.A.1.2 In the District letter of August 3,1981, we indicated our intention of locating our pemanent EOF in a recently purchased facility adjacent to the SMUD General Office, now referred to as the General Office Annex.

Subsequent to this letter, a telephone conversation held between Mr. Ed Williams of the NRC and Mr. Ed Bradley of the District September 24, 1981, indicated that the NRC staff was waiting for additional infomation prior to their completing a report to be presented before the NRC Comission for their approval of this proposed location. Specifically, the NRC staff requests additional information concerning:

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State and County concurrence of this proposed location.

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Nearsite NRC location.

3.

Offsite relocation area for site parsonnel.

4.

Advantages of locating the EOF at this proposed location.

This letter will address these four issues.

1.

State and County Concurrence Meetings have been conducted between District t.taff and representatives l

from the State of California Office of Emergency Services (Ca OES), Amador l

County Office of Emergency Services, Sacramento County Emergency Operations Division, and San Joaquin County Office of Emergency Services.

The three above mentioned counties have formed a Joint Powers Agency (JPA) to develop a coordinated tri county Emergency Response Plan for Rancho Seco.

The JPA Board is composed of one county supervisor from each of the three counties. A JPA Planning Team is composed of the Emergency Coordinators from each of the three counties and a Task Force is composed 4

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jgp of their staff. A presentation has also been made to the JPA Board concerning the proposed EOF location. The JPA Board and CaiOES are in concurrence with the District on =ing the General Office Annex as"the permanent E0F. :The District has asked the JPA Board and Ca OES to write the NRC directly stating their concurrence.

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Nearsite NRC Location (See Item 3) 3.

Offsite Relocation Area for Site Personnel

.T P-The District. currently designates the Herald Fire Station as an Offsite p

Relocation Area. This location is approximately 7 miles west of the site e

and is equipped with an emergency ictker and telephone comunication(to e W j

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the site and the General Office. This facility will continue to serve as* $ -

the District's Offsite Relocation Area and would provide the NRC-staf*

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with an excellent nearsite location. The NRC Emeroency Notffication.

o System (ENS) and Health Physics Network (HPN) phones should beTnstalled.

i Herald is in the direction of least grossiind rose frequency. is in 'an area of good road networks, and is close to a general storeb,The current

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EOF location in Ione will be discontinued when the proposed' EOF in the "y

General Office Annex becomes operational.-

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Advantages v

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%.1 The advantages of locating the E0F in the General Office Annex far c.6

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outweigh the insignificant difference of being three miles'beyond the twenty mile guidence as indicated in Table 2 of NUREG-0696.' Specific-advantages include comunications, security, activation, concentration of '

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District resources, and logistics.

/e The District's microwave system will be utilized'for data and voice communication between the Rancho Seco site and the General Office Annex.

[y 'Il This will_ provide a backup to Pccific Telephone & Telegraph (PT&T) service.

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Interoffice telephone service will. also be.

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utilized to communicate between areas within the proposed E0F a'nd between; h the EOF and the General Office. This will minimize the circuit demand of

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the PT&T system.. Additional and more reliable PT&T service will' also be -

available at the proposed location as opposed to a more rural location. h The General-Office Annex is adjacent to the General Office which.is' Y

covered by a 24 hour2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> industrial-security firm, which also maintains '

k security Gt Rancho Seco..The E0F security will be available, using this fi nn. The L6F will also be a District facility on District' property which will rInimize a security coordination effort if the facility were located * '

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The proximity of the General Office Annex to the General Office will optimize 'th'e respons' -time of District personnel in responding to an e

emergency. Most of the-EOF emergency organization staff normally work in

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~ The E0E will be capable of being activated very the Gcaeral Office.

yuickly during the nomal. working hours and in the off hours personnel will be using 'tra6sportation routes the' are already accustomed to. The y-travel times to1this locatfon will be less than for any other location.

The proposed EOF' location,is adjacent to a majority of the District's

  • esources of manpower,. equipment and services. The proximity of the 3

. Generatf or Engineering jepartm#nthill allow staff engineers to perfom m

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aijusting to a new area. The proximitt to the Purchasing Department will al'so allow them to utilize their full resources in meeting the needs of s

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the 'emerg'ency. The District's Car Pool provides more than adequate v

transpof tation resources and the' District Ycrd provides a multitude of

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p equipmhjt.' The prodmity will also assure an adequate amount of general offide s0pport to=the ECF.

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lThn, location also off rs excellent: access to a major highway which links A

f itu all other majof highways in the 4re'd. This access allows for a l.

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^ D*ntitude cf resources that are available in a major metropolitan area.

These resources irc,1ude restaurants, motels, hotels, airports and a number m

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' The fUl'1 wing discussioiidescribes the operation of the proposed EOF.

