ML20041G038
| ML20041G038 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | La Crosse File:Dairyland Power Cooperative icon.png |
| Issue date: | 02/03/1982 |
| From: | DAIRYLAND POWER COOPERATIVE |
| To: | |
| Shared Package | |
| ML20041G030 | List: |
| References | |
| PROC-820203-01, NUDOCS 8203190086 | |
| Download: ML20041G038 (64) | |
Text
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La Crosse Boiling Water Reactor
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LACBWR EMERGENCY PLAN PROCEDURE PROMPT NOTIFICATION SYSTEM 4F (c,~ve:gy i oamYLAAD
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Page 0.2 EPP-21 LACBWR l
EMERGENCY PLAN PROCEDURE PROMPT NOTIFICATION SYSTEM
!ssue Notice No.
O Dated 2/3/82 INSTRUCTIONS Remove Old Page No.
Insert New Page No.
Description Of and Reason for Change New Procedure -
Insert all pages of Installation of new prompt Not Applicable.
EPP-21, Issue 0.
notification system.
O 9
J PAGE SCHEDULE No.
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This issue shall not become effective unless accompanied by a new cover sheet i
properly signed off in the appropriate review / approval columns.
O Page 1 EPP-21 Issue 0 i
LACBWR EMERGENCY PLAN PROCEDURE PROMPT NOTIFICATION SYSTEM 1.0 PURPOSE This procedure describes the prompt notification system installed at LACBWR to comply with Appendix E of 10CFR50.
The system includes a siren and tone alert radios and is under the jurisdiction of the Vernon Coiunty Wisconsin Sheriff as required by federal regulation.
. 2:. 0 REFERENCES 2.1 NUREG-0654, Revision 1, " Criteria for Preparation and Evaluation of Radiological Emergency Response Plans and Preparedness in Support of Nuclear Power Plants."
2.2 LACBWR Emergency Plan, April 2, 1981.
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2.3 Federal Signal Company Thunderbolt Siren Service Manual No. 8400A177F.
3.0 DEFINITIONS 3.1 The Prompt Notification System (PNS) is required for offsite notification in the event of an incident at LACBWR which may require protective actions as defined by the Environmental Protection Agency's Protective Action Guidelines outlined in the LACBWR Emergency Plan (Reference 2.2).
It consists of the following components:
3.1.1 A Federal Signal Corporation Model 1003B Thunderbolt siren with a Model ARCH *S2 tone activated starter.
This siren generates a 127-l decibal noise level at 100 feet.
It is remotely activated by the Vernon County Sheriff.
3.1.2 Tone alert radios tuned on These radios will be placed by the Sheriff of Vernon County, Wisconsin, and Houston County, Minnesota, in houses in the range of 3-5 miles of LACBWR.
The radios are Model 8020's manufactured by TFT, Inc.
Tney are crystal controlled so they cannot be switched of f the statien and the volume range has a minimum setting.
WP33
Page 2 EPP-21 Issue 0 (sJ 3.1.3 Encoder activated radios provided by the Federal Signal Corporation are placed in the homes of certain individuals who assist the sheriff in prompt notification.
4.0 RESPONSIBILITIES 4.1 The Emergency Plan Coordinator is responsible for the maintenance, recordkeeping, and testing of the equipment covered by this procedure.
5.0 ACTIVATION, TESTING, AND MAINTENANCE OF THE EQUIPMENT 5.1 Siren 5.1.1 Use During Actual Emergency (1)
The siren represents a communication mechanism reaching essentially 100% of the population out to three miles and many of the remaining population out to five miles.
(2)
The siren is normally activated by the Sheriff
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of Vernon County using an encoder on his console radio.
The Sheriff can also cancel s-the siren operation remotely with a special signal.
(3)
If the siren fails to activate remotely, the LACBWR Shift Supervisor may be requested to send someone to manually activate the siren.
Attachment A to this procedure is a 1/29/82 memo from Joe Joseph outlining the steps taken to activate the siren.
Remember to provide hearing protection and the key to the siren Jocks (as an alternate to having to remove the cabinet screws).
The key is No. 2A62748 by Corbin and is maintained in the Shift Supervisor's office.
(4)
Siren activate decision and followup procedures are covered by internal direction in the Sheriff's office.
The NRC has determined that control of this equipment must be given to the Sheriff, not the Licensee.
O WP33
Page 3 EPP-21 Issue 0 5.1.2 Test Situations (1)
The siren will be tested silently once each month.
The Emergency Plan Coordinator will schedule this to coincide with a routine weekly HP visit to this site.
This test shall be performed in accordance with Attachment B to this procedure and signed test sheet given to the Emergency Plan Coordinator for retention.
Any problems encountered shall be referred to the LACBWR Shift Supervisor who shall ensure their prompt repair.
4 (2)
The siren will be given a growl test once every three months.
The test will be scheduled to coincide with (but not replace) a silent test as outlined in Section 5.1.2, Step (1).
.The test shall be performed in accordance with Attachment C to this procedure.
Any problems encountered shall be referred to the LACBWR Shift Supervisor who shall ensure their prompt repair.
(3)
The siren will be given a full range test
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manually.
The test will be scheduled to coincide with (but not replace) a silent test and a growl test as outlined in Sections 5.1.2, Steps (1) and (2).
The test shall be performed in accordance with Attachment D to this procedure.
Any problems encountered shall be referred to the LACBWR Shift Supervisor who shall ensure this prompt repair.
5.1.3 Maintenance The maintenance of the siren will be conducted in accordance with Section 2.3.
The Section 5-3.A, " Preventive Maintenance -
l Lubricant," will be performed anually in conjunction with Section 5-3.B,
" Annual Inspection and Maintenance."
l Any indication of the need for augmented maintenance of a different type that that outlined j
above should be covered by a change to this procedure.
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Page 4 EPP-21 Issue 0
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5.2 Alert Radios 5.2.1 AM alert radios (50 in number) have been provided to the Sheriffs of Vernon County, Wisconsin (40),
and Houston County, Minnesota (10).
5.2.2 Use During Actual Emergency The radios will be triggered from an alert to an active status by transmission of an Emergency Broadcast from Station WKTY in La Crosse.
The Sheriff of Vernon County, Wisconsin, is the only office authorized to trigger this response for LACBWR.
A message will be provided by the Sheriff's office to tell people to stay tuned for further instructions or take whatever required protective action is indicated under the Emergency Plan.
The unlisted numbers to reach WKTY if it is not manned are in the Sheriff's office.
5.2.3 Test situations will occur on these radios each time the check of the Emergency Broadcast System is performed or any announcements are given for severe
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weather warnings.
Each radio was provided with
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instruction to contact DPC should problems occur
'with the unit.
5.2.4 Maintenance is not required on these radios.
Each radio was tested upon receipt from the factory and will perform its intended function without maintenance.
DPC has a quantity of spare radios (10) which can be used to replace a field unit, which fails.
All maintenance will be performed by qualified vendors selected by DPC.
5.3 Decoder Activated Radios 5.3.1 Use During Emergency The decoder activated radios are placed by the Sheriff of Vernon County and clert selected individuals within the EPZ to assist the Sheriff in carrying out protective actions.
5.3.2 Test situations will occur upcn direction of the Sheriff of Vernon County.
5.3.3 Maintenance is not required on those radios.
Any
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malfunction will be reported by the Sheriff to DPC
(_)/
which will ensure repair.
WP33
Page 5 EPP-21 Issue 0 0
5.4 Annual Summary Report An annual summary of tests performed on the siren will be provided to the Vernon County Sheriff by the Emergency Plan Coordinator during the month of January.
He in turn, will provide a statement that the tests were performed to the Federal Management Agency district office.
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Page 6 EPP-21 Issue 0 ATTACHMENT A TO ACTIVATE SIREN MANUALLY UNTIL RADIO ACTIVATION IS REPAIRED:
1.
Open right-hand cabinet by removing two screws at the bottom.
2.
a.
Put Rotator switch to test position, b.
Put Blower switch to test position.
c.
Put Chopper switch to test position.
NOTE:
Chopper switch to be switched back and forth between automatic and test at high and low points of siren until desired length of siren use is completed.
3.
Upon completion, return all switches to automatic.
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4.
Close cabinet and replace screws.
Tools required:
one 6-inch blade screwdriver NOTE:
Stay within 20-foot right-of-way marked by stakes in Malin's fields between farm and siren.
Severe penalty for violations.
Wear hearing protection.
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(This will be included in EPP-21 when issued.)
l See attached map for route to siren.
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Page 7 EPP-21 1 eee o 0
ATTACHMENT A (Cont'd) f i
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Page 8 EPP-21 Issue 0
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V ATTACHMENT B MONTHLY SILENT SIREN TEST (1)
Notify the Vernon County Sheriff's office that a silent test will be performed and the approximate time.
(2)
Dispatch the person performing the test to the siren with:
(a) hearing protec'. ion, (b) a key to enter tae equipment cabinet from the Duty Shift Supervisor, and (c) a portable radio on the Sherif f's f requency.
(3)
Notify the Duty Shif t Supervisor that the test will be performed.
(4)
Open the righthand control box, with hearing protection ready.
(5)
Set the CONTROL switch to test.
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(6)
Request the Sherif f's of fice to start the siren.
(7)
Set the CONTROL switch to TEST.
Initiate a siren signal from the siren control device.
Only the Time Delay Relay K102 and the Chopper Motor Starter, K103, should energize.
If a Model AR or AF Timer is installed with the siren, the chopper motor starter should be energized for about four seconds and de-energized for about eight seconds.
This is a silent test of the control circuits; the siren should not produce any sound.
After this test is complete set the CONTROL switch to AUTOMATIC.
WARNING:
The output sound level of a Model 1000 or 1003 Thunderbolt is capable of causing permanent hearing damage, especially at short distances.
Therefore, ALWAYS wear hearing protection when performing tests or maintenance of the siren.
