ML20087J721

Testimony of Mc Cordaro,Ca Daverio,Ml Miele,Sw Porter on Contention 81 Re Ingestion Pathway.Related Correspondence

ML20087J721
Person / Time
Site:	Shoreham File:Long Island Lighting Company icon.png
Issue date:	03/21/1984
From:	Cordaro M, Daverio C, Miele M, Porter S, Watts R ABB IMPELL CORP. (FORMERLY IMPELL CORP.), LONG ISLAND LIGHTING CO., PORTER CONSULTANTS, INC.
To:
References
CON-DSB-67 OL-3, NUDOCS 8403230048
Download: ML20087J721 (200)

Text

. I ggED CORRgsPOND% LCO, March 21, 1984 DOCKETED U3tmc G7 I

. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA  !

N CLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION '

'84 MR 22 P2d6 Before the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board acec'-,

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In the Matter of )

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LONG ISLAND LIGHTING COMPANY ) Docket No. 50-322-OL-3

) (Emergency Planning (Shoreham Nuclear Power ) Proceeding)

Station, Unit 1) )

LILCO'S TESTIMONY ON CONTENTION 81 (INGESTION PATHWAY)

PURPOSE Contention 81 questions the adequacy of LILCO's emergency i

planning for the 50-mile Ingestion Pathway EPZ. This testimony will demonstrate that LILCO's Emergency Plan embodies adequate planning and procedures for the ingestion exposure pathway.

Specifically, OPIP 3.6.6 of LILCO's Plan sets forth ~ detailed procedures for implementing ~ preventive and emergency protective actions governing the treatment and/or disposition of lactating dairy animals, milk, water, fruit, vegetables and other food-stuffs. This testimony will further demonstrate that LILCO's Plan provides for the necessary personnel, facilities, equip-ment and communications network to implement such protective 3 actions.

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, Attachments ,

1 Attachment 1 OPIP 3.6.6 Attachment 2 OPIP 3.5.3 Attachment 3 State of New York - Dairy Farms Attachment 4 State of New York - Milk Dealers, Operating Plants and Ice Cream Plants Attachment 5 New York State - Farmstand Information Attachment 6 Surface Water and Groundwater Sources For Community Water Systems in the New York '

State 50-mile Emergency Planning Zone I Attachment 7 Draft Federal Radiological Emergency Re -

sponse Plan, 49 Fed. Reg. 3578 (1984) 4 I

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LILCO, March 21, 1984 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION Before the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board In the Matter of )

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LONG ISLAND LIGHTING COMPANY ) Docket No. 50-322-OL-3

) (Emergency Planning (Shoreham Nuclear Power ) Proceeding)

Station, Unit 1) )

LILCO'S TESTIMONY ON CONTENTION 81 (INGESTION PATHWAY)

TESTIMONY

1. Q: Please state your name and business address.

A: [Cordaro] My name is Matthew C. Cordaro. My busi-ness address is Long Island Lighting Company, 175 Old Country Road, Hicksville, New York 11801.

[Daverio] My name is Charles A. Daverio. My busi-ness address is Long Island Lighting Company, 175 Old Country Road, Hicksville, New York 11801.

[Miele] My-name is Michael L. Miele. by business address is Long Island Lighting Company, Shoreham Nu-clear Power Station, Post-Office Box 628, Wading River, New York 11792.

[Porte.r]. My name is Sydney W. Porter, _ Jr. My busi-ness address is Porter Consultants, Inc., 125 Argyle Road, Ardmore, Pennsylvania 19003.

[ Watts] My name is Richard J. Watts. My business address is Impell Corporation, 225 Broad Hollow Road, Melville, New York 11747.

2. Q: Please state your professional qualifications.

A: [Cordaro] I am Vice President, Engineering for LILCO. My professional qualifications are being of-fered into evidence as part of the document entitled

" Professional Qualifications of LILCO Witnesses." I

,a m participating on this panel to provide the LILCO management perspective on Emergency Planning, and to answer any questions pertinent to management. My role in emergency planning for Shoreham is to ensure that the needs and requirements of emergency planning are being met, and tha: the technical direction and content of emergency b anning are being conveyed to corporate management.

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[Daverio] I am LILCO'S Supervisor of Emergency' Plan-ning and Regulatory Services. I am als.o Assistant Manager of LILCO'S Local Emergency Response-Imple-menting Organization (LERIO). My professional quali-fications.are being offered into evidence as part of

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2 the document entitled " Professional Qualifications of LILCO Witnesses." As Supervisor of Emergency Plan-ning and. Assistant Manager of LERIO, I am responsible for implementing LILCO's Local Emergency Response Plan. As such, I am familiar with the issues sur-rounding this contention.

(Miele) I am employed by LILCO as the Radiation Pro-tection Section Supervisor in the Nuclear Engineering Department. My professional qualifications are being separately offered into evidence as part of the docu-ment entitled " Professional Qualifications of LILCO Witnesses." I am responsible for the overall manage-ment and technical direction of all onsite and offsitg aspects of radiological protection for the Shoreham Nuclear Power Station. As such, I am famil-iar with the issues surrounding this contention.

[ Porter] -I am President of Porter Consultants, Inc.

My professional qualifications are being offered into evidence as part of the document entitled "Profes-sional Qualifications of LILCO Witnesses." My famil-iarity with the issues surrounding this contention stems from some 28 years of experience in the fields of health physics, radiological environmental e-

• monitoring, emergency planning, nuclear engineering and radiochemistry, including the assessment of onsite releases and management of offsite emergency environmental surveillance at Three Mile Island Sta-tion after the Unit 2 accident in 1979.

[ Watts] I am the Health Physics Supervisor for the Radiological Services Section-Northeast Region of Im-pell Corporation. My professional qualifications are being offered into evidence as part of the document entitled " Professional Qualifications of LILCO Wit-nesses." I have been retained by LILCO to serve as one of the Radiation Health Coordinators.in the Local Emergency Response Organization (LERO) and have par-ticipated in LERO drills in this capacity. As such, I am familiar with the issues surrounding this con-tention.

3. Q: Would you please summarize the issues raised by SC Contention 81?

A: In essence, Suffolk County Contention 81' questions the adequacy of LILCO'S emergency planning for the 50-mile Ingestion Pathway EPZ. Specifically, the Contention' raises concerns that:

Further Preamble to Contentions 78-83.

10 CFR Section 50.47(b)(10) requires that protective actions for the ingestion expo-sure pathway EPZ " appropriate to the lo-cale" be in place. The ingestion exposure pathway generally covers an area approxi-mately 50 miles in radius. 10 CFR Section 50.47(c)(2). Plans for the ingestion path-way are required to " focus on such actions as are appropriate to protect the food in-gestion pathway." Id. The purpose of these requirements is to protect the public from consumption of contaminated food-stuffs. NUREG 0654,Section II.J.11.

Contention 81: Ingestion Exposure Pathway Contention 81. The Plan contains in-sufficient procedures or other means of im-plementing the protective actions set forth ,

in OPIP 3.6.6. Thus, LILCO has not devel-oped adequate plans for the 50-mile inges-tion exposure pathway, and there is no com-pliance with 10 CFR Sections 50.47(a)(1),

50.47(b)(1), 50.47(b)(3), 50.47(b)(10),

50.47(c)(2) and NUREG 0654 Section II.J.11.

Specifically:

Contention 81.A. The Plan does not provide adequate procedures or guidance governing the disposition of contaminated lactating dairy animals, or the treatment of uncontaminated lactating dairy animals should uncontaminated stored feed not be available. Thus, there is no assurance that the milk or meat products of these an-imals will be kept from public consumption.

Contention 81.B. The Plan calls for withholding contaminated milk from the mar-ket to allow radioactive decay of short-lived radionuclides but does not call for its disposal or continued withholding after the decay period. (OPIP 3.6.6, At-tachment 7, at 1). The Plan provides no standards for determining what constitutes an adequate " decay period" or for identi-fying short-lived radioisotopes, nor does i

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l it contain.any provisions for dealing with long lived isotopes which would pose a se-rious health consequence to the public. In addition, the Plan does not state: (1) how the withholding of contaminated milk would be achieved; (2) how the prolonged storage and special pasteurization of milk would be achieved; (3) how the diversion of the pro-duction of fluid milk would be achieved; or (4) how the introduction of milk supplies into commerce would be prevented.

Contention 81.C. The Plan calls for washing contaminated fruit and vegetables and milling and polishing contaminated grains (OPIP 3.6.6, Attachment 7, at la).

However, the Plan contains no procedures for disposing of the wash water or residue, which could pose a serious potential for adverse health consequences. In addition, the Plan does not state: (1) how the re-moval of surface contamination from fruits and vegetables by washing, etc. would be achieved; (2) how the milling and polishing of contaminated grains would be achieved; or (3) how the many informal local farm stands can be found and controlled.

Contention 81.D. The Plan contains no maps showing key land use data, watersheds, water supply intakes and treatment plants and reservoirs. Nor does it state: (1) how and from where alternative drinking water supplies would be made available; or (2) how affected wells would be identified and isolated and reservoirs secured.

Contention 81.E. The Plan does not state: (1) how the diet of all residents and visitors is to be restricted; (2) who will pay for condemnation and under what procedures condemnation will be executed; or (3) how exports of agricultural products and ducks from Suffolk County to other.

parts of the country can be controlled or prevented.

l Contention 81.F. The Plan does not provide for personnel, facilities,

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equipment or even a communications network to implement any of the actions listed in subparts A through E.

4. Q: Would you briefly describe the scope of this testimo-ny?

A: This testimony will address all parts of Contention 81 to the extent that they relate to LILCO's Emergen-cy Plan- as modified by Revision 3. With respect to the general' scope of this testimony, however, we offer two caveats. First, our testimony deals solely with that portion of the 50-mile Ingestion Pathway EPZ within the boundaries of New York State. By let-ter dated December 15, 1983, from Frank Mancuso, Di-rechor of the Office of Civil Preparedness of the De-i partment of Public Safety of the State of Connecticut, to Donald A. DeVito, Director of the Of-fice of Disaster Preparedness of the State of New York, the State of Connecticut has agreed to " support i

and provide radiological assistance in Connecticut.in the event of a radiological related emergency and will respond in Connecticut to requests for ra-diological assistance from licensees, federal,. state and local (county) agencies." . This response will.in-clude " collect [^1ng] samples and interdict [ing) food, water and milk within potentially affected areas of

'the Shoreham 50-mile EPZ, as required, within the 1

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boundaries of the State of Connecticut." This letter of agreement has been filed with this Board as At-tachment 28 of LILCO's Testimony on Contention 24 F, G, I, K, L, O, P, R, S and T, filed on March 2, 1984.

In light of this letter of agreement, our testimony focuses upon procedures for implementing protective actions within New York State only.

Second, the Emergency Plan provides that, if an emer-gency is declared, the Director of Local Response will contact the New York State Commissioner of

! Health as well as the Connecticut Department of Envi-1 ronmental Protection. Our testimony presumes, howev-er, that New York State officials will not act affir-matively and implement protective actions upon notification of the radiological emergency.

5. Q: Where do the concerns expressed in Contention 91 fit into the overall concept of emergency planning?

A: Contention 81 raises-concerns about the sufficiency of LILCO'S plan and procedures for the 50-mile inges-tion pathway zone around Shoreham Nuclear Power Sta-a tion, should protective actions governing the inges-

tion pathway be necessary in the event of an accident at the plant. Emergency planning for Shoreham, as for all commercial nuclear power plants, is l

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structured against a background of techni-cal / regulatory documents issued by the Nuclear Regu-latory Commission (NRC) and other agencies, including the Environmental Protection Agency and the Federal Emergency Management Agency. These include NUREG-0654/ FEMA-REP-1(Rev.1), Criteria For j Preparation and Evaluation of Radiological Emergency Response Plans and Preparedness in Support of Nuclear

Power Plants (November 1980) and NUREG-0396/

EPA-529/1-78-Ol6, Planning Basis for the Development I

of State and' Local Government Radiological Emergency Responso Plans in Support of Light Water Nuclear Power Plants (December 1978), as well as the NRC's regulations, 10 CFR S 50.47 and Part 50 Appendix E.

Though these documents form a backdrop, this testimo-4 ny will address them only to the extent.they bear on issues in contention here.

Similarly, this testimony will not attempt to summa-rize, in any cne place , the contents of LILCO'S en-tire Local Offsite Radiological Emergency Response i

Plan for Shoreham, but simply to make use of those portions which are particularly relevant to those is-sues actually in contention. With respect to.the in-gestion exposure. pathway, the most directly relevant

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portion of '.he Emergency Plan consists of two Offsite Emergency Planning Implementing Procedures, OPIP 3.6.6 (Ingestion Pathway Protective Actions) and OPIP 3.5.3 (Ingestion Pathway Assessment and Dose Projec-tion). These procedures are appended to this testi-mony as Attachments 1 and 2 respectively.