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'ons Faciljty (EDF) Nili bd a District controlled and opefated 6ff#

ort center ' The E0E will have facilities for:

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Nangement of over,all District emergenes response, e

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' Coordination of radiological ~and environmental assessment.

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Octermination of recommended pubifc protective 33ctions, and M' zfoordinatioa of emergency respon'.e activities with Federal, St.3te -and County ' agencies.

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When the E0F is activated, it sha1F be(gaffed by District, Federal, State, Lys b

s and: County personnel designated by the en'ergency plan to perform these

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acquisition, display, and i

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evaluation of radiological stecr:: log { cal, and plant system data pertinent to determine offsito $rotectivsoriasures. ' These facilities will be used to t-2 evaluate the magriitude and effects of ttual or potential radioactive' releases

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from the' plant and~ to# determine offsite'opse projections. Facilities used in perf.orming essential E0F functions wiU;be' located within the EOF coi:iplex.

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Supplemental support of E0F enluatioiis will be provided from the General

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Darrell Eisenhut OctoDer 26, 1981 P

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The District will use the EOF to coordinate its emergeNy response activities with those of County, State, and Federal agencies, ircluding the NRC.

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District, County and State personnel in.the-EOF will use the evaluations of offsite effects to make protective action. recommendations for the public.

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p, County agencies will be responsible for implementing emergency response action-in rolving the general public. Provisions for State, County and Federal agencies will be provided in the EOF. Collocation of of fsite e

authorities at the EOF for the purpose of offsite dose estimation will be accomplished in the Unified Dose Assessment Center (UDAC).

The EOF will not be a location for infomation dissemination to the public via th'e news media.

The Media Center will be located in the 59th Street T&S building.

The District shall provide normal indus+ rial security for the dedicated E0F complex during. normal operating conditions.

After the ECF;is activated, security protectiu will be upgraded to restrict access to those personnel assigned to this facility.

The EOF;will be activated periodically for training and for emergency preparedness exercises.

The EOF facility will be used by District personnel for normai daily operations as well as for training and exercises. Use of the

.E0F during normal operations will be limited to activities that will not degrade'E0F activation, operations, or reliability.

. Location, Structure, and Habitability The location provides optimum functional and availability characteristics for i

carrying out the District's functions specified for the EOF (i.e., overall strategic direction of District onsite and support operations, determination of public protective actions to be recomended by the D' strict to offsite officials, and coordination of the District with Federal, State, and County organizations.)

The EOF functions would not be interrupted during radiation releases for which it was necessary to recony4end protective actions for the public to offsite w-

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The E0F location is coordinated with State and County authorities.

Staffing and Training The E0F will be staffed to provide the overall management of District resources and the continuous evaluation and coordination of District

- activities during and after an accident. Upon EOF activation, designated personnel will report directly to the EOF to achieve full functional operation very quickly. A senior management person will be in charge of all District activities in the EOF. The EOF staff will include personnel to perform radiological evaluations, and to interface with County and State officials.

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Darrell Eisenhut Oc cober 26, 1981 Size The E0F building will be large enough to provide the following:

Working space for the personnel assigned to the E0F including State and County agency personnel, at the raaximum level of.

occupart < without crowding; Space for EOF data system equipment need7d to transmit data to other locations; Sufficient space to perform repair, maintenance, and service of equipment, displays, and instrumentation; Space for ready access to commmunications equipment by all E0F personnel who need communications capabilities to perform their functions; Space for ready access to functional displays of EOF data; Separate office space to accommodate at least five NRC personnel during periods that the EOF is activated for emergencies.

Radiological Monitoring Radiation monitoring systems will net be necessary for this location.

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Communications The E0F will have reliable voice communications facilities to the TSC, the control room, NRC, and Stato and County emergency operations centers. The normal communication path between the EOF and the control room will be through the TSC. The primary functions of the. EOF voice communications facilities will be:

EOF management canmunications with the designated senior District manager in charge of the TSC; Communications to manage District emergency response resources; Communications to coordinate radiological monitoring; I

Communications to coordinate offsite emergency response activities; and Conounications to disseminate information and recommended protective actions to responsible government agencies.

The EOF voice connunications facilities shall include reliable primary and backup means of connunication. Voice communications will include private

. telephones, commercial telephones, radio networks, and intercommunications systems as appropriate to accomplish the E0F functions during emergency conditions. Existing District communications systems will be used. The District will provide sparc commercial telephone lines to th( E0F during emergencies.