(8)
Have the sherif f send the " CANCEL" signal before returning to AUTOMATIC.
(9)
Relock the cabinet and return the key to the Duty Shif t Supervisor.
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EPP-21 Issue 0 ATTACHMENT B - MONTHLY SILENT SIREN TEST (Cont'd) i (10)
'If any problems are observed, request immediate maintenance of the Duty Shift Supervisor.
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SATISFACTORY UNSATISFACTORY IF UNSATISFACTORY, MR NO.
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REVIEWED BY i
(Shift _ Supervisor)
APPROVED BY
( Emergency Plan Coordinator)
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v ATTACHMENT C OUARTERLY GROWL TEST OF THE SIREN (1)
Notify the Duty Shift Supervisor and obtain the key from him.
(2)
Proceed to the siren with the following equipment:
(a) key to padlock from Duty Shift Supervisor and (b) hearing protection.
(3)
Open the righthand cabinet.
(4)
Set the BLOWER switch to the TEST position.
Observe the blower shaft from the pulley end.
The shaft should be rotating in a counterclockwise direction.
If the direction of rotation is incorrect, turn of f the power to the siren and reverse two of the blower motor power lead connections (3 phase motors, only).
Energize the blower motor again and observe the blower shaft for proper operation.
After completing this test, return the BLOWER switch to the AUTOMATIC position.
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(5)
Set the ROTATOR switch to the TEST position and ensure that the
(_3) horn rotates.
The direction of rotation is unimportant.
(6)
Set the CHOPPER switch to the TEST position while the horn is rotating.
However, do not turn on the blower.
After-the chopper has reached top speed, return the CHOPPER switch to AUTOMATIC and allow the chopper to coast to a stop.
Very low level sound should be generated.
Repeat this test several times and return both the ROTATOR and CHOPPER switches to AUTOMATIC.
(7)
Relock the control cabinet.
(8)
Return the key to the Duty Shif t Supervisor and report any problem with the siren test for immediate repair.
DATE TEST WAS:
SATISFACTORY UNSATISFACTORY IF UNSATISFACTORY, MR NO.
PERFORMED BY
(
(Shift Supervisor)
APPROVED BY
( Emergency Plan Coordinator)
WP33 i
1 Page 11 EPP-21 Issue 0 (g
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ATTACHMENT D ANNUAL TEST OF THE SIREN I
(1)
The-annual test is a full operational test of the siren and should be conducted in conjunction with a drill if a drill is required that time.
(2)
Notify the Sheriff of Vernon County, Wisconsin, and Houston County, Minnesota, of the test at least 48 hours5.555556e-4 days <br />0.0133 hours <br />7.936508e-5 weeks <br />1.8264e-5 months <br /> in advance.
(3)
Notify the DPC Public Information of fice at least 48 hours5.555556e-4 days <br />0.0133 hours <br />7.936508e-5 weeks <br />1.8264e-5 months <br /> in advance.
Request public information releases be made to radio stations that this is a drill.
(4)
Watch the siren through binoculars.
1 (5)
Request the sheriff's office to activate the siren and visually observe it rotate (through binoculars) and later for audible sound.
(6)
Request the Sheriff's office to CANCEL siren operation.
n (7)
Inform Duty Shift Supervisor of any problems for immediate maintenance.
DATE i
TEST WAS:
SATISFACTORY UNSATISFACTORY IF UNSATISFACTORY, MR NO.
PERFORMED BY REVIEWED BY (Shift Supervisor)
APPROVED BY
( Emergency Plan Coordinator) l WP33
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Page 0.2 EPP-2 LACBWR EMERGENCY PLAN PROCEDURE
(
ORGANIZATION AND OPERATIONS DURING EMERGENCIES Issue Notice No.
3 Dated 1/29/82 INSTRUCTIONS Remove Old Page No.
Insert New Page No.
Description Of and Reason for Change All pages of All pages of Procedural revision, change EPP-2, Issue 2 EPP-2, Issue 3 in management organizational responsibilities and authority.
Comolete revision, hence no revision lines.
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v This issue shall not become effective unless accompanied by a new cover sheet properly signed off in the appropriate review / approval columns.
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Page 1 EPP-2 Issue 3 i
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LACBWR EMERGENCY PLAN PROCEDURE ORGANIZATION AND OPERATIONS DURING EMERGENCIES 1.0 PURPOSE This procedure delineates authority, responsibility and limits on actions of Dairyland Power Cooperative management during emergencies at the La Crosse (BWR).
This procedure defines the actions to be taken under the La Crosse (BWR) Emergency Plan to direct emergency response and guides the Emergency Control Director and his emergency staff in controlling the emergency.
It further delineates the interactions between plant and cooperative personnel, and between cooperative and off-site emergency organizations.
The procedure provides means of documenting all key emergency operations parameters and radiological assessment communications between the Control Room, the Technical Support Center, the Emergency Operations Facility and Offsite Emergency Agencies.
I
2.0 REFERENCES
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2.1 NUREG-0654, " Criteria for Preparation and Evaluation of Radiological Emergency Response Plans and Preparedness in Support of Nuclear Power Plants," November, 1980.
2.2 NUREG-0696, " Functional Criteria for Emergency Response Facilities, February, 1981.
2.3 LACBWR Emergency Plan March 31, 1981.
2.4 Emergency Plan Procedure 1.
3.0 DEFINITIONS / RESPONSIBILITIES 3.1 The Emergencf Control Director (ECD) is the Cooperative management person responsible for overall direction of the response to the emergency condition.
Initially, this role will be performed by the Duty Shift Supervisor.
If the accident escalates to a Site Area Emergency, or the Emergency Operations Facility is activated, a key Cooperative Manager as listed in Appendix D will become the Emergency Control Director.
The ECD will assign responsibilities to other staff personnel as required.
HE WILL NOT, HOWEVER, ASSIGN THE ULTIMATE DECISION OF RECOMMENDED SHELTERING OR EVACUATION TO STATE AUTHORITIES, NOR INITI ATION OF REENTRY / RECOVERY e-OPERATIONS. THE ECD is the focal point of all emergency (s) activities. The operation and safe shutdown of the facility remains the responsibility of the Duty Shift Supervisor.
WP33
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Page 2 EPP-2 Issue 3
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The ECD has the authority to request outside assistance from State, Federal, local governmental agencies, DPC staff personnel, consultants or any other response organizations.
He has the responsibility to augment plant staff as requested by the Duty Shift Supervisor, Technical Support Center (TSC) staff as requested by the Technical Support Director or the Emergency Operations Facility (EOF) Staff.
The ECD is responsible for the dissemination of emergency information to all off-site emergency support agencies, and to the public via the joint public information center (JPIC).
The ECD is the single spokesperson for Dairyland Power Cooperative if an emergency condition exists at LACBWR and all information to be released to non-DPC emergency personnel must be cleared through the ECD.
The ECD's Secretary / Recorder maintains documentation of messages received or transmitted to and from the EOF, other than from LACBWR, on the color-coded pressure sensitive Emergency Operations Centers Communication Form included as Table 3.
3.2 The Technical Support Director (TSD) is responsible for the overall coordination of Technical Support Center Activities.
He directs technical assistance given the operations and radiation protection staffs by the TSC staff for implementation of in-plant recovery effort in a manner which minimizes effect to the public health and
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safety.
The TSD also provides technical advice to the ECD I
concerning the overall emergency direction upon request from the ECD.
The TSD is responsible for maintaining a log of overall TSC activities.
3.3 The Plant Operations Parameters Director (OPD) is responsible for obtaining current reactor operations parameters by direct communications from the control room for use by the TSC staff.
The OPD advises the Duty Shift Supervisor in control of specific plant parameters necessary to prevent accident escalation.
Upon request from the ECD in the EOF, THE PLANT OPD may provide technical advice to the EOF.
It is preferable that the OPD have a Senior Reactor Operators License.
The OPD answers directly to the Technical Support Director.
He maintains documentation of reactor operations parameters by using the color-coded pressure sensitive Reactor Operations Parameters Communications Form in Table 4.
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Page 3 EPP-2 Issue 3
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3.4 The Plant Radiological Assessment Director (RAD) is responsible for obtaining current plant radiological conditions by direct communications with the Control Room, HP Technicians surveying inside the plant and HP Technicians surveying within the site boundary.
The RAD directs inplant and onsite HP Technician survey teams and assists the OPD in evaluation of plant parameters which might result in unnecessary release of radioactive materials to the environment.
The RAD is responsible for initial calculations of off-site doses or projections of those doses based on effluent releases of radioactive material and current site-meteorology. Upon request from the ECD in the EOF, the RAD may provide technical advice to the EOF staff.
The RAD answers directly to the Technical Support Director.
He maintains documentation of plant radiological parameters by using the color-coded pressure sensitive In-Plant Radiological Parameters Communications Form in Table 5.
3.5 The Cooperative Operations Parameters Director (OPD) is responsible for obtaining all current operations parameters from the Control Room.
The OPD reports directly to the ECD upon activation of the EOF.
The OPD is responsible for technically advising the ECD on current reactor conditions and safety system functions.
The OPD establishes direct communications with tht Control Room, and may concurrently
(-)
establish direct communications with the TSC, through a Technical Communicator who documents all messages on Table 4.
Operations advice from the ECD to the plant are communicated through the OPD.
3.6 The Cooperative Radiological Assessment Director (RAD) is responsible for obtaining all current radiological parameters available to the TSC.
He reports directly to the ECD upon activation of the EOF.
The RAD is responsible for technically advising the ECD on current plant radiological conditions and advises the ECD on off-site radiological conditions.
'The RAD works closely with the ECD and recommends public protective actions to th-ECD.
He is responsible for final calculation of off-site dase estimates based on radioactive releases and meteorologic.n conditions.