3 Contentions 81.A and 81.B

6. Q: In the event of a radiological emergency, what proce-dures would LILCO and LERO implement to ensure that contaminated milk would be kept from public consump-tion?

A: [Cordaro, Daverio, Watts] At the outset, we empha-size that the thrust of LILCO's Emergency Plan and its Implementing Procedures is to prevent the contam-ination of milk altogether. To this end, LERO main-1 4

tains a comprehensive list of the names, addresses and telephone numbers of commercial dairy farms lo-cated in Suffolk and Nassau Counties and in those parts of Westchester and Putnam Counties that lie within the 50-mile Ingestion Pathway EPZ. This list, whien is compiled on a semiannual basis by the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets, identifies dairy farms that are engaged.in the salo or shipping of rilk to processors. A copy of this list ?.c appended to this testimony as Attachment 3.

This and.other lists appended to this testimony and to OPIP 3.6.6 will be periodically updated in accor-dance with NRC requirements.

I Using this information, LERO would take appropriate action to prevent milk contamination in the event of a radiological emergency. For example, if a General Emergency were declared, LERO would immediately con-tact any dairy farmers located within a 10-mile radi-us of Shoreham Nuclear Power Station, in accordance with Section 5.1.1.lc of OPIP 3.6.6. Farmers would be instructed to remove dairy animals from pasture at once and to place them on stored feed until further notice. Because stored feed is typically kept in a silo or similar structure, it is protected from pos-sible contamination by airborne radioactive particulates. By taking these immediate precaution-ary measures, the possibility of any milk contamina-tion would be minimized. It is worth noting that the State of New York has adopted equivalent procedures in its Radiological Emergency Preparedness FJan, at Part III-Section I, H-14 (Rev. 11/83), for essential-ly the same reasons as stated herein.

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Pursuant to Section 5.2 of OPIP 3.6.6, environmental surve'y teams would be dispatched to collect milk sam-ples from farms located within the area of potential contamination. Under Section 5.2.2.3c, these teams would also be responsible for obtaining samples of fodder and forage from such farms. Analysis of these a

samples would be coordinated by personnel imple-menting the Dose Assessment Function. The results of laboratory analysis of the milk samples would be com-1 pared to protective action guides issued by the Food and Drug Administration, 47 Fed. Reg. 47,073 (1982),

which are reflected in Attachments 1-3 of OPIP 3.6.6.

These FDA protective action guides have also been

, adopted by the State of New York in its Radiological j Emergency Preparedness Plan at Part I-Section III-33 (Rev. 11/83).

If the projected or measured activity of a particular radionuclide in a sample were found to exceed the i'

preventive response level recommended by the FDA for that radionuclide, LERO would take further protective actions, in accordance with Section 5.4 and Attach-ment 7 of OPIP 3.6.6. As stated in Section 5.4.3.1 of OPIP 3.6.6 and Section 1.1 of Attachment 7, LERO would instruct potentially affected farmers to_ keep

If the projected or measured activity of a ra-dionu'clide in a sample were found to exceed the ap-plicable FDA preventive response level, LERO would contact the affected dairy processor by telephone pursuant to Section 5.4.3.1 A of OPIP 3.6.6 As stat-ed in Attachments 7 and 8 of OPIP 3.6.6, the proces-sor would be advised to withhold contaminated milk from commerce to allow for the radioactive decay of the particular radionuclide. To thic end, the pro-cessor could be advised to freeze and store contami-nated milk for a specified period of time. Alterna-tively, the processor could be advised to divert fluid milk to the production of dry whole milk, nonfat dry milk, butter, cheese or evaporated milk.

Such processing would have the effect of allowing for the decay of short-lived radionuclides. Furthermore, the processor would be instructed to store all incom-

! ing shipments in separate tanks, and to take repre-sentative one-gallon samples from each such shipment for monitoring purposes.

Finally, pursuant to Section 5.4.3.1 A of OPIP 3.6.6, both dairy farmers and processors would.be notified that LILCO will fully compensate them for any unsalvageable milk.

all dairy animals indoors and to provide them with uncontaminated feed and water, i.e., feed and water from covered sources. In addition, farmers would be advised to withhold their milk from commerce and store it at reduced temperatures. Furthermore, farm-ers would be instructed to take a representative one-gallon sample from each milking. These samples would then be picked up by environmental survey teams for laboratory analysis. Finally, farmers would be -

provided with a telephone number to obtain up-to-date information. .

i The Emergency Plan contains additional safeguards for preventing public consumption of contaminated milk.

First, Section 5.2.2.1 of OPIP 3.6.6 calls for envi-ronmental survey teams to sample milk at processing plants. Dairy processors that potentially use milk produced within the 50-mile EPZ are set forth in At-tachment 4 of this testimony, which is based on in-formation provided by the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets. Environmental survey 2

teams would also take milk samples from tank trucks to the extent practicable. ,

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All of these actions, taken together, should ensure that contaminated milk will not be available for sale to the general public.

7. Q: Contention 81.A maintains that the Emergency Plan should provide for the " treatment of uncontaminated lactating dairy animals should uncontaminated store feed not be available." What is the likelihood of this eventuality?

A: [ Porter, Watts] It is extremely unlikely that any dairy farmer within the 50-mile EPZ would not have stored feed on hand at any given point in time.

Stored feed and vitamins account for a substantial, if not the predominant, share of the overall diet of dairy animala in the region.

Because of the relatively severe winters in New York State, local dairy farmers typically maintain-a sub-stantial supply of stored feed. Local climatic con-ditions, moreover, necessitate that such feed be kept in a shelter of one form or another. Stored feed thus would be protected from contamination resulting from airborne radioactive.particulates.

In short, it is highly unlikely that uncontaminated feed would not be available in the even.t of a ra-diological emergency. .This contention therefore does 4

not raice a. realistic concern.  ;

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8. Q: Should the Emergency Plan have procedures for the

" disposition of contaminated lactating dairy ani-mals," as Contention 81.A further maintains?

A: [Miele, Porter, Watts] There is no need for eny pro-cedure governing the " disposition" of "contan.. 4ted" dairy animals per se. As explained above, the imple-menting procedures focus on preventing internal con-tamination by removing dairy animals from the pasture and limiting their intake to stored feed and water from a covered source. To the extent that dairy ani-mais receive external contamination, such contamina-i tion may be removed simply by washing and scrubbing the affected animal.

Even assuming that a lactating dairy animal did re-ceive some internal contamination, this would not pose a potential public health problem except insofar .

as milk is concerned. There is no significant beef production within that portion of New York State cov-ered by the 50-mile EPZ. We understand that the Suffolk County Farm in Yaphank may slaughter some dairy animals for consumption by residents of County institutions. Beef produced by this farm would be monitored for radioactive contamination in the event of a radiological emergency. To the best of our knowledge, however, no lactating dairy animals a're 1

1 routinely slaughtered for coneumption by the general public within the 50-mile EPZ. Consequently, OPIP 4

3.6.6 focuses upon the contamination of milk, and not meat products, from such animals. In the event that 2

a commercial beef operation were to be identified i

within the 50-mile zone, it would be an easy matter to expand the scope of the existing procedures to cover it.

9. Q: Does the Emergency Plan provide standards for identi-fying specific short-lived radioisotopes?

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[Miele, Porter, Wat+.s] The Emergency Plan does not set forth specific " standards" for identifying vari-ous types of short-lived radioisotopes. Indeed, it would serve no useful purpose to include such infor-mation in the Plan itself. It is difficult to iden-tify specific radioisotopes accurately in the field.

i Rather, laboratory analysis is usually necessary in order to determin~e the presence of particular radio-isotopes in a sample. Section 2.0 of OPIP 3.6.6 au-thorizes the Radiation Health Coordinator to coordi-j nate the laboratory analysis of field samples for this purpose.

10. Q: Does the Emergency Plan provide standards for de-termining what would constitute an adequate " decay period" for short-lived radioisotopes found-in' milk, water or other foods?

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r A: [Miele, Porter, Watts] Yes. As we have testified above, the Food and Drug Administration ha issued preventive and emergency protective action guides I with respect to radioactive milk, water and other foods. 47 Fed. Reg. 47,073 (1982). The FDA guidelines identify specific activities of various short-lived radionuclides in milk, water and other foods that pose the potential for serious adverse health consequences to the public. These guidelines are reflected in Attachments 1 and 2 of OPIP 3.6.6, which set forth preventive and emergency response levels for various radionuclides, and in Attachments 3, 4 and 5 of OPIP 3.6.6, which constitute protective action worksheets for milk, water and other foods, respectively.

By using Attachments 1-5, LERO can determine the ap-propriate decay period for a given radioactive food sample. Assume, for example, that the activity of a particular radioisotope in the food sample is 10 pCi/ liter and the preventive response level for that-radioisotope is 2.5 pCi/ liter. If the half-life of the radioisotope is 5 days, then the food will have an unacceptably high level of radioactive contamina-tion for two half-life periods, or 10 days. Thus, in i

the foregoing hypothetical, an adequate decay period is 10 days. In short, Attachments 1-5 set out FDA-recommended standards for determining the amount of time necessary for radioactivity in milk, water and other foods to subside to an acceptable level.

11. Q: Does the Emergency Plan include provisions for long-lived radioisotopes?

A: It is extremely unlikely that any "long-lived" radio-isotopes would be released in the event of an acci-dent at Shoreham. LILCO's Emergency Plan nonetheless accounts for this improbable eventuality. Attach-ments 1-5 of OPIP 3.6.6 set forth preventive and emergency protective action guides for milk, water and foodstuffs that have been exposed to cesium-134, cesium-137, strontium-89 and strontium-90. In the unlikely event that a milk or food sample were deter-mined to have an unacceptably high concentration of any of these radioisotopes, LILCO would undertake to purchase the affected food and dispose of it in ac-cordance with Sections 5.4 and 5.5 of OPIP 3.6.6.

12. Q: Does the Plan contain specific procedures for the "special pasteurization" of contaminated milk?

A: No. Special pasteurization is only one of several recommended procedures for facilitating the decay of

short-lived radioisotopes in contaminated milk. In-deed, we understand that in many instances, proces-

, sors may not have equipment necessary for special pasteurization. Such processors, however, may accom-plish the objective of special pasteurization by other means, such as storing contaminated milk at re-duced temperatures or diverting the milk to the pro-duction of cheese or other. dairy products.

t Contention 81.C

13. Q: Are special criteria needed for determining whether a consumer's washing, brushing and scrubbing of fruits and vegetables has'been effective in eliminating sur-face contamination, as Contention 81.C suggests?

A: If locally grown fruits and vegetables are found to have an unacceptably high level of radioactive con-tamination, LILCO's policy, as provided in Section 5.4.3.1 C of OPIP 3.6.6, is to buy all such fruits and vegetables from farmers, vendors and other food-chain establishments. In so doing, LILCO seeks to minimize the possibility that any contaminated fruits and vegetables would reach the consuming pub-lic.

As an additional precaution, LERO will instruct the public, via EBS bulletin, to wash, brush, scrub or 1

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peel all; locally grown fruits-and vegetables pur-chased or harvested subsequent to a radiological in-cident. No special procedures are necessary for re-

moving surface contamination in this matter. Normal washing, brushing and scrubbing will remove radioac-tive contamination from the surfaces of fruits and vegetables, in exactly the same manner that it re-moves surface contamination caused by nonradioactive j substances. In other words, the consumer does not j have to use different methods or exercise any greater care than is necessary to remove ~ insecticide residues and other similar, regularly encountered toxic sub-1 stances from the surfaces of fruits and vegetables.

Thus, the New York State Radiological Emergency Pre-J paredness Plan, at Part III-Section I, H-14 (Rev.

1 11/83), recommends that the public " wash fruits and vegetables thoroughy prior to eating them," but does <

not contain specific procedures for-removing radioac-tive contamination in this manner.

' 14. Q: Are special procedures necessary for disposing of wash water and residue in connection with the removal of radioactive contamination from the surfaces of.

fruits and-vegetables, as Contention 81.C maintains?

j A: No.

[Miele, Porter, Watts) Contaminated fruits and i

vegetables may be washed or scrubbed in an-ordinary f

1 kitchen sink. Radioactive particulates that are I washe'd down the drain would be so diluted by the i water purification process as not to pose a potential public health problem. The average American house-hold, for example, uses 50-100 gallons of water per day.