Darrell Eisenhut. Oct::ber 26, 1981 The EOF voice comeJnications equipment shall include:

Hotline telephone (located in the NRC office space) on the NRC emergency notification system (ENS) to the NRC Operations Center; Dedicated telephone (located in the NRC office space) on the NRC health physics network (HPN);

Dedicated telephones for ; enagemer.t communications with direct' access to the TSC and the c ntrol room; Dial telepMnes reserved fer EOF use to provide access to onsite and offsite locations;.

Intercommunications systems netween work areas of the EOF for E0F functional performance and to separate functional areas in the General Office Building; Radio communications to mobile monitoring teams; Communications to State and County operations centers; and Communications to facilities outside the E0F used to provide supplemental support for E0F evaluations.

The EOF comunication system shall also include designated telephones (in addition to the ENS and HPN telephones) for use by NRC personnel. The District will provide at least three dial te~ephone lines for such NRC use while the EOF is activated. The District will also furnish the access facilities and cables to the NRC for the ENS and HPN te'ephones.

Facsimile transmission capability between the EOF, the TSC, The State and

,ounty Operations Centers and the Media Center will be provided.

Instrumentation, Data System Equipment, and Power Supplies 1,

Equipment will be provided to gather, store, and disolay data needed in the EOF to analyze and exchange information on plant conditions with the designated senior District manager in charge of the TSC. The backup power at the General Office Buf1 ding will also be available at the General Office Annex.

lechnical Data And Data System The E0F technical data system will receive, store, and process and display infomation sufficient to perform assessments of the actual and potential onsite and offsite environmental consequences of an emergency condition. Data providing information on the general condition of the plant also shall be available for display in the EOF for District resource management.

Darrell Eisenhut October 26, 1981 The EOF data set will include radiological, mateorological, and other environmen+.a1 data as needed to:

Assess environmental conditions Coerdinate radiological monitoring activities, and Recosinend implementation of offsite emergency plans.

A sufficient number of data display devices shall be provided in the E0F to allow ECF personnel to perform their assigned tasks with unhindered access to 4

alphanumeric and/or graphical representations of:

Plant systems variables, In-plant radiological variables; 1

Meteorological information, and Offsite radiological information.

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Records Availability and Maragement The EOF will have ready access to up-to-date plant records, procedures, and emergency plans needed to exercise overall management of District emergency response resources. The EOF records shall include, but shall not be limited to:

Plant technical specifications.

Plant operating procedures, Emergency operating procedures, Final Safety Analysis Report.

Up-to-date records related to licensee, State, and local emergency response plans.

Offsite population distribution data.

Evacuation Plans, and up-to-date drawings, schematics and diagrams showing:

Conditions of plant structures ar.d systems down to the compenent level and In-plant locations of these systems.

Darrell Eisenhut October 26, 1981 The records will be readily available via transmittal to the E0F from the General Office Building. The records available to the EOF will be updated as necessary to ensure currency and completeness.

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/ J. J. Mattimoe Assistant General Manager, Chief Engineer

Enclosures:

Location map of Rancho Seco site and District facilities General Office layout drawings Media Center proposed layout drawing E0F proposed layout drawing Joint Powers Agency letter to NRC Ed Williams, NRC Sean Crowder, Amador County Hal White, Sacrame'ito County Cleb Janiw, San Joaquin County Dr. Mary Francis Reed, Ca/0ES 4

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RANCHO SECO OFFSITE EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN AGENCY oFF$try BOARD OF DIRECTORS

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  • Ct:ORGE BARBER. 5assevisor. 54, Joaquin County e f

,,,.y C. To8I A$ JOHN 50N, $u'ierv6sor. Sacrareente county e

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MYRON D. QUESto, Supervisor. Amador County e

-s PATRICIA WRIGHT. Clerk of the Board

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3700 L MANCH CENTE R ROAC, SUITE A + S ACR AMENTo, CA 95827 e TELEPHONE (9161366-2707 j

R E C E' h.:1 GENERM!0tt ENG October 21, 1981 S. M. U. 0.

'81 OCI 23 A8:07 Director of Nuclear Reactor Regulation Attention: Darrell G. Eisenhut, Direector Division of Licensing U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C.

20555 DOCKET 50-312 Rancho Seco Nuclear Generating Station Unit No. 1 TMI Action Plan - Item III. A.1. 2 This is to advise you that our Joint Powers Agency representing the Counties of Amador, Sacramento and San Joaquin is in agreement with the proposed location of the Emergency Operations Facility in the Administrative Building Annex adjacent to SMUD's Headquarters Building.

Our concurrence with this proposed location is based upon an understanding that adequate space, layout, equipment and communications facilities will be provided in order that we may carry out our responsibilities as the primary offsite emer-gency response agencies.

Very truly yours, sw

. W C. Tobias Johnson, hair (nan Board of Directors cc: Ed Bradley, SMUD State Office of Emergency Services Planning Team Members William Pond

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