He is responsible for the overall direction c. off-site radiological assessment including the In-Pield RAP teams. The RAD establishes direct communication with a HP Technian in the Control Room, and/or the plant RAD through a Technical Communicator who documents messages on
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Table 4. Radiological advice from the EOF to the plant RAD are communicated by the Cooperative RAD.
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Page 4 EPP-2 Issue 3 1
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3.7 The Cooperative In-Pield Radiological Assessment Director (IRAD) is responsible for all actual off-site radiological assessments.
In conjunction with the plant RAD, the IRAD coordinates the activities of all in-field radiological assessment parameters (RAP) teams.
The IRAD reports to the cooperative RAD.
The IRAD is responsible for comparing calculated off-site dose estimates with actual RAP team assessment.
The IRAD secretary / recorder documents all messages on Table 5.
He works closely with the Cooperative RAD at the EOF to assess necessary Public Protective Actions.
3.8 The Off-site Dose Calculations and Trajectory Specialist is responsible for actual calculations of off-site dose estimates based on available meteorolgocial data and radiological release data supplied by the HP Technician in the Control Room or the plant RAD or actual field data supplied by the RAP team.
He also determines projected trajectory of the radio-active material released from the plant and plots this on maps in the EOF.
His computed data is supplied to the RAD and IRAD for their assessment of proper in-field RAP Team placement and analysis of recommended public protective actions.
3.9 The Cooperative Emergency Munpower and Materials Procurement Director (EMMPD) is responsible for obtaining additional cooperative or outside manpower or equipment as necessary for LACBWR re-entry / recovery operations.
He reports directly to the Emergency Control Director.
He reports to the La Crosse Office upon notification by the ECD.
(Refel to Appendix D).
3.10 The Public Information Director (PID) is responsible for the activation and operation of the Joint Public Information Center (JPIC).
He reports to the Emergency Control Director and obtains all information to be disseminated to the public from the ECD.
He is the official company spokesman for the emergency.
He will assure that this concept of " single spokesman" is in fact carried out to avoid even minimal contradictions of detail or analysis.
He is responsible for arranging interviews, for statements quoted in press releases or other announcements, and for presiding at formal press conferences.
He coordinates information at the news center with his counterparts from local, state, and federal agencies and with other companies involved with the emergency, and provides a means of meeting the media's needs.
3.11 The Cooperative Emergency Communications Director will be used as necessary by the ECD to augment or repair communications equipment.
(Refer to Appendix D).
i Page 5 EPP-2 Issue 3 j
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4.0 PROCEDURE INDOCTRINATION This procedure is organized into 4 sections corresponding to the 4 activity levels outlined in EPP-1
" UNUSUAL EVENT,"
" ALERT,"
SITE AREA EMERGENCY," and " GENERAL EMERGENCY."
Each responce section is prepared as though the activity event occurs on backshift.
The Emergency Control Director is initially the Duty Shift Supervisor.
Each section has a checklist which confirms that each step from initiation to de-escalation or termination has been completed.
The Control Room checklist is the official checklist except when the EOF.is activated.
The checklist maintained at the EOF is the official checklist during EOF activation.
Any communication system out of service or non-working phone i
numbers should be referred to EPP-3 for such alternatives as exist.
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.j Issue 3 4.1 UNUSUAL EVENT 4.1.1 The Duty Shift Supervisor acts as ECD for the duration of any event under this action level.
Those events are 4
items of potential consequence.
Initiate actions as necessary to bring the plant to a safe condition.
l 4.1.2 Notify the Shift Technical Advisor.
i 4.1.3 Notify the Plant Superintendent or Alternate Notify Radiation Protection Management if event involves unmonitored release of radioactivity, degradation of plant effluent monitors or significant personnel contamination.
(See Appendix A).
4.1.4 Notify the USNRC via the ENS network (red phone).
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4.1.5 Call up any offsite resources required to assist in bringing the Emergency Plan activities to a closcout.
4.1.6 Deactivate the Emergency Plan and notify the Plant Superintendent and the NRC.
Duty Shift Supervisor Date
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Page 7 EPP-2 Issue 3
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4.2 ALERT 4.2.1 The Duty Shift Supervisor acts as ECD for the duration of any event under this action level.
These events are items of potential consequence which may require evacuation of various onsite facilities.
Initiate actions as necessary to bring the plant to a safe condition.
4.2.2 Notify the Shift Technical Advisor.
4.2.3 Activate the Technical Support Center by calling personnel listed on the Technical Support Center roster.
(Appendix B)
(Technical Support Director)
(~h (Plant Operations Parameter Director)
G' (Plant Radiological Assessment Director)
(Duty Shif t Supervisor Initials) 1 4.2.4 Place the Emergency Operations Facility on standby by requiring the first three individuals contacted on the Emergency Operations Facility list (eg. the ECD, OPD and RAD) in Appendix D to standby a telephone with a known number that will be indicated below. After activation, the EOF staff is required to supplement manpower by calling additional individuals listed in Appendix C.
1 (ECD)
(Phone No.)
I (OPD)
(Phone No.)
(RAD)
(Phone No.)
(Duty Shift Supervisor Initials)
1 Page 8 EPP-2 Issue 3 4.2.5 Notify Vernon County Sheriff via',..
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or NAWAS and Wisconsin Warning Center 1 (Wisconsin. Division of Emergency Government) via NAWAS or's.
., that an alert is being declared and the of f site agencies should be placed on a standby basis.
(Duty Shif t Supervisor) 4.2.6 Notify the USNRC via the ENS network (red phone).
( Duty Shif t Supervisor) 4.2.7 Once the Technical Support Center is activated, establish liaison with the Technical Support Center.
TSD Initials 4.2.8 If a radiological condition activated the alert level, obtain air and ground surveys (as outlined in EPP-7),
observing appropriate precaution as outlined in EPP-6.
RAD Initials 4.2.9 If the activating event could result in expcsure to the public in excess of those resulting from normal maximum 2
allowable operating levels (as defined by LACBWR Technical Specifications), notify the Vernon County Sheriff at.
.. or NAWAS of wind speed and direction.
RAD Initials /TSD Initials 4.2.10 Determine potential of fsite doses (Reference EPP-5) and notify the Vernon County Sheriff of resulting estimates (Phone s
't.
If those estimates indicate exceeding Environmentsl Protection Agency Guidelines,* escalate to General Emergency Class Step 4.4.3.
)
RAD Intitials
l l
Y Page 9 EPP-2 Issue 3
}
l 4.2.11 If samples of 4.2.8 indicate potential on-site doses in any area not normally a high radiation area or any calculation doses above MPC, evacuate the subject area to either operations Support Center (Genoa 1 or the lunch room by the Control Room), or other area designated by the Emergency Control Director.
Time Evacuation Ordered (If Appropriate)
(Duty Shif t Supervfsor)
~~
4.2.12 Maintain a routine of site monitoring to ensure that conditions do not degrade and require an escalation to a higher classification or require site evacuation as outlined in Section 4.3.3.
4.2.13 Notify INPO of the alert status at t as time permits.
4.2.14 Once the condition which required alert status has been resolved, close out Emergency Plan activation or de-escalate to Unusual Event Status.
If closcout is indicated:
(1)
Notify the Vernon County Sheriff's Department and Wisconsin Warning Center 1 (Reverse Step 4.2.5).
(2)
Notify the USNRC (Reverse Step 4.2.6).
(3)
Notify the Shif t Technical Advisor (Reverse Step 4.2.2).
(4)
Remove the Standby Status of the Emergency Operations Facility (Reverse Step 4.2.4).
(5)
Notify INPO (Reverse Step 4.2.13)
- ^)
(6)
Deactivate the Technical Support Center (Reverse Step 4.2.3).
Page 10 EPP-2 Issue 3 4.2.15 Prepare a written summary of the alert activation within one working day of closecut.
Provide this summary to the Plant Superintendent for transmittal to the Vernon County Sheriff.
I Duty shift Supervisor Date O
i O
. - - =..- -
Page 11 EPP-2 Issue 3 4.3 SITE AREA EMERGENCY 4.3.1 The Duty Shift Supervisor acts as SCD only until relieved.
These events have significant potential for releases to the environment of the site.
Releases offsite are not expected to reach Environmental Protection Agency, Protective Action Guidelines for sheltering or evacuation.
Initiate actions as necessary to bring the plant to a safe condition.
Section 4.6 outlines specific augmenting resources available for j
i fire, security, radiological, etc.
i 4.3.2 Notify the Shift Technical Advisor.
4.3.3 Evacuate all onsite personnel except Operational crew, oncrew Ilealth Physics Technician, Shift Technical Advisor, CAS Operator, and TSC personnel to either the Operations Support Center at Genoa 1 or the Operations Support Center in the lunch room by the Control Room, at the discretion of the Duty Shift Supervisor.
The security force Sargeant on duty will account for all onsite personnel and notify the Control Room.
The normal j
exit pathway through the Administrative Building will remain open for egress.
The gate in the fence near the river will be opened by security personnel to permit egress; it will then be locked as the security guard leaves.
The CAS operator will run a LIC, I, OTI listing.
The Guard Sergeant will ensure the printout is brought to the evacuation point.
(1)
Announce "A site area emergency exists - all personnel evacuate to Genoa 1 (or lunchroom by the Control Room) immediately."
Then push the Reactor Building Evacuation Siren and Outside and Turbine Building Siren start and allow siren to sound for 30 seconds.
Repeat announcement and siren two more times.
NOTE:
FOR DRILLS ONLY - Shortly before initiating the drill, contact the G-3 Shift Supervisor or Plant Superintendent at z'a nd the Sheriff's Office at g, 'and the Genoa Lock and Dam No. 8 at.
,,to notify them of the forth-coming drill, and the fact that the siren will sound, and what if any action is required on their part.
The first announcement should be preceded by the words, "This is a Drill," then
)
the emergency announcement should be followed by, "This is a Drill."