Washing fruits and vegetables to eliminate radioac-tive contamination'is no different from washing them to remove other toxic residues. In both cases, the contamination is significantly diluted by the wash water,-which is further diluted by sewer water or septic systems. By the same token, peelings and other residue should be disposed of as any other gar-bage would, in a trash receptacle or other container.

In short, there is no need for the Plan to have_spe- .

cific procedures governing the disposal ~of radioac-tive wash water and residue.

15. Q: Does the Plan contain procedures for the " milling and polishing of contaminated grains"?

A: LILCO's Emergency Plan, as modified by Revision 3, does not refer to the " milling" or " polishing" of

" contaminated grains." LILCO has dispensed with the need for milling and polishing procedures inasmuch as it will purchase contaminated grains from farmers and i..-- , ,y e r-. ~

food processors pursuant to Section 5.4.3.1E of OPIP 3.6.6. Moreover, it should be noted that there is relatively little grain production -- particularly

-that for human consumption -- within the New York Portion of the 50-mile EPZ.

16. Q: Are " informal" farmstands identified in the Emergency Plan?

I A: [Cordaro, Daverio, Watts] LERO maintains an exten-

sive list of the names, addresses and telephone num-

bers of all types of farmstands located on Long Is-land and in those parts of Westchester and Putnam  ;

Counties covered by the 50-mile EPZ. This list, which is appended to this testimony as Attachment 5, is based on information contained in the Guide to Farm Fresh Food-Metro Region published by the New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets:and in an article entitled "Where They Are -- Farm Stand Season on Long Island" published by Newsday on July 29, 1982.

In addition, it should be noted that Attachment 13 of OPIP 3.6.6 identifies New York fruit and vegetable farmers within the 50-mile EPZ. 'Thus, LERO could readily contact these. farmers if circumstances so

warranted.

17. Q: Does the. Emergency Plan have procedures for " con-trol [ ling)" produce available for sale at farmstands?

A: [Cordaro, Daverio, Watts] The Emergency Plan contains specific procedures for dealing with farmstand produce. As we testified above, LERO main-tains a listing of the names, addresses and telephone numbers of New York farmstands within the 50-mile EPZ. In the event of a radiological emergency, envi-ronmental survey teams would be dispatched to collect representative samples of fruits and vegetables from farmstands located in the affected area, in accor-

) dance with Section 5.2.2.3c of OPIP 3.6.6. If these a

samples were found to have an unacceptably high level J

i of radioactive contamination, LERO would contact, via i

, telephone and/or EBS bulletins, farmstand operators in the affected area. Pursuant to Section 5.4.3.1 of OPIP 3.6.6, farmstand operators would be advised to withhold their produce from the market until further notice. In addition, they would be provided with a telephone number to obtain up-to-date information, and would be instructed to wash, brush or scrub all uncovered produce.

Perhaps most importantly, however, farmstand opera ~

tors would be advised of LILOO's policy to compensate

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within the.New York State portion of the 50-mile EPZ

.and a pamphlet which lists New York streams that drain into river basins.

19. Q: What " alternative drinking water supplies" would be potentially available to the public, and how would such supplies be made available?

A: Contention 81.D.1 is premised on the assumption that the greater portion of the drinking water supply for residents of the 50-mile EPZ would be susceptible to radioactive contaminat'.on in the event of an acci-dent. This premise is faulty.

Wells provide the only source of drinking water for residents of Nassau and Suffolk Counties. Because of the natural filtration process that occurs when sur-face water enters the aquifer, it is extremely un-likely that a release of radioactive material from a nuclear plant would cause the contamination of well water supplies. Therefore, it is highly unlikely that residents of Nassau and Suffolk Counties (which i

represent approximately 80% of the New York portion of the 50-mile EPZ) would ever be in need of " alter-native drinking water supplies."

There are, however, several reservoirs situated on the periphery of the 50-mile'EPZ in Putnam and

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them fully.for produce that has been contaminated as

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a result of the accident. This policy should elimi-i nate any incentive for farmstand operators to sell contaminated produce to the public. The Plan thus includes specific procedures to minimize the possi-bility that contaminated produce would be available for sale to the public at farmstands.

Finally, it should be noted-that LILCO's Plan com-pares favorably with the New York State Radiological Emergency Preparedness Plan. In contrast to LILCO's ,

detailed information and procedures, the New York Plan does not contain any farmstand information, and does not set forth procedures governing notification of farmstands.

t Contention 81.D

18. Q: Does LERO maintain maps showing " land use data, wa-tersheds, water supply intakes and treatment plants and reservoirs?"

A: [Cordaro, Daverio) LERO maintains up-to-date maps showing key land use data, dairies, food processors, surface water intaker,, reservoirs, treatment plants

.)

4 and groundwater sources. In addition, LERO has ob-tained from the United States Geological Service a hydrologic unit map which shows drainage basins 1

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Westchester Counties. These reservoirs provide pota-ble water to residents of Putnam and Westchester Counties and to certain areas of Queens County within the 50-mile zone. Assuming that an airborne ra-diological release contaminated these reservoirs, af-fected residents would be advised, via EBS bulletin, to drink bottled water, well water, or tap water which had been stored in cloced tanks or vessels prior to the advisory, pursuant to Attachments 7 and 8 of OPIP 3.6.6.1/ Moreover, under Section 5.6 of OPIP 3.6.6, the Director of Local Response, in con-junction with the Logistics Support Coordinator and the Support Services Coordinator, would undertake procurement of supplemental potable water supplies.

20. Q: How would affected wells be identified and isolated? .

A: As we testified above, the natural filtration process renders it extremely unlikely that well water would ever be contaminated in the event of a radiological accident. Thus, the New York State Radiological

"/secured,"

1 Our testimony does not address how reservoirs would be as stated in Contention 81.D.2, inasmuch as this measure is not included in LILCO's Plan as modified by Revision

3. LILCO has concluded that the securing of reservoirs may not be a viable option, and has adopted other measures, as de-scribed above, to ensure the availability of safe drinking water.  ;

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Emergency Preparedness Plan, for example, does not contain any provisions that specifically deal with wells, even though there are wells located within the 50-mile ingestion pathway zones (including Westchester and Putnam Counties) surrounding other '

j nuclear power plants located in New York State.

LERO nonetheless maintains a comprehensive list of community wells and surface water sources situated in Nassau and Suffolk Counties and those portions of Westchester, Putnam and Queens Counties within the 50-mile EPZ. Th.is litt, which is appended to this testimony as Attachment 6, also identifies the title and telephone number of the contact person of each such groundwater or surface water operation.

4 This list is based on information contained in the New York State Atlas of Community Water System Sources published by the Division of Environmental Protection.

of the New York State Department of Health.

If a radiological emergency were declared, environ-mental survey teams would periodically obtain water samples from wells located in the area of potential contamination, in accordance with Section 5.2.2.2 of-OPIP 3.6.6. In the unlikely event that these samples

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were determined to have an unacceptably high level oft radio' active contamination, LERO would contact the af-fected water supply operators and inform them of such contamination pursuant to Section 5.1.3.1 B of OPIP 1

3.6.6. Furthermore, as stated in Attachments 7 and 8 of OPIP 3.6.6, residents of affected water districts would be advised, via EBS bulletin, to limit or cease consumption of tap water until further notice.

[Miele] It should also be noted that LILCO's Ra-diological Environmental Monitoring Program (REMP) maintains six wells at the site of Shoreham Nuclear Power Station for routine monitoring purposes. Three of these wells have been drilled-only as far down as I the highest water table, so that any groundwater con-4 tamination resulting from a radiological accident would be detected as early as possible. LILCO also i

monitors a privately owned well-which is located ap-proximately two miles from the plant. In the event of a radiological emergency, these wells could be monitored.on an expedited basis, thus providing LERO with immediate data as.to the nature and extent of any groundwater contamination. .

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Contention 81.E

21. Q: Does the Emergency Plan state how the diet of resi-dents or other persons within the 50-mile EPZ would be restricted?

A: Contrary to the allegations of Contention 81.E.1, the Emergency Plan delineates specific procedures and criteria for developing dietary recommendations. At-tachments 4 and 5 of OPIP 3.6.6 are worksheets which set forth a procedure for determining appropriate protective actions for milk and food respectively.

Among the factors to be considered in this procedure is the relative importance of the particular food item in the average daily diet. In this connection, Attachment 6 of OPIP 3.6.6 assigns average daily con-sumption values for specific food groups based on FDA f

Guidelines. .

If, upon completion of the worksheet, the measured activity of a radionuclide in a food sample exceeds the emergency response level, LERO will advise the general public, via EBS bulletin, to restrict its diet to foods other than those identified as contami-nated, in accordance with Section 5.4.3.2 and Attach-i ment 8 of OPIP 3.6.6. In such circumstances, LERO w.'.ll undertake to purchase the contaminated food item

from farmers, vendors, processors and other affected

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food chain establishments. Such action should sub-stantially reduce the likelihood that the food item 4

will be available for public consumption.

1 It should also be noted that OPIP 3.6.6 prescribes various protective actions designed to minimize the need for diet restrictions. For example, LERO may recommend that the public use foods in sealed pack-ages, cartons or cans pursuant to Section 3.1 of At-tachment 8 of OPIP 3.6.6. Such foods, of course, s

should be free from radioactive contamination. Sec-tion 5.6 of OPIP 3.6.6, moreover, directs the Direc-tor of Local Response, in conjunction with the Logic-tics Support Coordinator and the Support Services Coordinator, to procure and distribute alternative .

food supplies.

22. Q: Does the Emergency Plan provide for " condemnation" payments and procedures, as suggested by Contention 81.E?

A: [Cordaro, Daverio) The Emergency Plan does not pro-vide for " condemnation" payments and procedures as such. The term " condemnation" refers to a legal pro-cess by which property of a private owner is taken for public use. Redress of property damage :resulting 1

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from radioactive contamination does not fall within the usual framework of condemnation.

The Plan, however, does embody a liberal policy of compensating food-chain establishments for losses sustained by reason of radiological contamination.

As stated in Section 5.4.3.1 of OPIP 3.6.6, LILCO

{ will fully compensate any farmer, processor, vendor, commercial fishery or other food-chain establishment for food that has been rendered unsalvageable ca a result of radiological contamination. This policy, of course, is designed to eliminate any incentive for the farmer or merchant to sell or distribute contami-nated food to anyone other than LILCO.

23. Q: How would " exports of agricultural products and ducks from Suffolk County" be controlled or prevented?

A: As a threshold matter, we emphasize that LERO main-tains a comprehensive listing of the names, addresses and telephone numbers of various types of farmers and food processors in Suffolk County. This information is reflected in Attachments 9-14 of OPIP 3.6.6 and in Attachments 3-5 appended to this testimony. Attach-ment 11 of OPIP 3.6.6,.for example, identifies duck and other poultry farms on Long Island.

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l By using.this information, LERO would be able to no-tify'Suffolk Caunty farmers and processors promptly of appropriate protective actions. If any particular agricultural product were found to have received an unacceptably high level cf radioactive contamination, affected farmers and processors would be instructed to withhold that product from commerce. Moreover, whenever appropriate, LERO would undertake to pur-chase contaminated fiodstuffs from farmers and pro-cessors to ensure that they would not be sold or dis-I tributed to the general public.

Since the normal diet of commercially raised ducks i

consists almost entirely of stored feed, it is highly j unlikely that such ducks would receive internal con-tamination as a result of an atmospheric release of radioactive particulates. Moreover, if a ra-diological accident occurred during a season when wild ducks were present on Long Island, LERO would advise the public, via EBS bulletin, not to consume wild ducks until fur:her notice. Although the pros-pect seems somewhat far-fetched, similar notices could be given to areas to which these . ducks might migrate seasonally.

Contention 81.F 5

24. Q: Does the Emergency Plan provide for the " personnel, facilities, equipment [and] communications network" to implement the protective actions described above?

A: Yes. Contrary to the allegations of Contention 81.F, the Emergency Plan does set forth, in detail, the personnel, facilities, equipment and communications system to be employed in implementing ingestion path-way protective actions With respect to personnel, Section 2.0 of OPIP 3.6.6 expressly provides that the Director of Local Re-sponse has the overall responsibility for making pro-tective action decisions concerning the ingestion ex-posure pathway. Such decisions would be based on dose projection determinations made by personnel im-plementing the Dose Assessment Function in accordance with OPIPs 3.5.3 and 3.6.6.