Page 12 EPP-2 Issue 3
/)
(2)
Notify any additional personnel the Duty Shift Supervisor wants to retain to go to the lunchroom OSC adjacent to the Control Room.
(3)
The Guard Sargeant on duty at the P.A. Access Control Point will bring the visitor's Log, any available dosimeters, the Sheriff's Band two-way radio, the LACBWR truck, and the Evacuation Point Emergency Keyring to the activated assembly point; and shall select Channel or
,~and activiate the FM radio in the LACBWR truck for backup communications with the Control Room.
(4)
The Genoa 3 Duty Shift Supervisor will evacuate personnel not needed to safely reduce facility operation.
If expected personnel exposure exceeds 5 rems whole body exposure or 25 rems thyroid exposure, the ECD shall require total evacuation of Genoa 3.
(5)
The warehouse personnel will also evacuate upon command.
(6)
If during normal office workday, switchboard operator should switch phone PABX to Control Room and bring visitor's record to Genoa 1.
j (7)
The guard Sargeant shall account for all personnel onsite by the following outline:
(a)
The Control Room will notify him of all vital crew members' accountability.
(b)
The computer listing will be checked against personnel present at the OSC to ensure all LACBWR personnel are accounted for.
(c)
A member of the administrative technical staff present in the Administration Building will report on all personnel in the building being present at the OSC.
The Sargeant will designate this person.
(d)
The visitor log will be used to account for all personnel in LACBWR not listed in (b).
(e)
A member of the Genoa 3 staff assigned by the Sargeant will account for these people.
(f)
The Resident Inspector will account for all individuals onsite under NRC jurisdiction not
,)
i accounted for in (b), (c), or (d).
=.-
Page 13 EPP-2 Issue 3
)
(
(g)
A member of the DPC staff housed in the Annex j
will account for these people.
(h)
A member of the Warehouse Staff assigned by the Sargeant will account for these people.
Report to the ECD.
(Sargeant of the Guard)
Any re-entry to evacuated areas shall be by direction of the ECD in accordance with Section 4.5.
1 4.3.4 Notify the Vernon County Sheriff via or s
~or NAWAS, Wisconsin Warning Center 1 via NAWAS or
~
,'and Wisconsin Warning i that a site area Center 3 via NAWAS or....
emergency is being declared and the offsite agencies i
should be placed in a standby basis.
4.3.5 Activate the Technical Support Center by calling personnel listed on the Technical Support Center roster (Appendix B).
(TSD)
(RAD)
(OPD)
I 4.3.6 Activate the Emergency Operations Facility by calling personnel listed in the EOF roster (Appendix C).
Persons Contacted l
(ECD)
(OPD)
(RAD)
(Duty Shif t Supervisor Initials)
)
l
Page 14 EPP-2 Issue 3
()
4.3.7 Notify the USNRC via the ENS network (red phone).
4.3.8 Activate the Joint News Center by contacting the Public Information Director listed in Appendix E.
3 4.3.9 Once the Technical Support Center has been activated, establish liaison between the Control Room and TSC.
1 4.3.10 Once the EOF has been activated and the Cooperative 1
l Manager in overall charge of the emergency has arrived in the EOF, the Cooperative Manager will call the Shift Supervisor at the plant and assume the Emergency Control Director role.
i (Duty Shif t Supervisor)
(ECD)
O Step in the Procedure ECD Transferred To Complete at Transfer Time /Date
( Duty Shif t Supv. )
Once the EOF has been transferred from the Duty Shif t Supervisor to the Cooperative Manager, the TSC Staff and/or the Control Room will communicate with the EOF staf f and provide the incident details, known radiological releases, if applicable, sample results if taken, time of event, and current status.
The telephone numbers for the EOF are listed in Appendix F.
Keep the EOF notified of changes of plant condition.
The ECD will now contact the Joint News Center and establish communications.
The EOF Staff reporting to the EOF will call in additional individuals listed in Appendix C as needed.
O
Page 15 EPP-2 Issue 3 s
4.3.11 The ECD shall in conjunction with Cooperative RAD determine areas in and around the facility to be surveyed to determine the extent of radiological release and contamination (EPP-6, 7, and 8).
Any indication that dose rates or contamination rates at the site boundary downwind may exceed 1 Rem whole body or 5 Rem to the thyroid shall cause the ECD to escalate the emergency status to that of General Emergency and evaluate offsite doses (EPP-8).
Actual dose predictions to offsite areas shall be calculated using EPP-5 under direction of Health and Safety personnel.
These calculations should be double-checked.
Control Room personnel will furnish meteorological data as required until such time as this function is remoted.
The Vernon County Sheriff shall be furnished with meteorological conditions and dose projections where appropriate by the ECD.
)
4.3.12 Notify INPO of the site area emergency status at
~ ~ '
/ as time permits.
4.3.13 When the activating condition has been resolved, the site area emergency status shall be either de-escalated or terminated (escalations are covered in Section 4.3.11).
Notify the Vernon County Sheriff's office and Wisconsin Warning Centers 1 and 3 of the action.
- _ ~. - - _ _. _. _... _ _
Page 16 EPP-2 Issue 3
[
s j
4.3.15 The EOF will deactivate the Joint News Center.
I i
I 4.3.16 Notify INPO.
i t
4.3.17 Deactivate the Emergency Operations Facility af ter providing a verbal closecut to any public officials present, and upon direction of the ECD.
l l
1 1
j 4.3.18 Provide the Cooperative Management a written summary l
which is to be available for the Vernon County Sheriff-l within 24 hours2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br />.
(Duty Shift Supervisor)
(Date) i
!O
Page 17 EPP-2 Issue 3 4.4 GENERAL EMERGENCY 4.4.1 The Duty Shift Supervisor acts as ECD until relieved.
These events are of a severe enough nature to potentially require evacuation of the site and sector of the 5-mile evacuation zone around the plant.
Initiate any action necessary to bring the plant to a safe condition.
4.4.2 Notify the Shift Technical Advisor.
4.4.3 Evacuate all onsite personnel except Operational crew, oncrew Health and Safety Technician, Shift Technical Advisor, CAS Operator, and TSC personnel to either the Operations Support Center at Genoa 1 or the Operations Support Center in the lunch room by the Control Room, at the discretion of the Duty Shift Supervisor.
The security force Sargeant on duty will account for all onsite personnel and notify the Control Room.
The normal exit pathway through the Administrative Building will remain open for egress.
The gate in the fence near the river will be opened by security personnel to permit egress; it will then be locked as the security guard leaves.
The CAS Operator will run a LIC, I, OTI listing.
The Guard Sergeant will ensure the printout is brought to the evacuation point.
(1)
Announce "A site area emergency exists -all personnel evacuate to Genoa 1 (or lunchroom by Control Room) immediately."
Then push the Reactor Building Evacuation Siren and Outside and Turbine Building Siren start and allow siren to sound for 30 seconds.
Repeat announcement and siren two more times.
NOTE:
FOR DRILLS ONLY - Shortly before initiating the drill, contact the G-3 Shift Supervisor or Plant
~ 'and the Sheriff's Superintendent at'.
Office at
/, and the Genoa Lock and Dam No. 8 at __
_ f to notify them of the forth-coming drill, and the fact that the siren will i
sound, and what if any action is required on their part.
The first announcement should be preceded by the words, "This is a Drill," then the emergency announcement should be followed by, "This is a Drill."
l
- ~.... -. _ _ _..,,
~
Page 18 EPP-2 Issue 3 (2)
Notify any personnel the Duty Shift Supervisor wants to retain to go to the lunchroom adjacent to the Control Room.
(3)
The Guard Sargeant on duty at the PA Access Control Point will bring the visitor's Log, any available dosimeters, the Sheriff's Band two-way radio, the LACBWR truck, and the Evacuation Point Emergency Keyring to the activated assembly point; and shall select Channel' o'r and activate the FM radio in the LACBWR truck for backup communications with the Control Room.
(4)
The Genoa 3 Duty Shift Supervisor will evacuate personnel not needed to safely reduce facility operation.
If expected personnel exposure exceeds 5 Rems whole body exposure or 25 Rems thyroid exposure, the ECD shall require total evacuation of Genoa 3.
(5)
The warehouse personnel will also evacuate upon command.
(6)
If during normal office workday, switchboard operator should switch phone PABX to Control Room
)
and bring visitors' record to Genoa 1.
(7)
The Guard Sargeant shall account for all personnel onsite by the following outline:
(a)
The Control Room will notify him of all vital crew members accountability.
(b)
The computer listing will be checked against personnel present at the OSC to ensure all LACBWR personnel are accounted for.
(c)
A member of the administrative technical staff present in the Administration Building will report on all personnel in that building being present at the OSC.
The Sargeant will designate this person.
(d)
The visitors' log will be used to account for all personnel in LACBWR not listed in (b).
(e)
A member of the G-3 staff assigned by the Sargeant will account for these people.
(f)
A member of the warehouse staff assigned by the Sargeant will account for their people.
}
F
Page 19 EPP-2 Issue 3 (g)
The Resident Inspector will account for all individuals onsite by NRC jurisdiction not accounted for in'(b), (c), or (d).
(h)
A member of the DPC staff housed in the Annex will account for these people.
Report to the ECD.
(Guard Sargeant)
Any re-entry to evacuated areas shall be by direction of the ECD in accordance with Section 4.5.
4.4.4 Notify the Vernon County Sheriff via
- _ / or
'"or NAWAS and hisconsin Warning s.
Center 1 via NAWAS or
/ and Wisconsin Warning
_J that a general Center 3 via NAWAS or and that the offsite emergency is being declared agencies should be activated.
Use the phrase, "LACBWR is experiencing an abnormal occurrence and requires assistance."
Give your name and position.
You will be called back.
4.4.5 Have the Health Physics Technician begin offsite dose estimates per Section 4.4.10.
4.4.6 Activate the Technical Support Center by calling personnel listed on the Technical Support Center roster
( Appendix B).
(TSD)
(RAD)
(OPD)
')
t l
l i
Page 20 EPP-2 Issue 3 4.4.7 Activate the Emergency Operations Facility by calling s
personnel listed in the EOF roster (Appendix C).
Transfer Operational Control of the emergency to the Erergency Control Director upon his reaching the EOF.
The number at the EOF is
~ ~. '
(See Section 4.2.4).
Persons Contacted (ECD)
(OPD)
(RAD) 4.4.8 Notify the USNRC via the ENS network (red phone).
4.4.9 Activate the Joint News Center by contacting a person listed in Appendix E.
4.4.10 The Health Physics Technician shall perform offsite exposure estimates using the methology of EPP-5.
If the calculations result in estimated offsite dose for the duration of the release which exceed the following guidelines, the RAD or the Cooperative RAD shall verify the calculations.
The Cooperative RAD will report the of f-site dose caluclation to the ECD.
The ECD shall contact the Vernon County Sheriff and make the recommendation for Protective Action outlined for the zone in Figure 1 towards which the wind is blowing.
If on a border, include the adjacent zone.
Dose Recommendation Whole Body > 1 Rem, but Sheltering is recommended.
Evacua-
< 5 Rem tion of pregnant women, children, is recommended.
i Thyroid Dose from Iodine Sheltering is recommended.
Evacua-
> 5 Rem, but < 25 Rom tion of pregnant women, children, is recommended.
Whole Body > 5 Rem Evacuation of all individuals is recommended.
Thyroid Dose from Iodine Evacuation of all individuals is
> 25 Rem recommended.
Page 21 EPP-2 Issue 3
()
Once a recommendation for protective action has been made, it is the responsibility of the ECD to update this recommendation as needed.. Support which off-site authorization might regi.est is outlined in EPP-4.
4.4.11 Once the Technical Support Center has been activated, establish liaison with the TSC.
4.4.12 Contact the NRC on the HP hotline (SS-4 Network).
Call Region III at Ext. 23; if no answer (off-hours), call Bethesda, Maryland at Ext. 22.
No dial tone or ringing will be heard.
Keep an open line until NRC terminates if operational conditions permit.
4.4.13 Once the EOF has been activated, contact the EOF staff and provide the incident details, known radiological releases, if applicable, sample results if taken, time of event, and current status.
Keep the EOF Staff notified of changes of plant condition.
The ECD will now contact the Joint News Center and establish communications.
The EOF Staff reporting to the EOF
(}
will call in additional individuals listed in Appendix C.
Step in the Procedure i
ECD Transferred To Complete at Transfer Time /Date
( Duty Shif t Supervisor)
(Emergency Control Director) 4 1
O 1
.w.
c g-,-
-.-w, e
d Page 22 EPP-2 Issue 3 O
4.4.14 The ECD shall in conjunction with the Cooperative RAD determine areas in and around the facility to be surveyed to determine the extent of radiological release and contamination (EPP-6, 7, and 8).
Control Room personnel will furnish meteorological data as required until such time as this function is remoted.
The county emergency operations center shall be furnished, via the Vernon County Sheriff, with meteorological conditions and continuing dose projections by the EOF Staff.
4.4.15 The Joint News Center shall function (EPP-16) to act as liaison with news media.
The county emergency operations center (Vernon County Sheriff) shall be the 4
liaison with offsite governmental agencies.
The ECD shall keep both centers appraised of all developments and changes in plant status, particularly those which may potentially effect offsite doses.
Principle and alternate communication capabilities are outlined in O,
EPP-3.
All information released to the public shall have been cleared through the ECD by the PID.
4.4.16 The ECD shall contact any personnel required for augmentation of available staff as he determines to be necessary.
Resources by area of expertise are listed in Section 4.6.
The ECD has DPC management approval to augment resources as needed to bring the reactor to a stable condition and minimize offsite impact.
The ECD may augment staff and material through the EMMPD.
4.4.17 Notify INPO of the general emergency status at (404)953-0904, as time permits.
4.4.18 Once the condition which caused activating the Emergency Plan has been stabilized, initial recovery and re-entry of evacuated site area may be made for assessment or mitigation per Section 4.5.
1
Page 23
()
EPP-2 Issue 3 4.4.19 When the activating condition has been resolved, the general emergency status shall be either de-escalated or i
terminated.
Notify Wisconsin Warning Centers 1 and 3 and Vernon County Sheriff of the action.
i 4.4.20 Notify the USNRC via the ENS network (red phone).
4.4.21 Deactivate the Joint News Center.
4.4.22 Notify INPO as time permits that emergency status has O.s been reduced.
l 4.4.23 Deactivate the Emergency Operations Facility af ter i
providing a verbal closecut to any public officials i
present.
4.4.24 Provide the Cooperative Management a written summary which is to be available for the Vernon County Sheriff within 24 hours2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br />.
5 l
(Duty Shif t Supervisor) 4 (Date) i
Page 24 EPP-2 Issue 3 O
4.5 RECOVERY AND RE-ENTRY 4.5.1 After the initial preplanned emergency actions have alleviated the emergency situation, additional actions may be necessary to effect the most complete recovery possible.
All recovery actions will be preplanned and all actions will be documented.
Affected areas will be roped of f and posted with warning signs indicating radiation levels or other hazards.
Every reasonable effort should be made to limit radiation exposure.
However, the exposure levels justifiable will depend on the specific circumstances, taking into account risk versus benefit factors in the particular situation.
4.5.2 Section 4.6 indicates resources which can be utilized during the recovery and re-entry phases of an emergency a t LACBWR.
The Emergency Control Director will have the authority and responsibility to manage the overall re-entry and recovery operation.
He has the authority to request of fsite support and assistance from other utilities, consultants, INPO, etc.
4.5.3 The initial return to the plant after a site area evacuation will be made by a re-entry team composed of at least two members.
The team will conaist of at least O'
one member of the LACBWR Health and Safety Department and one member of the LACBWR Operations Department.
More than two persons may be used in the party if it can result in the saving of human life or reduction of injury.
The decision to re-enter shall be made by the Emergency Control Director and the following prerequisites should be considered:
(1) protective clothing, l
(2) protective breathing apparatus, (3) personnel monitoring TLD badges and dosimeters, (4) radiation monitoring instrumentation, (5) communication with the Emergency Control Team or with the Control Room, preferably both, and (6) if available, the conditions inside the plant should be determined from the in-plant radiation I
monitoring instrumentation.
t
~-
=
Page 25 EPP-2 Issue 3 4.5.4 The following exposure guides should be used in the event of an emergency, on a volunteer basis:
(1) 100 Rems - only if the saving of human life could
- result, (2) 25 Rems - if the reduction of human injury will result, and (3) in all other cases, the dose should be limited to 12 Rems or less.
4.5.5 Re-entry after an area evacuation will be by decision of the LACBWR Health and Safety representative on duty at the time.
No one should re-enter an area until approval is given by a qualified person.
Special monitoring equipment, in addition to that in the emergency boxes, is kept in the Waste Treatment Building and in the Change Room to assist in evaluation of re-entries.
The in-plant monitoring equipment should also be used when possible.
4.5.6 Once the potential of escalating an event has passed, O,.
steps should be started to recover from the incident.
Guidelines and responsibilities for recovery are outlined below:
(1)
There must be assurance that the problem which caused the emergency is solved and that this same incident cannot immediately reoccur.
(2)
The general occupancy areas must be free of significant contamination and radiation and high radiation areas properly defined and posted.
(3)
Airborne radioactivity must be eliminated or controlled within 10CFR20 limits.
(4)
Access to the area must be controlled and exposures of personnel documented.
Exposure for recovery should be limited to 10CFR20 limits.
l (5)
The LACBWR Operations Review Committee under the Emergency Control Director is responsible for evaluating recovery advisability.
(6)
Plant records and other essential information necessary for evaluating the emergency must be available.
(}
Page 26 EPP-2 Issue 3 (7)
All major recovery steps will be performed in accordance with written procedures.
These procedures will be prepared under the supervision of the Technical Support Director, by qualified LACBWR staff members, or outside consultants.
They will be reviewed by the Operations Review Committee and approved by the Emergency Control Director.
4.5.7 When the recovery operation has been completed and the plant has been returned to an operable condition, the Emergency Control Director is responsible for authorizing the return to normal operation.
If the emergency shutdown resulted from a safety limit being exceeded, reactor operation will not be resumed until authorized by the NRC.
A complete analysis of the situation will be made, together with recommendations for preventing a reoccurrence.
This report shall be submitted to the DPC General Manager, the Safety Review Committee, and the NRC.
The plant will be restarted only when:
(1) the conditions causing the emergency are returned to normal, (2) the cause of the emergency is understood, (3) res to ration, repair, and testing are complete as
- required, (4) no unreviewed safety questions exist, (5) all conditions of the License and Technical Specifications are satisfied, and (6) all required approvals have been received.
4.6 RESOURCES 4.6.1 Resources are available to supplement staff in emergency situations.
Backup capabilities from DPC staf f and outside entities are outlined in this section.
EPP-3, Section 5.4, lists numbers and messages for several of these contacts.
4.6.2 Upon initiation of any emergency response, specific plant-groups, departments, or individuals have general responsiblity to take actions.
These assignments are described in Table 4.2.
Listed first is the group
()
available for first response onsite at all times.
Listed next are others available for assistance based on their availability for response.
j l
I
i Page 27 EPP-2 Issue 3 TABLE 4.1 4
Task Position Offsite Augmentation ____
Plant Operations
- Shif t Supervisor, Operations Departrcent Three (3) Operators Personnel.
Emergency Control Shift Supervisor, Cooperative Management, Director Shift Technical Individual.
Advisor Notification /
Operator, Shift Additional Plant or d
Communications Technical Advisor Cooperative Staff Indiviual Assigned When Reaches Site or EOF.