As stated in Section 2.0 of OPIP 3.6.6, the Radiation Health Coordinator is responsible for coordinating sampling and assessment activities. Pursuant to Sec-tion 5.2.2 of OPIP 3.6.6, samples of milk, water and foodstuffs would be collected by personnel imple-menting the Environmental Survey Function at predesignated sampling locations. Personnel a

implementing the Dose Acsessment Function would then

, arran'ge for la'boratory analysis of these samples to verify initial dose projections.

Under ths Plan, the Department of Energy (DOE) would

. initially provide dose assessment and environmental survey personnel from the.Brookhaven National Labora-tory, which is located approximately six miles from the plant. DOE would provide additional personnel, if necessary, from remote locations within sufficient

]

i time to ponitor the, ingestion exposure pathway. Col-lEctively, these DOE employees have considerable ex-perience in making ingestion pathway dose'determina-tions and in developing appropriate protective action recommeddatiAns pn tlie' basis of such determinations.

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s It is also-important to. note 1 hat t LILCO is a member of the Institute of Muclear Power Operations (INPO).

i Under INPO's Emergency; Plan, LILCO could draw upon the resources of other member utilities in the event of a radiological emergency. We estimate that member utilities within a 300-mile radius of the Shoreham plant could furnish more than 60 two-man radiological survey teams equipped ~with survey instrumentation and .

vehicles. These utilities could also provide 8

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i approximately 25 health physics supervisors to coor-dinate these teams and roughly 45 health phys-ics/ environmental engineers to coordinate sample analysis and interpret environmental data. Moreover, we estimate that member utilities located beyond a 300-mile radius of Shoreham could more than double these resources, if necessary, within 24 hours2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br />.

[Miele] To augment the number of f'. eld survey teams, the Radiation Health Coordinator could call upon LILCO personnel, including those assigned to Shoreham's Radiological Environmental Monitoring Pro-gram (REMP). Since its inception in 1977, REMP has been engaged in the radiological sampling of milk, fish, water, soil and vegetation at predesignated sites around the Shoreham facility. More than a dozen LILCO employees would be available to supple-ment and assist the DOE survey teams as required.

Eight of these employees, moreover, have received training in tne operation of radiation monitoring equipment.

(Cordaro, Daverio, Miele, Porter, Watts] The Plan also describes in detail the equipment required for monitoring the ingestion pathway. Specifically, M F

?

i Section 5.2.2 of OPIP 3.6.6 delineates various types of equipment and materials that would be necessary

$ for sampling milk, water and foodstuffs.

Furthermore, the Plan sets forth the communications 1

network to be-used in implementing protective action recommendations. The overall communications system available to LILCO and LERO personnel is illustrated in Figure 3.4.1 of.the Plan. The communications net-work would function-as follows: As stated in Section 5.1.3.6 of OPIP 3.6.6, the Director of Local Response would communicate protective action recommendations directly to the New York State Commissioner of Health, as well.as to the Chief of the Radiation Con-trol Unit of the Connecticut Department of Environ-mental Protection. If New York State officials, for whatever reason, failed to assume responsibility for the ingestion exposure pathway, LERO personnel would-undertake to implement appropriate protective ac-tions. In tbst eventuality,:Section 5.4.of OPIP 3.6.6 pr.t'Aos 'nat the Radiation Health Coordinator i

would be_respcasibl for communicating recommended protective measures to farmers, food prpcessors'and' other food chain establishments. In.this capacity; I

the Radiation Health CoordinatcT would superviset

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three communicators who would contact the affected establishments by telephone. Sect _on 5.4.3.2 of OPIP 3.6.6 moreover provides that the Coordinator of Pub-lic Information would be responsible for commu-nicating appropriate protective action recommenda-tions to the general public. The public would be notified of such information via EBS bulletins.

25. Q: Are there additional, federal resources available to implement protective actions for the 50-mile inges-tion pathway zone?

A: [ Porter] In the event of a major radiological emer-gency, the federal government probably would commit substantial resources to environmental surveillance and monitoring of'the ingestion exposure pathway. In response to the Three Mile Island accident in March 1979, for example, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission .

(NRC), Department of Energy (DOE), Environmental Pro-tection Agency (EPA), and Food and Drug Administra-tion (FDA) each provided personnel and equipment to assist in offsite environmental surveillance. DOE provided, among other things, survey teams,_a mobile laboratory, meteorological equipment and.a sophisti-cated aerial monitoring and surveillance aircraft.

EPA continually sampled and analyzed the air. quality, and took continuous composite samples of local

drinking water throughout the emergency period. FDA, moreover, sampled and analyzed locally produced fruits, vegetables, fish, game, and other foodstuffs for radioactive contamination.

In the aftermath of the Three Mile Island accident, 3 the Federal Emergency Management Agency was charged with preparing a Federal Radiological Emergency Re-sponse Plan in order to define the roles and coordi-nate the activities of the NRC, DOE, EPA, FDA and other federal agencies during a radiological emergen-cy. The most recent draft of this Plan was published in the Federal Register on January 27, 1984 and is appended hereto as Attachment 7. The Plan evidences the intent of the federal government to respond quickly and effectively to radiological emergencies .

in the future. Moreover, earlier this month, this Plan served as the basis for a large-scale field ex-

, ercise at the St Lucie plant in Florida. In short, additional personnel and equipment would be available from NRC, DOE, EPA, FDA and other federal agencies to supplement LERO's monitoring of the ingestion expo-sure pathway.

I ATTACHMENT 1 I

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ATTACHMENT 1 l

EPC OPIP 3.6.6 Page 1 of 50 (e Approved:

Effective Date OPIP 3.6.6 INGESTION PATHWAY PROTECTIVE ACTIONS 1.0 PURPOSE This procedure provides guidance for protective actions that will mitigate the consequences of a radiological release in the ingestion pathway. It is intended that sound judgment and personal assessment of the progress of events will be supplemented with the guidance found in this procedure.

2.0 RESPONSIBILITY

\

.The Director of Local Response is responsible for decision-making regarding protective action recommendations.

The Dose Assessment Function will develop ingestion pathway protective actions recommendations for the review of the Director of Local Response.

(' The Radiation Health Coordinator is responsible for the coordination of the sampling and assessment. The Radiation Health Coordinator is also responsible for the protective actions implementation of this procedure.

The Radiation Health Coordinator is responsible for the direct telephone communication of protective actions recommendations to the food chain establishments. The Director of Local Response will direct the Coordinator of Public Information to inform the public of his protective actions recommendations.

3.0 PRECAUTIONS 3.1 After a radiological release from SNPS, the effects on the ingestion pathway will not be known, from field sample analysis, for several hours or days. The initial basis for a protective action recommendation for fresh milk will be provided by the projected ground deposition calculated in OPIP 3.5.3, Attachment 5. Field sample analysis of initial deposition will probably not be available for several hours after the release. In areas where laboratory result: are available, use the measured deposition activity levels instead of projected levels.

The laboratory analysis of pasture grass and fresh milk for peak activity will not be available for several days after the release.

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f OPIP 3.6.6

( Page la of 50 3.2 Environmental Survey Teams must have anti-contamination personal protection equipment for entry into contaminated l or potentially contaminated areas. l 4.0 PREREQUISITES 4.1 The release is either in progressof radioactive material or was in progress into and thehas airbeen or water terminated.

4.2 Offsite dose projections have been completed or dose levels and have OPIP 3.5.3.been measured in accordance with OPIP 3.5.2 5.0 ACTIONS 5.1 Protective Action Determination Following are the machods ingestion pathway protective foractions determining

the necessary 5.1.1 Fresh Milk s

This subsection is used in conjunction with Attachment 3 to determine if protective actions are necessary for fresh milk.

conjunction with projected and measured It is also used in deposition activity levels and the preventive and emergency response levels as referenced in Attachments 1 and 2. The preventive and emergency protective actions for fresh milk ingestion are outlined in Attachments 7 and 8, respectively.

5.1.1.1 Pre-determined Actions

a. In the early stages of an emergency, the milk pathway is the most significant. Thus, early protective actions for preventing contamination of milk in the affected area are recommended prior to obtaining confirmatory data.

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1 OPIP 3.6.6 Page 10 of 50

b. If a Site Area Emergency is ~!

declared, an immediate recommendation will be made to place milk animals located within 2 miles on stored feed. As more information  ;

becomes available, this may be modified as required.  ;

c.

In the case of a General Emergency, an immediate recommendation to place milk animals within 10 miles on stored feed will be made. This may be modified as more information becomes available.

5.1.1.2 The Dose Assessment Function will:

a. Obtain Attachment 3, Fresh Milk Protective Action Worksheet.

b. Determine the area for which the protective action analysis is to be made. Enter the area of concern on C

the worksheet as item 1.

c. Obtain the projected ground deposition activity from OPIP 3.5.3, Attachment 5, for the area of concern and enter into item 2.

d. Obtain the measured ground deposition and peak activities for the area of concern, if available, and enter into item 5.

a. Complete the action statements of items 3 and 4 and also items 6 and 7.

5.1.1.3 If any of the projected or measured activity levels exceed the listed preventive activity response levels, the preventive protective actions as outlined in Attachment 7, Preventive Protective Actions, should be considered If any emergency response l levels are-exceeded, consult Attachment 8, Emergency Protective Actions.

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(~ OPIP 3.6.6 Page le of '6 5.1.1.4 If protective actions are required, the affected from the facilities followingcan be determined lists:

Dairy Farus - New York (Attachment 9)

Milk 10)

Processors - New York (Attachment Milk Processors - Connecticut (Attachment 15)

Dairy Farms - Connecticut (At tachment 16) 5.1.2 Water This subsection is used in conjunction with Attachment 4 to determine if protective actions are necessary for potable water.

As soon as water samples have been collected and analyzed, use the measured dose as a basis for

{ protective actions.

5.1.2.1 The Dose Assessment Function will:

a. Obtain Attachment 4, Drinking Water Protective' Action Worksheet.

b. Obtain the measured drinking water cetivity level from the laboratory and enter into item lb.

5.1.2.2 If the measured activity levels exceed the listed response levels, consider the preventive protective action for water ingestion as outlined in Attachment 7, Preventive Protective Actions.

5.1.3 Foods Other Than Milk  !

This subsection is used in conjunction with Attachment 5 to determine if protective action is necessary for foods other than milk. This procedure uses the dietary factors of Attachment t

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OPIP 3.6.6

( Page ld of 50 1 6 and the measured food activity levels. The preventive and emergency protective actions for the ingestion of these foods are outlined in Attachment 7 and 8.

5.1.3.1 The Dose Assessment Function will:

a. Obtain Attachment 5, Determination of Protective Actions for Foods i

Other Than Milk.

b. Determine the type of food for which protection analysis is to be made

and enter into item 1.

c.

- Fnter into item 2 the location where analyzed food sample originated.

5.1.3.2 Compute the response level for this food by completing-items 4 through 8. The inputs for this calculation are obtained as follows:

a.

The Dietary Factor (item 4) depends on the food group. These groups and their dietary factors are listed in Attachment 6, Dietary Factors for Foods Other Than Milk.

b. The Days of Intake (item 5) is an estimation of the period of time the food in question will be available for intake. For example, fresh

, vegetables will have a shorter consumption vegetables. period than frozen c.

The Intake Factor is defined for both-infants and adults. For Step 1 7, Preventive Response Levels, calculate for infants only. For Step ~8, calculate Emergency Response Levels for infante and adults.

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( OPIP 3.6.6 Page le of 50 5.1.3.3 The Dose Assessment Function will:

a. Enter the Preventive Response Levels and Emergency Response Levels in the appropriate columns of item 9.

b. Obtain the measured activity levels of the food sample for the specific radionuclides and enter into the appropriate column of item 9.

c. Complete the action statements of items 10 and 11.

5.1.3.4 If any of the measured activity levels exceed the calculated preventive activity response levels, then Preventive Protective Actions as outlined in Attachment 7, should be considered. If any of the measured activity levels exceed the calculated

{ emergency adult response levels, then emergency protective actions as outlined in Attachment 8, Emergency Protective Actions, should be considered.

5.1.3.5 If protective Section 5.4. actions are required, see 5.1.3.6 The Director of Local Response will contact the New York State Commissioner of Health and the Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection and provide the LERO Ingestion Pathway protectivo action recommendation:

New York State Commissioner of Health Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection, Chief of Radiation Control Unit If the above-mentioned state officials /

agencies indicate that they are willing and able to implement the ingestion L

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g OPIP 3.6.6 Page lf of 50 pathway plan for their state, no further action is necessary. If an adequate response cannot be ensured, refer to Section 5.4.

5.2 Ingestion Pathway Sampling The objective of this section is to describe the procedures for collecting, labeling and transporting ingestion pathway samples by the sur,vey teams. The ingestion pathway sampling teams will be mobilized, equipped and briefed in accordance OPIP 3.5.1, Section 5.1.