Offsite Dose Health Phsyics Radiological Assessment Assessment Technician Director and Staff Offsite & Onsite Health Physics Tech.,
Outside of Plant Environmental Affairs Surveys Department Staff Personnel.
{}
Implement Surveys Health Physics Radiological Assessment Technician Director and Staff.
Chemistry Health Physics Radiological Assessment Technician Director and Staff, Technical Support Shift Technical Plant Engineering Staff, Advisor System Engineering Department Staff Personnel.
Repair Operators Maintenance Mechanics, I&E Technicians.
Radiation Health Physics Radiological Assessment i
Protection Technician Director and Staf f.
- As prescribed in LACBWR Technical Specification 6.2.2.
O
Page 28 EPP-2 Issue 3 Task Position Offsite Augmentation,,
Firefighting Fire Brigade Local Fire Department.
[
Resuscitation Operators, Local Ambulance &
Security Personnel Hospital Staff.
Access Control Security Personnel 4
Personnel Acct.
DPC Administrative Logistics Support for Onsite Group - Particularly j-Emergency Personnel Purchasing.
~
Technical Support Staff Engineers, DPC for Re-Entry /
Power Projects Group, Recovery Operation Consultants, Environ-mental Affairs Depart-ment, Staff Personnel.
Assistant General q
Management Level Government Manager - Power Authorities Production.
DPC Information &
Confirmation i
Release to News Marketing Department.
Media Headquarters Personnel Area of Capabilities Director of Environmental Environmental Monitoring and Dose Affairs and Staff Assessment.
Assistant General Manager -
Technical Support for Planning and Power Group Recovery Operations, Special Equipment and Supplies Procurement, Notification of Government Agencies.
Director of Information and Notification of Government Marketing Agencies Public Affairs, and News Media.
Transportation Supervisor and/
Special Vehicle Use.
or Construction Superintendent Manager of Insurance and Insurance Needs.
Contracts l
I.
Page 29 EPP-2 Issue 3 1
4.6.3 The offsite non-DPC support agencies having specific expertise in various areas are listed in this section.
4.6.3.1 Sheriff's Office - Vernon County The Vernon County Sheriff's Department Headquarters is located in Viroqua, Wisconsin, twenty (20) miles from the plant site.
The department will cooperate in any emergency situation brought to its attention.
Department personnel are available to perform such duties as traffic control, personnel evacuation, site security, communications, etc.
4.6.3.2 Tri-State Ambulance Tri-State Ambulance Service is located in La Crosse, Wisconsin.
Written agreement exists with them whereby ambulance service and in-route life support treatment will be provided during transit in the case of an emergency at the plant.
()
4.6.3.3 U.
S.
Army Corps of Engineers A written agreement exists through the St.
Paul District for the Lockmasters to provide assistance in the event of an emergency.
Lock and Dam No. 8 is located about one-half ( 1/ 2) mile upstream of the plant.
The aid of this group and Lock and Dam No. 7 and 9 can be used to control area river traffic, with the cooperation of the U.
S. Coast Guard.
The Lockmasters can provide radio communications, as well as control of the locks.
Other immediate local assistance available from Lock and Dam No. 8 is the use of a small craft, emergency shelter, medical first aid, and telephone communications.
4.6.3.4 United States Coast Guard (USCG)
The U.
S.
Coast Guard has agreed in writing to cooperate in the event of a nuclear emergency.
The availability of forces varies with their daily operations.
The USCG Depot at Davenport, Iowa, can respond with one boat within 2-1/2 to 4 hours4.62963e-5 days <br />0.00111 hours <br />6.613757e-6 weeks <br />1.522e-6 months <br />.
Additional units operate between St. Paul, Minnesota, and Lock and Dam No. 12, p/g and out of Hastings, Minnesota.
Response time s.
for these units would depend on their location.
Assistance available from the Coast Guard would be control of river traffic through use of their craf t and radio communications.
i
_ - _ _. = _
- - _ = _.. _.
4 Page 30 EPP-2 Issue 3 4.6.3.5 Genoa Fire Department This is a volunteer group located in the Village of Genoa, one (1) mile from the plant d
site.
A written agreement exists for the services of this department in the event of a i
fire at the plant.
In addition, the Stoddard Fire Department, a volunteer group located j
seven (7) miles from the plant, is available upon request of the Genoa Fire Chief.
The Fire 4
Services Director for the Vernon County Civil 2
Defense Organization has at his disposal and coordinates all fire departments in Vernon j
County, including the Genoa and Stoddard Departments.
4.6.3.6 La Crosse Lutheran Hospital - Gundersen Clinic l
The capabilities and personnel of this medical facility are available for treatment of any injuries received, whether a radiological or non-radiological nature.
Procedures for notification, transportation, handling, etc.,
of victims are given in appropriate EPP's.
O This facility is located approximately eighteen (18) miles from the LACBWR site.
4.6.3.7 U.
S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC)
The NRC, Region III (Chicago), and the NRC Operations Center in Bethesda, Maryland, will be notified of any reportable incidents or emergencies, covered by this plan, at LACBWR by means of the red telephone.
Emergency response actions will be coordinated with the NRC, and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA),
and the resources and assistance of other Federal Agencies, such as the Department of-Energy (DOE), the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and the Department of Health and i
Human Services will be utilized as appropriate.
The Radiological Response Team can reach this area approximately 2 hours2.314815e-5 days <br />5.555556e-4 hours <br />3.306878e-6 weeks <br />7.61e-7 months <br /> after the request.
4.6.3.8 State of Wisconsin 1
The State can provide a Radiological Response f"'
Team within 3 hours3.472222e-5 days <br />8.333333e-4 hours <br />4.960317e-6 weeks <br />1.1415e-6 months <br /> of notification.
A
(
description of the Radiological Response Team is provided in the State of Wisconsin, i
Department of Administration, Division of Emergency Government, " Peacetime Radiological Emergency Response Plan," Pages 13 and 14.
J Page 31 EPP-2 Issue 3
{
l I
4.6.4 Additional specific physical resources both DPC and non-DPC owned are listed in this section.
4.6.4.1 A complete Environmental Survey Program (ESP) for La Crosse Boiling Water Reactor has been l
established by DPC and is presently in operation.
The plant Environmental Survey Program 2
includes 21 area TLD's at specified locations i
in the vicinity of the plant.
These devices are normally processed of fsite and could be i
read on an emergency basis by the contracted supplier.
At least five air monitoring stations are in operation as part of the Environmental Survey Program.
Each contains a particulate filter and charcoal cartridge which could be analyzed with portable survey equipment.
These portable air samplers are i
located at dif ferent points around LACBWR and are capable of measuring radioiodine concentrations of 10_7 pCi/cc and lower.
i (Reference to EPP-6).
O An EPP gives the relationships between radio-nuclides and the resulting dose levels for comparison to projections.
LACBWR is developing the capability to place a portable air sampler at a spot within the plume which can then have its media removed to the laboratory for isotopic analysis.
In addition, a variety of offiste samples are analyzed by an outside contractor in La Crosse at the University.
Those facilities would normally be available for use during emergency assessment situations.
a
Page 32 EPP-2 Issue 3 4.6.4.2 Geophysical Monitors Lock and Dam No. 8 located approximately 1/2 mile north of the site has installed hydrological and meterological equipment which provide backup information on these parameters.
Additional government facilities downstream and in La Crosse area are available for contact to obtain additional information on these parameters.
Meteorological data is available from the U. S.
Weather Bureau Station at La Crosse, Wisconsin, approximately 20 miles north of the plant.
Meteorological data is available from the Alma, Wisconsin Energy Center of Dairyland Power Cooperative.
Meteorological data is also available at the Madison, Wisconsin, U.
S. Weather Bureau.
4.6.4.3 Offsite Laboratory Facilities The Univeristy of Wisconsin-La Crosse Nuclear Radiation Center, located in Cowley Hall will serve as an offsite laboratory.
Also, avail-able will be the Dairyland Power Cooperative laboratory located in the Service Center Building on East Avenue in La Crosse.
The University of Wisconsin-La Crosse labora-tory has the capability to analyze environmental samples for gross alpha, gross beta, gross gamma, as well as isotopic identification.
The capability also exists for the analysis of iodine in milk.
Analysis can be provided on a 24-hour immediate notification basis.
O
Page 33 EPP-2 O
Issue 3 The University of Wisconsin-La Crosse Radiation Center has two multi-channel analyzers with Sodium Iodide and Germanium detectors, liquid scintillation counters, thin window proportional counters, alpha spectro-meter, Geiger-Mueller counters, and single channel analyzers to determine the radioactivity content of multiple environmental samples.
1 A letter of agreement to have access and use of their facility has been provided to Dairyland Power Cooperative by the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse.
The Dairyland Power Cooperative Environmental Laboratory will have the capability of analyzing environmental samples for gross beta and gross alpha content.
This laboratory will be available on a 24-hour basis, i
4.6.4.4 Protective Facilities and Equipment The OSC at G-1 is able to accommodate all personnel present onsite at any given time.
There are approximately 70 workers at LACBWR and 80 at Genoa 3 present during the day shif t.
The OSC is equipped with a telephone.
It also has a first aid kit.
Also, located at the OSC is an emergency equipment kit,.which contains protective equipment, radiological monitoring equipment, and emergency supplies.
4.6.4.5 Damage Control Equipment Numerous DPC vehicles and a variety of heavy equipment are available onsite for use.
This equipment is maintained by the adjoining coal plant (Genoa 3 unit) and the Alma Dock Corporation.
Equipment includes bulldozers, mobile cranes, tugboats, forklifts, winches, welding equipment, chain falls, etc.
All DPC heavy equipment normally present at the Cooperative's Office is available at the site within two hours.
O
Page 34 EPP-2 Issue 3 p)
(,
4.6.5 This section lists various. technical consultants with which DPC has worked previously, along with INPO.
4.6.5.1 Institute of Nuclear Power Operations (INPO) is an industry group which maintains a list of available staff and equipment from other nuclear power plants.
DPC has a mutual assistance agreement with INPO to coordinate outside assistance from other utilities.
4.6.5.2 Nuclear Energy Services (NES) has acted as the principal consultant to DPC or LACBWR.
They have numerous personnel familiar with plant layout and design and have reference drawings, etc.
5.0 RECORDS The checklists maintained in the Control Room and the EOF shall be maintained in accordance with ACP-18.1.
O V
Page 35 EPP-2 Issue 3
,)
APPENDIX _A EMERGENCY MANPOWER NOTIFICATION n
Unusual Event Only EMERGENCY CLASSIFICATION APPLICABILITY i
4 PLANT SUPERINTENDENT Richard E.
Shimshak-------------
\\i John D. Pat 0kyn------------------
George S.
Boyd------------------
Larry W.
Kelley-----------------
Duty Shift Supervisor-----------
NA._
I.
RADIOLOGICAL PROTECTION
- Paul W. S h a f e r------------------
\\
Bruce R.
Z ib u ng ---------- ---- ---
i
\\
Larry L. Nelson----------------,
l l
l i
- If unusual event involves significant unmonitored release of radioactivity, degradation of plant gaseous effluent monitors, or significant personnel contamination as defined in ACP 17.0.
4 i
l 4
~
,.,-c,
,r.--,
Page 36 EPP-2 Issue 3 i
APPENDIX B EMERGENCY MANPOWER TECHNICAL SUPPORT CENTER EMERGENCY CLASSIFICATION APPLICABILITY:
Alert, Site Area Emergency, General Emergency TECHNICAL SUPPORT DIRECTOR (1 Person Required)
Richard E.
Shimshak----------------
^ ^ ~ ~ ~ '\\
John D.
Parkyn---------------------
)
Dr. Seymour J.
Raffety-------------
George S.
Boyd---------------
i Larry W. K e l l e y- - - --- - - ----- -- - -- - -
PLANT OPERATIONS PARAMETERS DIRECTOR (1 Person Required) 4 George S.
Boyd---------------------
Larry W. Kelley-------------------,
)
Marc A.
Polsean-------------------
Off-Duty Shift Supervisor----------NA PLANT RADIOLOGICAL ASSEScMENT DIRECTOR (1 Person Required)
Bruce R.
Z i b u ng --------------------
P a u l W. S h a f er---------------------
Larry L.
Nelson-------------------.____
Of f-Duty Senior HP Technician------NA O f f-Du ty HP Te ch n ic i a n * ------------NA l
I s
)
4
.. =.. -
Page 38 EPP-2 Issue 3 1
o l
APPENDIX C EMERGENCY MANPOWER / EMERGENCY OPERATIONS FACILITY EMERGENCY CLASSIFICATION APPLICABILITY f
Site Area Emergency, General Emergency 4
EMERGENCY CONTROL DIRECTOR (1 Person Required) i James W.
Ta yl o r------- --- -- - - ------
j^
Thomas A.
Steele-------------------
. James Sherwood--------------------
i i
Jack Leifer-----------------------
t i
COOPERATIVE OPERATIONS PARAMETERS DIRECTOR (1 Person Required) i 3
Lynne S. Goodman--------------
Robert M.
Brimer--------------
Hugh A.
Towsley---------------
Off-Duty Shift Supervisor------ 22-NA COOPERATIVE RADIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT DIRECTOR (1 Person-Required)
\\
Thomas A.
S t e e l e --- - -- - - - - -- - - -- - --
Paul W.
S h a f e r--- ---- - -- - - --- - - ----
Bruce R.
Z i b u n g --- -- - -- ---- - - -- - - - -
y
.~.
IN-FIELD RADIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT DIRECTOR (1 Person Required) i Paul W.
Shafer-------------------
J t
George Johnston--------------------
\\
f TECHNICAL COMMUNICATORS (2 Persons Required)
Robert Wery -----------------------
G l e n n Tu l l i us----------------------
i Paul Sampson----------------------
~
Don Egge---------------------------
OFFSITE DOSE CALCULATIONS & TRAJECTORY SPECI ALIST (1 Person Required)
'\\
E r i c H e n n en------------------------
Dan Weiss--------------------------
I y
lJ l
1 i
i
~-
Page 39 o,
EPP-2 Issue 3
~
APPENDIX D EMERGENCY MANPOWER EMERGENCY OPERATIONS FACILITY SUPPORT STAFF EMERGENCY CLASSIFICATION APPLICABILITY General Emergency if necessary COOPERATIVE EMERGENCY MANPOWER AND MATERIALS PROCUREMENT DIRECTOR P a u l F i n n e r------------------------
Dan Crady-------------------------l
...n COOPERATIVE EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR Charles Sans Crainte-------------
K e n ne t h Ad ams ----------------------
1 1
( ^)
e, Page 40 EPP-2 Issue 3 (7
APPENDIX E i
EMERGENCY MANPOWER 4
JOINT PUBLIC INFdRMATION CENTER i
I EMERGENCY CLASSIFICATION APPLICABILITY Site Area Emergency, General Emergency i
EMERGENCY PUBLIC INFORMATION DIRECTOR Ronald Marose-----------------
\\
K e i t h K u ehn-------------------
\\
P e te r Delw i che----------------
g EMERGENCY TECHNICAL INFORMATION SPECIALIST j
Dr. Seymour J.
Raffety-------------
\\
)
Contact the EOF for alternate.
~ ~ '
i 5
i I
l
)
t i
i i
t y ---- _
y y
,-.__.-.._r.,, _.
-,._--,--y.
f Page 41 EPP-2 Issue 3 APPENDIX F KEY COMMUNICATIONS LIST DAIRYLAND POWER COOPERATIVE 1.
LACBWR TSC---------------------------
1 Microwave:
~l 2.
LACBWR CONTROL ROOM------------------
'T Ext.
Microwave:
DPC System Radio 3.
EO F ( L A CRO S S E ) ---------------------.
Ext.
(Speaker Phone)
Ext.
s Microwave:
(Speaker Phone)
Microwave:
l
- ;/~(Unlisted No.)
DPCLSystem' Radio Both In/Out on.Both:
and' 4.
GENOA 1 OPERATIONS SUPPORT AREA------Panx Ext
~-....__/
DPC System Radio 5.
GENOA 3 SUPERINTENDENT--------------
Microw'aVei
~'
DPC System Radio 6.
JPIC (STODDARD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL)--- '
s i
WP33
=
Page 42 EPP-2 Issue 3 KEY COMMUNICATIONS LIST - (Cont'd)
VERNON COUNTY EMERGENCY GOVERNMENT (EOC)
-(Viroqua, Wisconsin) 1.
}'
2.
3.
l (Unlisted Direct Tie to Sheriff Banta) i 4.
NAWAS 5.
Sheriff's Radio From Control Room STATE OF WISCONSIN DIVISION OF EMERGENCY GOVERNMENT 1.
WI. DEG ( Ma d i s o n ) --------------------
2.
WI. DEG ( Toma h ) ----- - --- - - --- - - - -- - --
(Radef) hAWAS
)
Relay From Sheriff's Radio STATE OF MINNESOTA DIVISION OF EMERGENCY SERVICES 1.
MN. DES (St.
Paul)-------------------
'( Rad e f )
.(Pathh In Thr6 ugh WI DEG
& NAWAS) 2.
MN. DES & HOUSTON COUNTY EMERGENCY
.s GOVERNMENT EOC (Caledonia, Mn)------
Relay On Sheriff's Radio Point To Point From Viroqua to Caledonia U.
S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION 1.
NRC RED PHONE---ENS 2.
NRC HP HOTLINE 1
l.
WP33
Page 43 EPP-2 Issue 3 KEY COMMUNICATIONS LIST - (Cont'd)
INPO 1.
LOCK AND DAM NO. 8
' ~ " -
i 1.
LA CROSSE LUTIIERAN HOSPITAL EMERGENCY 1.
l A
VERNON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EMERGENCY
~
1.
j 2.
,s'
)
TRI-STATE AMBULANCE SERVICE s
1.
/
i
/
2.
,(Relay From Viroqua)
/
l 3.
i.(Relay From De Soto) 1 l
l l
l r'
I
~
l WP33 i
O O
O age 44 T'-2 Issue 3 n
d TABII 1 TECH!!ICAL SUPPORT CE! ITER ORCA!!IZATIO'I o2 Technical E
Support Director E
"J w
i r
W a4 W
l Plant Radiologi-Plant Crerations "oF g
c cal Assesmt
-- j Parntes (OPD)
"z
' ( RAD,
Director Director 3
a ;;
l 1
i oz oo l
l j
uu l
GGEI I
l
" i 8
I I
hI I
RAP TENG l
I I
j I
____________--i_.
2 -
-l CITrROL 0 f yy z,,
J J>
f 4
O i
o Solid Lines Indicate Organization Stnicture z
i Dotted Lines Indicate Ccrrunications Structure 6
Y Personnel Designated for each position listed in Apnendix B.