5.2.1 Each team will perform the following pre-departure tasks:

a.

Perform source and battery checks of survey instruments, if applicable:

b.

Examine vehicle tires, fuel and other key operational features.

(,

c. Test communication equipment.

NOTE SEE SPECIFIC SAMPLING PROCEDURE, SECTIONS 5.2.2.1, 5.2.2.2, AND 5.2.2.3, FOR SAMPLING l EQUIPMENT REQUIRED.

5.2.2 Field Sampling Instructions 5.2.2.1 Milk Samples may be taken from farm holding tanks, tank trucks, or processing plants.

a.

Load the vehicle with the following sampling equipment:

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({, OPIP 3.6.6 Page lg of 50 i

Ice chests and ice, if required Sodium Bisulfite (40 pre prepared packets)gms in Dipper 1-gallon containers (plastic)

Masking tape (for sealing container caps)

Writing instruments Surgical tape, 2" wide (for marking containers)

Grease pencils Sampling forms (Attachment 17) and carbon paper

b. Maintain contact with the Environmental Survey Function on an hourly basis or after each sample collection, whichever is sooner.

c. Draw a gallon sam,,le after the storage has been agitated for homogeneity. Either dip from the C top or drain enough volume to twice empty the contents of the line before the valvecontainer.

fill the sample closure and then If tanks contain each.

different batches, sample

'd . Depending on Radiation Health Coordinator briefing instructions, add SodiuminBisulfite refrigerate the ice(and shake) or chest.

e. Cap the container, seal it with masking tape, adhere a strip of surgical tape and on it enter the location of the satple source and the identification number,

f. Complete the Sampling Form (Attachment 17) in duplicate, including additional data that may be of value.

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( OPIP 3.6.6 Page lh of SC Examples of additional data:

Farm: Dates / Times of milking (s) in the hold tank; Truck: License no., farm sources of contents; Plant: Summary of collection points, if available.

One copy accompanies the sample, the second copy is forwarded to the Radiation Health Coordinator to track laboratory analytical results.

g.

At the conclusion of the shift or assignment, the team reports to the emergency worker decontamination facility at the Brentwood Operations Center to be checked for exposure and contamination.

h. The team proceeds to the dispatch point to be debriefed and to surrender samples, records, and equipment.to the Environmental Survey Function.

The Environmental Survey Function notes the types of required laboratory analyses on each sampling form.

5.2.2.2 Water Potable as well as surface (non potable ponds, streams, etc.) water will be sampled. The surface water will be sampled because of recreational use, fishing areas, or use by animals.

a. Load the vehicle with the following sampling equipment:

1 gallon containers (plastic)

Sodium Bisulfite (pre prepared 40 gm packets) k Rev. 3 i

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( OPIP 3.6.6 Page li of 50 Dipper Masking tape container caps )(for sealing Writing instruments Surgical tape, 2" wide, for marking containers Grease pencils Sampling Forms (Attachment 17) with carbon paper

b. Maintain contact with the Environmental Survey Function on an hourly basis or after each sample collection, whichever is sooner.

c. Draw a one gallon sample at each specified location, or additional samples if warranted. The technique differs source.

slightly for each type of (A -

Open body of water (pond, lake): Dip pine samples of water from the surface from various points up to 10 yards apart and continue until the.

gallon container is full.

body of water is large (i.e.If a lake) obtain one gallon sample from each of four quadrants.

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Running water (stream): Draw one pint samples from the surface of a swiftly moving area at one-minute intervals until the one gallon container is full.

Reservoir and well (potable water): Draw one pint samples at one minute intervals from the pump discharge, making certain that the sampling line is properly cleared, and combine in a one gallon container until full.

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OPIP 3.6.6

(' Page lj of 50 Treatment Plant: Perform direct radiation field measurements, using a survey meter, on the .

surface of purification, deionization, or filtration systems. Enter this information on a sampling form (no sample involved) and immediately report the data to the Environment Survey Function.

d. Add S' odium Bisulfite only if a

instructed to do so by the Environment Survey Function.

4

e. Cap the container, seal it with masking tape, adhere a strip of surgical tape and on it enter the identification of the sample source and the identification number.

f. Complete the Sampling Form

(- (Attachment 17) in duplicate, including details of sampling method. One copy accompanies the 4 sample, the second copy is forwarded to the Radiation Health Coordinator to track laboratory analytical results.

g.

At the conclusion of the shift or

assignment, the team reports to the emergency worker decontamination facility at the Brentwood Operations Center to be checked for exposure and contamination.

h. The team proceeds to the dispatch l

point to be debriefed and to' surrender samples, records, and equipment'to the Environmental Survey Function. The Environmental-Survey Function notes the types of required laboratory analyses on each sampling form.

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( OPIP 3.6.6 Page ik of 50 5.2.2.3 Foodstuffs other than Milk This section considers edibles, for human and animal consumption, in the field, on road-side stands, stored out of doors, and in processing plants.

a.

Load the vehicle with the following sampling equipment:

Unused gallon) polyethylene bags (10 or

, aither self-sealing with wire ties Ice chests and ice Masking tape Writing instruments Surgical tape, 2" wide, for marking containers Grease pencils Spade, heavy tongs

- Tape measure. orshears, folding ruler Sampling Forms (Attachment 17)

{ and carbon paper

b. Maintain contact with the Environmental Survey Function.on an hourly basis or after each sample collection, whichever is sooner. '

c.

Take samples in accordance with the following instructions. In some situations where large' areas and volumes are involved, take as many samples as are appropriate and clearly identify each. Use tongs-and shears as appropriate.

Fruits / vegetables in the field:

Fill 10 gallon bag approximately one-half full, taking uppermost leafy sections that are directly exposed to the sky.

Rev. 3

OPIP 3.6.6

([ Page IL of 50 Fruits on trees:

Select fruit from the outermost reaches of the branches which are not sheltered from above and collect one-half 10 gallon bag.

Fruits / vegetables on roadside stands:

Select directly exposed fruits and vegetables to fill the sample bag one-half full.

Different types may be mixed to obtain the sample.

Food (other than milk) in processing plants:

Take one-half bag samples of food which is identified as having arrived since a release

( occurred waiting for process, in process, or finished (canned, bagged, or otherwide packaged).

Finfish and shellfish:

Visit commercial fisheries and charter boat firms to collect half-bag representative samples of fin and shellfish types.

Inquire with the boat crew and note on the report the fishing grounds location.

. Animal forage growing in the pasture:

Select a heavily grazed aren using shears, clip the upper vegetation from an area one meter by one meter. Cut enough grass for a three quarter bag t

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Page im of 50 t

sample - take more than one sample if necessary to obtain a representative sample in the area.

Animal doors: fodder stored out of Sample chis material if the location is unprotected from the sky - take material from the top, exposed layer only and to a depth of one inch. Obtain a three-quarter bag sample from multiple locations.

d. Place each sample in an appropriate type and size of container, seal with masking tape if a bottle or wire tie if a bag. Adhere a strip of surgical tape and, on it, enter

{ the sample source and sample number identification.

e. Complete the Sampling Form (Attachment 17) in duplicate, includin method. g details of sampling One accompanies the sample, the second is forwarded to the Radiation Health Coordinator to track laboratory analyses results.

f.

At the conclusion of the shift or assignment, the team reports to the emergency worker decontamination facility at the Brentwood Operations Center to be checked for exposure and contamination.

g.

The team proceeds to the dispatch point to be debriefed and to surrender samples, records and equipment to the Environmen,tal Survey Function.

The Environmental Survey Function notes the types of required laboratory analyses on each sampling form.

L Rev._ L

OPIP 3.6.6

( Page in of 50

{

5.3 Protective Actions Revision and Termination The decision to recommend protective actions will be made by the Director of Local Response. Likewise, any decision to revise or terminate protective actions will be made by the Director of Local Response. The Dose Assessment Function will monitor radiological release and field survey sampling values on an ongoing basis and will provide the Radiation Health Coordinator with revised protective-actions recommendations where appropriate.

These recom=endations in turn will be forwarded to the Director of Local Response for review and approval. The Radiation Health Coordinator will be responsible for implementing the decisions to revise or terminate protective actions.

5.4 Imolementation of Protective Actions Recommendations lf the state officials cannot be contacted or are unable or unwilling to implement protective actions, as stated in Section 5.1.3.6, this section will be implemented by LERO.

Implementation of this section is the responsibility of the Radiation Health Coordinator with the cooperation of the Environmental Survey Function, the Dose Assessment Function, and the RAP Team Captain. The Radiation Health Coordinator will receive ingestion pathway sampling information from the Environmental Survey Function survey teams, analyses from designated laboratories, and protective action recommendations from the Dose Assessment Function. He or she will summarize the information to report to the Director of Local Response for decision-making. The Radiation Health Coordinator will implement such decisions communicating them as described in Section 5.3.3.

Following are the implementation procedures:

5.4.1 Notification of Affected Facilities

The Radiation Health Coordinator will

a. Activate the communicator group.

k.

l Rev. 3 i

C OPIP 3.6.6 Page lo of 50 i

b. Brief the communicator group on the status of the situation and recommended protective actions.

c.

Assign specific call lists to communicators.

Such lists are provided in Attachments 9 through 16 to this procedure.

d. Provide a message (Attachment -18) for each communicator in accordance with the type of food and recommended protective actions (see

. Section 5.4.2).

e.

Instruct communicators to maintait a log of all telephone calls and a detailed record.of-each call (Attachment 18).

5.4.2 Message Assembly This procedure is used in conjunction with Attachment 18 - INGESTION PATWAY PROTECTIVE ACTIONS NOTIFICATION FORM.

5.4.2.1 The Radiation Health Coordinator uses this form to issue instructions to the communicators. He checks the

" Coordinator" box and then completes appropriate blanks in accordance with the explanation in Section 5.3.2.3.

5.4.2.2 The communicator, using the Coordinator's instructions as a guide will complete the Notification Form as, the message is provided to concern / person called.

checked. The " Communicator". box is The following additional guidelines must be observed.

a.

Communicate only that information provided by the Coordinator.

b.

Difficult calls should be referred to the Coordinator.

A L

Rev. 3 .

1 i

( OPIP 3.6.6 Page lp of 50 I

~

5.4.2.3 Ingestion Pathway Protective Actions Notification Form Following is an explanation for the use of Attachment 18. Unless otherwise indicated, by the information is provided the communicator.

Line 3 Attachment number. This corresponds to the list of concerns to be called.

[Provided by the Coordinator.]

Line 4 Subdivision of the above list.

[Provided by the Coordinator.]

Line 5 Check appropriate box for person who completed the form.

Line 6 Name of concern contacted and name of person receiving the message.

Line 7 Phone number used for the contact.

Line 8 Food type (s) involved by the protective action. [Provided by the Coordinator.]

Line 9 ~

Note whether (Exam is a Supplier concern contacted company, reservoir)ples: water

, processor (Examples: milk bottler, food packager), or other (Examples:

farm, roadside foodstand).

Line 10 Sector geographical area involved in the protective action. [Provided by the Coordinator.]

Line 11 Miles - distance from the utility involved in the protective action. [Provided by the Coordinator.]

b Rev. 3

l l

( OPIP 3.6.6 Page la of 50 i

Line 12 potential.

Contamination - actual or "

[Provided by the Coordinator.]

Line 13 Recommendation - indicate whether the action is Preventive or Emergency. [Provided by the Coordinator.)

Line 14 Protective Actions - specific instructions. Use the Attachments 7 and 8 code provided by the Coordinator to secure the text to be transmitted.

Line 15 Name/ Phone No. of User - obtain this information from the person called. This refers to the recipient of the food produced / handled at this

( location. (Examples: The farm contacted may sell its milk l production to the bottler. A food packager may sell its canned goods to a distributor or directly to retail stores.)

Line 16 LILCO Liability - Advise that

! LILCO will compensate for food that is not salvageable.

[Provided by the Coordinator.).

Line 17 Call Back Phone No. provide the contact with a number to be used to obtain up-to-date information. [Provided by the

-Coordinator.]

i Line 18 Other - additional data to be transmitted as provided by the Coordinator.

Line 19 Contact Comments - enter  !

information in detail.

(- g Rev. 3

-- --n -

( OPIP 3.6.6 Page ir of 50 Line 20 Name - print full name.

Line 21 Message No. - communicators enter sequential number, starting at the beginning for each shift.

If the space allotted is insufficient for any entry, use the reverse side of the form.

the form and reference on the front of Notification Forms will be regularly collected by the Radiation Health Coordinator who will monitor the entire notification process and insure optimum coverage.

5.4.3 Ingestion Pathway Protective Actions Messages The Radiccion Health Coordinator will complete a

(, Notification Form (Attachment 18) for each of the affected food chain categories in accordance with the instructions by the Dose Assessment Function and the RAP Team Captain.

5.4.3.1 Commerce and Industry (including farms)

A. Milk - Farms and processors

1. Advise of contamination or possibility of contamination (Item 12).

2.

Recommend not to move food until further notice (Item 13).

3. Communicate recommended protective actions (Item 14).

Examples:

a. Preventive'- 1.la, b, and c (Attachment 7)

b. Emergency - 1.2a, d, e

! (Attachment 8)

L Rev. 3 .

-- , yq. -. .. _. , - - ~ . . , - . . ~, .- -

C OPIP 3.6.6 Page is of 50

4. Request the name/ telephone number of purchaser of this facility's shipments (Item 15) .

5.

Advise that LILCO will compensate for unsalvageable food (Item 16) .

6. Provide the phone number to call for u

17) . p-to-date information (Item B.

Drinking Water - Water companies and commercial users 1.

Advise of contamination or possibility of contamination (Item 12).

2.

Provide recommended protective

( actions (Item 14). Examples:

( a. Preventive - 2.lb (Attachment 7)

b. Emergency -

2.la, c (Attachment 8)-

2.2a, b (Attachment 8) 3.

Provide for u telephone number to call

17) . p-to-date information (Item C.

Fresh Fruitsand processors, andvendors Vegetables - Farms, 1.

Advise of contamination or possibility of contamination (Item 12).

2.

Recommend not to move food until further notice (Item 13).

k Rev. 3

OPIP 3.6.6 l C Page it of 50 l

3. Communicate recommended protective actions (Item 14) .

Examples:

a. Preventive - 3.la

b. Emergency - 3.la, c 1

4. Request the name/ telephone number of the purchaser of this facility's shipments (Item 15).

5. Advise that LILCO will '

compensate for unsalvageable food (Item 16).

6. Provide a telephone number to call for up-to-date information (Item 17).

i D. Fin Fish and Shell Fish

{- - 1. Advise of contamination or possibility of contamination (Item 12).

2.

Recommend not to move food until further notico (Item 13) .

3. Provide recommended protective actions (Item 14). Examples:

a. Preventive - 4.0a, b, c

b. Emergency - 3.la, c

4. Request the name/ telephone number of the purchaser of this firm's shipments (Item 15).

i 5. Advise that LILCO will compensate for unsalvageable food (Item 16).

Rev. S

( OPIP 3.6.6

( Page 2 of 50

6. Provide a telephone number to call for up-to-date information (Item 17).

E. Other Foods

1. Advise of contamination or p(ossibility 1 tem 12). of contamination 2.

Recommend not to move food until  !

further notice (Item 13).  !

3. Communicate resammended protective Examples:

actions (Item 14). '

Preventive: 6.0a a.

b. Emergency: 3.la, c

4. Request the names / telephone

( numbers of purchasers of this firm's shipments (Item 15).

5. Advise that LILCO will compensate for unsalvageable food (Item 16).

6. Provide a telephone number to call for up-to-date information (Item 17).

5.4.3.2 General Public, via Public News Bulletins a.

The Director of Local Response will communicate to the Coordinator of Public Information those protective

. actions recommendations pertinent to the public which he has approved.

b. The Director of Local Response will communicate revisions of protective actions recommendation to the Rev. 3

[ OPIP 3.6.6  ;

Page 3 of 50 t Coordinator of Public Information.

This includes termination of protective actions recommendations.

5.5 Disposition of Contaminated Foodstuffs The Radiation Health Coordinator will brief the Manager of Local Response and the Health Services Coordinator on a continuing basis.

They will develop a proposal for the

disposition following factors: of contaminated foodstuffs based on the a.

The availability of other pessible preventive actions (see Attachment 7).

b.

. Relative proportion of the total diet by weight represented by the food item in question.

c.

The importance of the particular food in nutrition and the availability of uncontaminated food or substitute having the same nutritional properties.

( d.

The time and effort required to effect corrective actions.

Any decision to recommend the disposition of contaminated food will be made by the Director of Local Response.

5.6 Alternate ~ Food Sources i If a particular food or water source is determined to exceed the values stated in Attachment 1, curtailed consumption cay be recommended.

Alternate sources of such food may.be considerations are provided.. desirable, for which the following As food needs are identified:

a.

The-Director of Local' Response will approve the procurement of necessary supplies.

b.

The Logistics Support Coordinator will direct Material Purchasing to' order the required supplies to

~

be delivered,to a designated-central staging facility.

(s Rev. 3 l

e a a l l

y i

[ OPIP 3.6.6 Page 4 of 50 c.

The Support Services Coordinator will arrange for local distribution.

5.7 Centinued Ingestion Pathway Sampling and Sampling Evaluation The Radiation Health Coordinator will monitor the continued sampling of ingestion pathway foods with the following considerations:

a.

Provide theregarding Environmental Function Survey with

/ food information the places es to typ be sampled as follow-up. When contamination attains a level less than that stated in Attachment 1, new instructions are to be communicated to the concerns / persons previously notified in accordance with the Director of Local Response decision.

b. Provide the Environmental Survey Function with t

identification of new places / food types to be sampled

- based on information provided by the Dose Assessment Function.

(, c.

Advise the Environmental Survey Function to pick up samples taken by farmers, processors, etc.

d.

Coordinate with the designated analytical laboratories to expedite analyses, obtain data and forward the results to the Dose Assessment Function.

Rev. 3

OPIP 3.6.6

{ PaFe 5 of 50

'i

6.0 REFERENCES

6.1 Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Food and Drug Adcinistratien, 21 CFR Part 1090, " Accidental Radioactive Contamination of Human Food and Animal Feeds."

1978, p. Federal 3679u. Register, Vol. 43, No. 242, December 15, 6.2 Department of Health and Human Services, Food and Drug s

Administration, October 22, 1982.

Federal Register, Vol. 47, No. 205, i

6 . 3' OPIP 3.5.2, Assessment and Dose Projection (airborne and waterborne).

6.4 OPIP 3.5.3, Ingestion Pathway Assessment and Dose

. Proj ec tion.

5 1

A t

f f 2

• Rev._3

~

.y" , a

.-)

OPIP 3.6.6

(

j Page 6 of 50

{

1 7.0 ATTACHMENTS

1. Derived Responss Levels for Preventive PAG

2. Derived Response Levels for Emergency PAG 3.

Fresh Milk Protective Action Worksheet

4. Drinking Water Protective Action Worksheet 5.

Determination Milk of Protective Actions for Foods Other Than

6. Dietary Factors for Foods Other Than Milk

7. Preventive Protective Actions

8. Emergency Protective Actions

9. State of New York Dairy Farms

10. State of New York Processing Plants

( 11. State of New York Processing Plancs

12. State of New York Poultry Farms

13. State of New York Vegetable and Fruit Growers 14.

State of New York, Potato Processing Plants - Nassau and Suffolk Counties

15. State of Connecticut Processing Plants

16. State of Connecticut Dairy Farms

17. Ingestion Pathway Sampling Form 18.

Ingestion Pathway Protective Actions Notification Form Rev. 3 ,

4 OPIP 3.6.6

(( Page 7 of 50 Attachment 1 Page 1 of 1 DERIVED RESPONSE LbVELS FOR PREVENTIVE PAG Radionuclide - I-131 Cs-134 Cs-137 Sr-90 Sr-89 SOURCE OF SAMPLE Initial Deposition 0.13 2.0 3.0 0.5 8.0 2

(u Ci/m )

Peak Activity:

i Pasture (uci/k 0.05 0.8 1.3 0.18 3.0 Milk (u Ci/1) g)* 0.015 0.15 0.24 0.009 0.14 Total intake (u C1) 0.09 4.0 7.0 0.2 2.6 Dose Commitment (rem) 1.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5

• Fresh Weight NOTE:

Attachment 1 uses infants as the critical segment of the population. For I-131, the newborn infant is the critical population segment. For the other radionuclides " infant" refers-to a child less than 1 year of age.

Reference:

Department of Health and Human Services -

Food and Drug Administration rederal Register, Volume 47, No. 205, October 22, 1982 Rev. 2 10/20/83

O ^

D m D

q OPl. J.6.6 Page 8 of 50 Attachment 2 Page 1 of I DERIVED RESPONSE 2.EVELS FOR EMERCENCY PAC Radionuclide I-131 Cs-134 Cs-137 S r-90 S r-89 Source of Sample

• Infant-Adult Infant-Adult ** Infant-Adult *** Infant-Adult Infant-Adult Initial Deposition 1.3 18.0 20.0 40.0 30.0 50.0 5.0 20.0 80.0 1600.0 2

(u C1/m )

Peak Activity:

Pasture (u C1/kg) 0.5 7.0 8.0 17.0 13.0 19 0 Hilk (u C1/1) 0.15 2.0 1.5 3.0 2.4 1.8 8.0 30.0 700.0 0.09 4.0**** 0.4 1.4 30.0 Total Intake (u C1) 0.9 10.0 40.0 70.0 70.0 80.0 2.0 7.0 26.0 400.0 Dose L*ommitment (ree) 15.0 15.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 Newborn inf ant critical population segment

" Infant" refers to child less than 1 year of age Based on Heat-toHMan Fathway Peak activity in meat, u C1/kg

Reference:

Department of Health and Human Services Fosd and Drug Administration Federal Register, Volume 47, No. 205, October 22, 1982

. ~

Rev. 2 10/20/83

l i

(. { OPIP 3.6.6 Page 9 of 50

, Attachment 3 Page 1 of 2 FRESH MILK PROTECTIVE ACTION WORKSHEET Time: Date: Prepared by: _

1. Area of Concern: '

2.

Enter the activity projected levels and in the measured pasture appropriate column.land ground deposition

-Ground Deposition Activity Levels uCi/m2 Response Levels uCi/m2 Radionuclide Projected Mea su red Preventive Emergency Infant Adult I-131 0.13 1.3 18.0 Cs-134 2.0 20.0 40.0 Cs-137 3.0 30.0 50.0 Sr-90 (C

Sr-89 05 5.0 20.0 8.0 80.0 1,600.0 3.

the indicated preventive response level for each rad

4. .

Compare infant res the circled activity levels against Emergency adult and exceeded. ponse levels. Circle the response levels which are

5. '

for each radionuclide: Enter the concentraticn levels for pasture grass a Pasture Grass (uCi/kg)

Response Levels Radionuclide Proj ected Mea sured Preventive Emergency Infant Adult I-131 0.05 0.5 7.0 Cs-134 _

0.8 8.0 17.0

.Cs -137 1.3 13.0 19.0 Sr-90 0.18 1.8 8.0 Sr-89 I k. 3.0 30.0 700.0 Rev. 0 5/6/83

C( OPIP 3.6.6 Page 10 of '!

, Attachment 3 Page 2 of 2 FRESH MILK PROTECTIVE ACTION WORKSHEET (continued)

Fresh Milk (uCi/1) Response Levels Radionuclide Projected Measured Preventive Eme rgency Infant Adult 1-131 0.015 0.15 2.0 Cs-134 0.15 1.5 3.0 Cs-137 0.24 2.4 4.0 Sr-90 0.009 0.09 0.4 Sr-89 0.14 1.4 30.0 6.

Circle the measured activity levels which exceed the indicated preventive response level for each radionuclide.

(- 7. Compare the circled activit and infant response levels.y levels against the emergency adult are exceeded. Circle any response levels which

8. Concult Attachment Attachment 8 for Emergency Protective Actions.7 for Preventive Pro 4

Rev. 0 5/6/83

OPIP 3.6.6 Page 11 of 50

(~ -

Attachment 4 Page 1 of 1 DRINKING WATER PROTECTIVE ACTION WORKSHEET

• Time: Date: Prepared by:

1. Measured CONCENTRATION vs. Preventive Response Level (PRL)

a. Location from which sample was taken:

b. Enter the measured CONCENTRATION for each radionuclide in the space provided below:

Radionuclide Measured PRL (uCi/1)

I-131 0.015 Cs-134 0.15 Cs-137 0.24

{' Sr-90 Sr-89 O.009 0.14

c. Compare the measured concentrations for each radionuclide against its preventive response level. Circle the measured concentration which exceed their preventive response levels.