4 i
i vi s! s 1
w
{
$e, z
y WE E g It O eu4
O O
O
~
~
Page 45 EPP-2 Issue 3 TABLE 2 E!iERGENCY OPERATIONS FACILI*Y ORGANIZATIO" dN"C/FDGl i
DDYENCE E
COnTOL pyh DIRPflU1
.f__
Q ST. of MINN, WI.
k Secretary /
' - ~ ~ - -
U y}
Jamrder_
T JPIC y
&N w
t
_. _ _ _ _. - ~
p COCPE9ATIVE CLYlPEPATIVE COOPERATIVP CTF'C:Ci e
j OPERICICT!S WN IR ^' D UNMS E*
RADIOIDGICAL n33pg3 3,7 pARN m DDOCURDT2P DIDDR oa DIRECIUt DIRECN" b0.
j i
i ei j'.TLIEJICAL l w
IrYY ai??Tr'EW 3 es r
s o=
l s
L r-i
's l
FOSSIL "CED 0 $
ITECINICAL l OFF-SI'"E DOGE COOPERATIVE PG'2EE l(TSC
_. bS UUUM'RE!C '
DEPARI'Em'
/'
S"ATIO S CCfMUICATOR CAIfUIATIO C-EI-FIEID PAD-OnD)
N
{ <& TPAIECIDRYg ccmeCAL DEPARI* TNT' IOIDGI e
is nvr TarTm g_
m nrnrm
\\
l O
TSC _,\\
SEbfARY/
(RAD) pymonr n d
i z
OFF-SITE PAP TPA'1S 0
- 1. HP Tech.
5
- 2. IP Tech.
3.Env.Affaiys*
Solid Lines Indicate OrcTanization Structure
.t
- (In River and Federal Dotted Lines Indicate Cctrur#ations k Wildlife Refuce Only)
Structure
}(
- Personnel desicynated for'cach ak position listed in Annendix D.
jw,y 5 $ Et O >U4
TABLE 3 Page 46 DAIRYLAND POWER COOPERATIVE EPP-2 EMERGENCY OPERATIONS FACILITY Issue 3 EMERGENCY CONTROL DIRECTOR /0FFSITE AGENCY EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTERS w
COMMUNICATIONS DATE:
TIME:
INITIALS:
MESSAGE #
US NRC (Region III)
E0F (Emergency Control Director US NRC R.A.P.
US NRC (Bethesda)
E0F (Radiological Assessment E. rector)
Vernon Co. E0C (Viroqua)
State of WI E0C (Tomah)
State of WI E0C (Madison)
State of WI R.A.P.
Houston County EOC (Caledonia)
State of MN E0C (Rochester)
State of MN E0C (St. Paul)
State of MN R.A.P.
JPIC FEMA Other FROM:
T0:
EOF (Emergency Control Director)
US NRC (Region III)
EOF (Radiological Assessment Director)
US NRC R.A.P.
US NRC (Bethesda)
Vernon. County E0C (Viroqua)
State of WI E0C (Tomah)
State of WI E0C (Madison)
State of WI R.A.P.
O-Houston County E0C (Caledonia)
State of MN E0C (Rochester)
State of MN E0C (St. Paul)
State of MN R.A.P.
JPIC FEMA Other MESSAGE:
Originators Name Received By O
RAD Reviewed ECD Reviewed & Approved
TABLE 4 Page 47 DAIRYLAND POWER COOPERATIVE EPP-2 EMERGENCY OPERATIONS FACILITY /IECHNICAL SUPPORT CENTER Issue 3 REACTOR OPERATIONS PARAMETERS COMMUNICATIONS DATE:
MESSAGE #
)
TIME:
(/
INITIALS:
s_
CONTROL ROOM OSC - 2 (Genoa 1)
FROM:
EOF T0:
TSC CONTROL ROOM OSC - 2 (Genoa 1)
MESSAGE:
1.
Reactor Water level in. (Safety Channels 1, 2, 3)
(Wide Range) 2.
Reactor Pressure psig.
3.
Reactor Temperature
'F.
4.
Containnent Building Isolated:
_YES N0 5.
Emergency Systems in Operation:
a.
Shutdown Condenser YES NO b.
ECCS YES N0 c.
ACS YES N0 d.
la Diesel / Generator YES N0 e.
1B Diesel / Generator YES N0 f.
HPSW YES NO t]
(-
g.
ESWSS YES N0 6.
Containment Building Pressure psig Temperature
- F.
7.
High Range C. B. Rad. Monitors (A)
R/hr (B)
R/hr Fuel Clad Degradation Indication:
HRCB Rad Monitor Fuel Degradation 101. 10 R/hr 0%
103 _ 10 R/hr 1%
=
104 - 10 R/hr
= 10%
105 - 10 R/hr
=100%
8.
Other significant Reactor Operations Parameters.
9.
Current Emergency Classificati0ii Status:
Unusual Event Site Area Emergency Alert General Emergency O)
Originators Name Received By I
TABLE 5 j
DAIRYLAND POWER COOPERATIVE Page 48 EMERGENCY OPERATIONS FACILITY / TECHNICAL SUPPORT CENTER EPP-2
~
INPLANT RADIOLOGICAL PARAMETERS Issue 3 COMMUNICATIONS v
DATE:
MESSAGE #
TIME:
Os INITIALS:
CONTROL ROOM OSC - 2 (Genoa 1)
Other FROM:
E0F T0:
TSC CONTROL ROOM OSC - 2 (Genoa 1)
-~~~
Other MESSAGE:
4 mR/hr) mR/hr ave, mR/hr max #
1.
Low Range ARM's (010 2.
ARM 7 (0-105 mR/hr) mR/hr 5 mR/hr) mR/hr 3.
ARM 8 (0 10 8 R/hr) A R/hr B
R/hr 4.
H.R.C.B.A.R.M. (0-10 5.
Perimeter ARM OSC 2 (Genoa 1) mR/hr G-3 mR/hr 6.
STACK AIR MONITOR Stack Blower Flow Rate:
cc/sec 3.3 x 107 O cc/sec 1.65 x 107 cc/sec Os A.
SPING_4
- 1. g Part pCi
- 3. 1-131 pCi
- 5. LR Noble Gas pCi/cc
- 2. a Part pCi
- 7. MR Noble Gas seq /cc
- 9. HR Noble Gas seq /cc B.
TRACER LAB
- 1. Immed. Part cpm
- 2. Delay Part cpm
- 3. Noble Gas cpm 7.
Meteorological Information: Type of Release None Ground Elevated WS mph 0 m
AT (100 10m)
F WD m
j 8.
Containnent Building Air Monitor A.
SPING-3
- 1. g Part pC i
- 3. I-131 pCi
- 5. LR Noble Gas pCi/cc
- 2. a Part pC i
- 7. MR N6ble Gas seq /cc B.
TRACER LAB
- 1. Immed. Part cpm
- 2. Delay Part cpm
- 3. Noble Gas cpm 9.
Tunnel Mon.
cpm
- 10. Forced Circulation Pump Cub. Monitor cpm.
- 11. Liquid Waste Monitor cpm.
- 12. Additional Portable Radiological Surveys;
- 13. Current Emergency Classification:
1 Unusual Event Site Area Emergency Alert General Emergency Originator Received By
1 TABLE 6 DAIRYLAND POWER COOPERATIVE Page 49 EMERGENCY OPERATIONS FACILITY EPP-2 INFIELD RADIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT TEAMS Issue 3 j
~
ASSESSMENT PARAMETERS RADIO COMMUNICATIONS 1
DATE:
MESSAGE #
TIME:
(
INITIALS:
FROM:
Field RAP Team 1 TO:
E0F Field RAP Team 2 4
Field RAP Team 3-i FROM:
E0F T0:
Field RAP Team 1 Field RAP Team 2 Field RAP Team 3 MESSAGE:
1.
Location Sector Distance fram LACBWR mi.
2.
Direct immersion Dose Equivalent Rates mR/hr mrad /hr 3.
Ground direct radiation readings:
cpm 8 cpm oc 2
1 4.
Permanent Environmental Air Sampler Charcoal Cartridge changed to l
Ag-Zeolite YES NO Filter Paper Changed YES N0 a.
mR/hr 8 mR/hr 6 i
b.
Flow rate cfm.
c.
Total Flow cf.
- d. - Filter gross beta counts cpm.
e.
Cartridge gross beta counts cpm.
f.
NaI(T1) or Gennanium MCA analysis results
~.
Total spa pCi/cc. Isotopes:
5.
Portable Radeco - DC Air Sample Taken YES NO CHARC0AL AgZeolite
}
a.
Flow rate Ipm b.
Total sample time min.
c.
Total sample flow 1pm x min. x 103
=
cc d.
Filter gross beta counts cpm e.
Cartridge gross beta counts cpm f.
NaI(TI) or Gennanium MCA analysis results:
Total spa LCi/cc Isotopes:
4 6.
Vegetation Sample Taken YES N0 7.
Surface Soil Sample Taken YES NO 8.
Surface Water Sample Taken YES NO 9.
Milk Sample Taken YES N0 l
- 10. Weather Conditions
- 11. Other significant items:
O i
A Originators Name Received By
~
Page 50 I:nn-2 Issue 2 I
LACBWR METEROLOGICAL TEMPERATURE AND O
DiFFEREbJTlAL TEMPERATURE INDICA l ORS 4
0
/
I O I I O 1 r
STACK SPE.E.O AMD SulRFACE.
(
5 DIREc. Tion RECORDER LEVEL SPEED, DETioN lAmal I DtFFl i
WORDER TEMP.
TEMR il n
(CONTROL RM)
MC
%g M E.T Pot.E O
ORAWN M(l./l4$
D AIRYL AN D POWER COOPER ATivE Afg
- n. A c m o s s a, w a s c o N S I N ggyg bnLN/ N 4D h-h"b/
A
Page 51 EP'-2 Iscue 3 LACBWR GENERAL ATOMICS HIGH RANGE s
COWTAIM MEWT RADI ATlok)
MONITORS I
l EL. 721 h
M
)
o O
O CH.2 o
o (COMTAINMEMT)
CH.1 (CHART) o o
WEST EAST e
(COMTROL ROOM)
HIGH RAhJGE POST ACC) DENT RAD \\ ATIOM MOMITORS l
HIGH RAMC,E POST ACC.lDENT R Abl ATiOM MoulTo R D I AGRAM.
ORAWN b. TL LI4
$ ^LE DRG NO.
1 P
ER NPEWWE Qg L A cmossa. weecoNSIN DATE
'A.o mswae
%-+-el
._