2. If protective actions are warranted consult Attachment 7.

t 0

Rev. 2 l 10/20/83 l l

i l

l

=_

OPIP 3.6.6

((

Page 12 o f 50 Attachment 5 t Page 1 of 5 DETERMINATION OF PROTECTIVE ACTIONS FOR FOODS OTHER THAN MILK Time : Date: Prepared by:

1. Type of food:

2. Location where analyzed food sample originated:

3. Total intake values (uCi) from Preventive and Emergency PAGs, Attachments 7 and 8.

Preventive Emergency Infant Adult I-131 0.09 0.9 10.0 Cs-134 4.0 40.0 70.0 Cs-137 7.0 70.0 80.0 Sr-90 0.2 2.0 7.0

I, ( Sr-89 2.6 26.0 400.0

4. Dietary Factor from Attachment 6 =

5. Days of Intake -

6. Intake Factor = a. and/or b.

Where: Infant = 1 kg/ day or 1 liter / day Adult = 2.2 kg/ day or 2.2 liter / day

7. Preventive Response Levels (PRL)

Where:

Response Level =

Total Intake Dietary Factor x Days of Intake x Intake Factor

a. 1-131: PRL =

0.09 (Item 4) x (Item 5) x (Item 6a)

=

i 0.09

( ) x ( ) x ( )

=

uCi/kg or uCi/l Rev. 2 i

10/20/83 l i

1 l

I( OPIP 3.6.6 Page 13 of 50 Attachment 5 Page 2 of 5 DETERMINATION OF PROTECTIVE ACTIONS FOR FOODS OTHE (continued)

b. Cs-134: PRL =

4.0 (Item 4) x (Item 5) x (Item 6a)

=

4.0

(_ ) x ( ) x (- )

=

uCi/kg or uCi/l

c. Cs-137: PRL =

7.0 (Item 4) x (Icem 5) x (Icem 6a)

=

7.0

( ) x (

) x (- T

=

((

'~

d. Sr-90: PRL =

0.2 uCi/kg or uC1/1 (Item 4) x (Icem 5) x (Item 6a)

=

0.2 L ) x ( ) x

_ (_ y

=

uCi/kg or uCi/1

e. Sr-89: PRL =

2.6 (Item 4) x (Item 5) x (Item 6a)

=

2.6

( ) x (- ) x (_ )

=

uCi/kg or uCi/1 Enter response levels in the Preventive column of Item 9.

8. Emergency Response Levels (ERL)

a. 1-131: ERL =

(infant) 0.9 (Item 4) x (Item 5) x (Item 6a)

=

0.9

( ) x (

(( =

)

uCi/kg x (_

or uCi/1

)

Rev. 0 i

i 5/6/83 I

l

h OPIP 3.6.6 Page 14 of 50 Attachment 5 Page 3 of 5 DETERMINATION OF PROTECTIVE (continued)

ACTIONS FOR FOODS OT

b. 1-131: ERL =

10 (adult)

(Item 4) x (Item 5) x (Item 6b)

=

10

( ) x ( ) x ( )

=

uCi/kg or uCi/1

c. Cs-134: ERL =

40 (infant)

(Item 4) x (Icem 5) x (Icem 6a)

=

40

(_ ) x ( ) x (_ )

=

uCi/kg or uCi/1 d d. Cs-134: ERL =

70 (adult)

(Item 4) x (Item 5) x (Item 6b)

=

70

( ) x ( _ ) x ( )

=

uCi/kg or uC1/1

e. Cs-137: ERL =

70 (infant)

(Icem 4) x (Icem 5) x (Icem 6a)

= -

70

( ) x (_ ) x (_ )

=

uCi/kg or uC1/1

f. Cs-137: ERL =

80 (adult)

(Icem 4) x (Item 5) x (Item 6b)

=

80

(_ ) x (_ ) x (_ )

=

uCi/kg or uCi/1 L

Rev. 0 5/6/83

(( OPIP 3.6.6 Page 15 of 50

, Attachment 5 Page 4 of 5 DETERMINATION-OF PROTECTIVE ACTIONS FOR FOODS OTHER TH (continued)

, g. Sr-90

ERL =

2 (infant) (Item 4) x (Item 5) x (Item 6a)

=

2

(. ) x ( ) x -( )

=

uCi/kg or uCi/l

h. Sr-90: ERL =

7 (adult)

(Item 4) x (Item 5) x (Item 6b)

=

7

(_ ) x ( ) x ( )

=

uCi/kg

(( i. Sr-89:

(infant)

ERL =

26 or uCi/l (Item 4) x (Item 5) x (Item 6a)

=

26

( ) x ( ) x (_ )

=

uCi/kg or uci/l J. Sr-89: ERL =

400 (adult)

(Item 4) x (Item 5) x (Item bb)

=

400

( ) x ( ) x ( )

=

uCi/kg or uCi/l Enter calculated emergency columnemergency of Item 9. response levels in the appropriate 4

i C.

Rev. 0 5/6/83

I(

OPIP 3.6.6 Page 16 of 50 Attachment 5 Page 5 of 5 DETERMINATION OF PROTECTIVE ACTIONS FOR FOODS OTHER THAN (continued)

9. Measured concentration levels Calculated Response Levels Activity Radionuclide Measured Preventive Emergency uCi/kg or Infant uCi/ liter Adult

~

I-131 Cs-134

~~

Cs-137 Sr-90 I( Sr-89 10.

Circle the response measured level. concentrations which exceeds its Preventive I 11.

Compare Levels.

Response the circled mea;.ured activity against the Emergency exceeded. Circle any Emergency Response Level which is 12.

Consult Attachment 7 for consideration of preventive protective actions andactions.

protective Attachment 8 for consideration of emergency Rev. 1 7/11/83

l i

l ( ,

OPIP 3.6.6 A Page 17 of 50 l ,

Attachment 6 Page 1 of 1 i

DIETARY FACTORS FOR FOODS OTHER THAN MILK Dietary Factor for Grouc any single food item Food Item in the group I Liquid Milk 0.70 infants

• l 0.25 adults **

II Meat, bakery products , fresh vegetables and fruit, beverages (excluding those individually listed) _

0.10 III Fats, oils, potatoes, yams, flour, poultry eggs, sugar; canned, frozen,and dried vegetables 0.05

( IV Condiments, spices, fish and shellfish, canned, frozen and dried fruit, vegetable and fruit juices, soups and gravies, nuts, peanut butter 0.02 Includes children less than 1 year of age.

• • Based on quantity equivalent of content.

in calcium whole fluid milk to which dairy products are cream. Includes cream, cheese and ice Rev. 3

(- OPIP 3.6.6 Page 18 of 50 Attachment 7 Page 1 of 2 PREVENTIVE PROTECTIVE ACTIONS Food Type Protective Action 1.0 Fresh Milk 1.1 Farm a.

~~-~

Remove lacating dairy animals from contaminated pasturage, move the animals in-doors, and provide uncontaminated feed (had been stored in-doors or covered out-of-doors).

b.

Provide water. animals with uncontaminated Sources may be covered wells covered tanks. cisterns, and closed storage, streams,Do not use ponds, surface or open water such as reservoirs.

c.

(,- If individual milkings cannot be stored in separate tanks take a representative one-gallon samp,le from each milking, affix identification and refrigerate. Samples will be picked up by a survey team.

d.

Store for a prolonged period of time at reduced temperature.

1.2 Processor a.

Withhold contaminated milk from the market to allow radioactive decay of short-lived radionuclide.

storing frozen fresh This may milkbe achieved by frozen concentrated milk products.milk or froze,n concentrated b.

Store for a prolonged period of time at a reduced temperature in conjunction with a special high pasteurization process using ultra temperatures.

c.

Divert the production of fluid milk for the production of dry whole milk nonfat dry milk, butter or evaporated m[lk.

b Rev. 3

_ , _ _ _ . _ _ _ . _ _ - - - - - - ' _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ - _ - _ _ _ _ - _ - - - __ J

OPIP 3.6.6

(- 'Page 18a of 50 Attachment 7

. Page la of 2 PREVENTIVE PROTECTIVE ACTIONS (continued) l Food Type Protective Action d.

Attempt to store all incoming shipments in separate tanks and segregate milk not originating in the 50-mile EPZ.

Take a one-gallon representative sample of each incoming shipment, affix identification (source, date/ time of l arrival, carrier, volume, in plant storage tank, etc.) and refrigerate. Samples will be picked-up by a survey team.

1.3 Public a. No advisory.

! 2.0 Drinking Water

( 2.1 All a.

Do not use surface water (streams lakes, ponds) for human and animal consum,ption.

b. Limit the ingestion of potable water (either for drinking or cooking) until the source has been checked and approved for consumption.

c.

Water stored in closed containers or vessels prior to the incident may be ingested. This includes refrigerator storage, closed tanks, covered wells, etc.

d.

Bottled water and canned beverages and juices may be used as water sources.

3.0 Fresh Fruits and vegetables i Includes crops in the field, in transit to market, roadside stands, markets and in homes.

i 3.1 Commerce a.

j Remove surface contamination-by washing,  ;

brushing, scrubbing or peeling.  :

i

b. )

Food in sealed packages, cans, cartons, 3

i barrels, etc. needs no treatment. l l

Rev. 3 l

OPIP 3.6.6 C Page 19 of 50 Attachment 7 Page 2 of 2 PREVENTIVE PROTECTIVE ACTIONS (continued)

Food Tyne Protective Action 3.2 Public a. If stored in the open, remove surface '

contamination by washing, brushing, scrubbing or peeling.

b. Food in sealed packages, in refrigerators or closets are otherwise protected, needs no treatment.

4.0 Fin Fish and shell Fish Commercial fishing firms and charter fishing boats.

a. Suspend fishing operations until resumption is recommended.

( b. Check the catch made on the day of the advisory.

c.

Keep catch covered until transported outside the area of possible contamination.

5.0 Animal Feeds (other than pasture grass)

Use feed that had been stored indoors.

6.0 General 6.1 Public a. Preserve food before contamination by canning, freezing and dehydration.

b. Cooked or raw food may be stored in a refrigerator, closet, box, or other closed container.

c.

Store food to permit radicactive decay of short lived radionuclides.

R,e.v. 3 l I

(

OPIP 3.6.6 C Page 20 of 50 Attachment 8 Page 1 of 2 EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE ACTIONS Food Type Protective Action 1.0 Fresh Milk 1.1 Farms a.

Prevent introduction of milk supplies into commerce.

b.

Provide animals or stored in-doors with' uncontaminated feed -

protected, c .-

Provide animals with uncontaminated water

- stored from in covered a deep well. or closed tanks or

d. If individual milkings cannot be stored in separate tanks take a representative one gallon samp,le of each milking, affix C identification and refrigerate. Samples will be picked up by a survey team.

1.2 Processor a.

Withhold contaminated to allow radioactive milk from decay the market of short-lived radionuclide. This may be achieved by storing frozen fresh milk, frozen concentrated milk products. milk or frozen concentrated b.

Store for a prolonged period of time at a reduced temperature in conjunction with a special high pasteurization process using ultra temperatures.

c.

Divert the production of fluid milk for the production of dry whole milk, nonfat dry milk, butter or evaporated milk.

d.

Attempt to store all incoming shipments in separate tanks and segregate milk not originating in the 50-mile EPZ.

~

Rev. 3 l

l

1 OPIP 3.6.6 C Page 20a of 50 Attachment 8 Page la of 2 EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE ACTIONS (continued) f 4

Food Type Protective Action e.

Take a one-gallon representative sample of each incoming shipment, affix identification (source, date/ time of arrival, carrier, volume, in plant storage task, etc.) and refrigerate. Samples will be picked up by a survey team.

1.3 Public a.

, Fresh milk on hand prior to the advisory and stored in closed containers may be s

used.

b. Dry or canned milk in closed containers may be used.

2.0 Water (s 2.1 Farms a.

Do not consumption.

animal use surface water for human or Surface water may be

} used for sanitar other purposes. y and non-consumption b..

Other water sources identified as contaminated should not be consumed but.

may be used for other purposes.

c.

Water prior tostored in closed the advisory maytanks or vessels be consumed.

2.2 Commerce a.

Water identified as contaminated should not be used for processing of materials (consumables, containers) which will enter t

the food chain.

b. Contaminated water-may be used for other industrial and commercial operations if so.

advised.

2.3 Public a.

Secure outlets of wells for water identified as contaminated. Do not use reservoir water identified as C

Rev. 3

OPIP 3.6.6 C Page 21 of 50 Attachment 8

. Page 2 of 2 EMERGENCY PROTECTIVE ACTIONS (continued)

Food Tvoe Protective Action contaminated. Do not use water for consumption that has not been checked If approved, this water cay be used for sanitary and other purposes.

b. Use alternate sources of liquid such as:

water drawn and stored in closed containers prior to the advisory, bottled water, bottled / canned beverages and juices, and water provided by emergency organizations such as the American Red Cross and the National Guard.

Arrangements for alternate, emergency water will be made by the Health Services Coordinator.

(. 3.0 Other Foods 3.1 Commerce a.

Prevent introduction of food type into commerce contaminated. if it has been identified as b.

Consider other sources of food originating outside the 50-mile EPZ.

c.

Do not process or vend unpackaged food if the operations area is contaminated.

3.2 Public a.

Restrict diet to foods stored in closed containers prior to the advisory or packaged, sealed foods.

b. - Fresh fruits and vegetables should be throughly washed, brushed, scrubbed, or peeled.

4.0 General a.

Restrict diet to foods not identified as contaminated or originating outside the 50-mile EPZ.

b. Stay alert for public information bulletins.

L Rev. 3

OPIP 3.6.6

( Page 22 of 50 Attachment 9 Page 1 of 1 STATE OF NEW YORK DAIRY FARMS Putnam County Burdick Farms Turner Farm 9atterson, NY Pattersan, NY Mendel Farm Salmon Farm Patterson, NY Brewster, NY Post Farm Brewster, NY Westchester County Adams Farm Bates Farm Cross River, NY North Salem, NY Suffolk County Andrew Babinski Joseph Strobel Water Mill, NY Center Moriches, NY Peter Salm SUNY Southampton, NY Farmingdale, NY Carwytham Farm, Inc.

Bridgehampton, NY l

w Rev. 0 5/6/83

1. { OPIP 3.6.6 Page 23 of 50

, Attachment 10 Page 1 of 3 STATE OF NEW YORK PROCESSING PLANTS i

Suffolk County Buttercup Farms, Inc.

Terryville, NY Oak Tree Farm Dairy, Inc. 1 East Northpart, NY '

Charles Schwenk, Jr., Inc.

Easthampton, NY Suffolk Processing Co., Inc. 1 Lindenhurst, NY Dellwood Farms, Inc. SUNY Coplague, NY Farmingdale, NY Instantwhip - New York, Inc.

Farmingdale, NY Nassau County '

Alan, Kenneth & Bernard Gouz Dutch Broadway SUNY Agric. & Tech. Institute Elmont, NY Farmingdale, NY Hunt Wesson Foods, Inc.

639 Merrick Road Nassau Ice Cream Co., Inc.

Lynbrook, NY Roslyn, NY

' Vesuvio Cheese, Inc.

972 Glen Cove Avenue Heller Enterprises, Inc.

Glen Cove, NY East Rockaway, NY Queens County Milk & Wholesale Frozen Desserts Kraftco, Inc. (Ice Cream Plant)

Long Island City, NY Mayflower Ice Cream Corp.

Long Island City, NY Queensboro Farm Products, Inc.

35-13 41st Street Olympic Ice Cream Co. , Inc.

i Long Island City, NY Richmond Hill, NY Peter Benfaremo Corona, NY Dairylea Coop. , Inc.

Woodside, NY Horstmann Mix & Cream Co., Inc.

( Long Island City, NY -

l Rev. 0 5/6/83

l 1

f-C OPIP 3.6.6 Page 24 of 5 i Attachment 1 Page 2 of 3

, STATE OF NEW YORK PROCESSING PLANTS (continued) i 4 _ Queens County Milk & Wholesale Frozen Desserts (continued)

Honeywell Farms , Inc.

155-25 Styler Road Beatrice Foods Co. , Inc.

Jamaica, NY 22-11 38th Avenue Long Island City, NY H. Schwartz, H & S Rosenson Liberty Farms Inc.

80-22 Caldwell Avenue Elmhurst, NY 103-45 98th Street Ozone Park, NY g Westchester County l Dellwood Foods, Inc.

Yonkers, NY Neilsen Ice Cream Co. , Inc.

Port Chester, NY

({' J. B. & Sons Ltd.

Yonkers, NY Westchester Processing Corp.

Peekskill, NY Kings County Distefano & Taranto

• Gold Star Ice Cream Co., Inc.

Brooklyn, NY Brooklyn, NY Infant Formula Laboratory Grandview Dairy Inc.

Se rvice, Inc.

Brooklyn, NY 60-71 Metropolitan Avenue Brooklyn, NY

• R. Leone Brooklyn, NY L. B. Gardens Brooklyn, NY , Inc.

Pecoraro Dairy Products, Inc.

( Brooklyn, NY Marchiony Ice Cream, Corp.

Brooklyn, NY

{ Karl Droge, Inc.

[ Brooklyn, NY Meadow Gold Corp.

Brooklyn, NY Ginos Italian Ices, Inc. Metro Kosher Ices, -Inc.

! B;ooklyn, NY -

i Brooklyn, NY L

l r Rev. 0 t

5/6/83

I

( OPIP 3.6.6

Page 25 of 50 i

. Attachment 10 Page 3 of 3 STATE OF NEW YORK

! PROCESSING PLANTS (continued)

Kings County (continued)

Rehse's Ice Cream Co., Inc. Evaristo Ruiz Brooklyn, NY Brooklyn, NY Roma Italian Ices Co., Inc. Savarese Italian Pastry Brooklyn, NY Shoppe, Inc.

Brooklyn, NY

/ _ Bronx Coco Helado Inc. Hermany Farms, Inc.

Bronx, NY 2338-42 Hermany Avenue Bronx, NY

( Senator Frozen Products, Co. , Inc.

Bronx, NY Marbledale Processing Corp.

2880 Exterior Street Bronx, NY ,

! Silver Crown Bronx, NY Ice Cream Products Wakefield Processing Corp.

i 1591 East 233 Street Bronx, NY Cold Medal Farms. Inc.

1157 East 156th Street j Bronx, NY New York County

} Chinatown Ice Cream, Inc.

New York, NY Lucy Ricciardi Inc.

New York, NY DPS Investors, Inc.

New York, NY Richmond County Consolidated Foods Corp.

Staten Island, NY Rev. 0 5/6/83

OPIP 3.6.6 (I Page 26 of 5 Attachment 1 Page 1 of 2 STATE OF NEW YORK ,

POULTRY FARMS John Bellini C. W. Massey & Son Mecox Bay Boultry Farm Private Road Watermill, NY 11976 Eastport, NY 11941 Bridge View Duck Farm Moriches Duck Farm Inc.

1581 West Main Street Barnes Road Riverhead, NY 11901 Moriches, NY. 11955 Broadcove Duck Farm Inc. John Podloski '

S 119 Hubbard Avenue Bay Avenue Riverhead, NY 11901 East Moriches, NY 11940 C&R Duck Farm Inc. John Romanowski & Son Tanners Neck Lane Private Road Westhampton, NY 11977 East Moriches, NY 11940 (f Carman River Duck Farm Montauk Highway Seatuck Duck Farm Inc.

River Avenue Brookhaven, NY 11719 Eastport, NY 11941 Stanley Chornoma Shubert Duck Farm Bay Avenue Route 58 East Moriches, NY 11940 Riverhead, NY 11901 H. F. Corwin & Son Harry A. Smith Main Road Rt. 25 Bay Avenue Aquebogue, NY 11931 East Moriches, NY 11940 Gallo Duck Farm Inc. Emory Tuttle Zipp Avenue Bay Avenue .

E. Patchogue, NY 11772 Eastport, NY 11941 William Hubbard & Son Vigliotta Bros Inc.

Hubbard Avenue Private Lane Riverhead, NY 11901 East Moriches, NY 11940 Jurgielewicz Duck Farm Vigliotta Bros Inc.

Barnes Road Bay Avenue Moriches, NY 11955 East Moriches, NY 11940 t

L-Rev. 2 10/20/83 J

1

(( ,

OPIP 3.6.6 Page 27 of 50 Attachment 11 Page 2 of 2 STATE OF NEW YORK POULTRY FARMS (continued)

Kansas Duck Farm Adelaide Avenue ' Warners Duck Farm Inc.

l East Moriches, NY 11940 River Road Calverton, NY 11933 Peter Kostuk in Son Inc. Whitebrook Duck Farm Bay Avenue Eastport, NY 11941 39 Whitebrook Drive Riverhead, NY 11901 Long Island Research Laboratory Leroy Wilcox Old. Country Road Brushy Neck Lane Eastport, NY 11941 Speonk, NY 11972 Will Miluski's Poultry Farm, Inc.

Route 25 Calverton, NY 11933 -

(. C -

e r

6 h

1 I

d Rev. 2 10/20/83 l-

OPIP 3.6.6

(.

Page 28 of 50 Attachment 12

, Page 1 of 1 l

STATE OF NEW YORK HOG FARMS (With More than 50 Hogs)

Westchester Countv Hemlock Hill Farm 500 Croton & Maple Avenue l

Peekskill, NY Suffolk County Macedonio Bros. Suffolk County Farm Macedonio Farm Inc. Yaphank Avenue 436 Peconic Street Yaphank, NY Ronkonkoma, NY Joseph A. Visco '

C Melville RoadNYS SUNY Agric. & Tech. College l Farmingdale, NY Rev. 0 5/6/83

/

OPIP 3.6.6 C Page 29 of 5( 1

, Attachment 1:

Page 1 of 7 STATE OF NEW YORK VEGETABLE AND FRUIT GROWERS Nassau County .

Rottkamps Farm Stand 554 Hempstead Grossmann's Farm Elmont 488 Hampstead

~ 516-FL2-2940 Malvern EX. 17S Southern State Pkwy 516-LY9-0900 He rman 's - Fa rm i

1021 -Je rucalem Glen Head Farms

' Uniondale One Elm Place 516-486-8769 Glen Head 516-676-6686 Young's Farm i 110 Hegemans La. Filasky, Farms Old Brookville Rt. 25A

(* 1/4 mi. N. of Rt. 107i Brookville 516-626-9638 516-MA6-0317 Meyers Plant and Produce Piquets La.

Woodbury 516-921-4835 Suffolk County "

Mediavilla Fruit Farm 1501 E. Jericho '

Silberstein Farm Stand Huntington- Pulaski Rd.

516-427-2712 ' Huntington i

516-423-6141 South Breeze Farm 260 Old Country Rd. & s White Post Farms New York Ave.A

' 250 Old Country Road Melville #,

' Melville N si 516-423-9373 516-423-5914 , ,- 4

. ~

, Meyers' Farm'I s.

l Rt. *2 Old Coun' fry Rd. -

Schmitt Farms t

Melville

~

26 Pine Lawn Rd.

Melville Ex. 49N L.I.E.

(

516-692-9775 y  ; 516-423-5693 i .

yt

' ^. . ^

Rev. O

, 5/6/83 c

4

• t

i. .w_ . '  ? _. - \: w .

OPIP 3.6.6

((f Page 30 of 50

, Attachment 13 Page 2 of 7 STATE OF NEW YORK VEGC2ABLE ANb FRUIT GROWERS (continued)

Suffolk County (continued)

Richter's Orchard Ackerly's Farm Stand Pulaski Rd.

l Northport Stootloff Rd.

516-261-1980 East Northport 516-F08-8785 Johnson's Farm 123 Cedar Rd. Silberstein Farm Stand East Northport 319 Cuba Hill Rd.

516-266-1822 Elwood 516-368-6312 Bright Waters Farm 1624 Manatuk Blvd. Davis Farmstand Bayshore 624 Deer Park Ave.

1/4 mi. N. Ex. 42 S. Parkwy Dix Hills 516-M05-5411 Ex. 51S L.I.E.

516-586-9204 Louie & Vinnie l Deer Park Ave. S. Red Barn Farms Dix Hills Bagatelle Rd.

Ex. 51S L.I.E. Dix Hills 516-864-2573 Ex. 50 N. L.I.E.

516-549-1159 Filasky Farms Rt. 347 Yellowtop Farm Stand 4

Smithtown Bypass Mt. Pleasant Rd.

Nesconset Smithtown 516-265-3434 516-265-1663 Borella's Farm Stand BB E GG

' 483 Edgewood St. James Rt. 25A j

516-JU4-5369 St. James 516-862-9075 Scappy's Farm Boyle and Old Town Rds. Davis Peach Farm Pt. Jefferson Station Rt. 25A 516-473-9277 Mt. Sinai

516-473-9065 e

b Rev. 0 )

5/6/83 1

. i

((

\

OPIP'3.6.6 Page 31 of 50 Attachment 13 Page 3 of 7 STATE OF NEW YORK VEGETABLE AND FRUIT GROWERS (continued)

Suffolk County (continued)

Keibel Farms 530 Morseblock Rd. Yankee Farms Fa rmingville 241 Middle Co. Rd.

1 516-732-3344 Coram s 516-732-3171 Lewin Farms Sound Ave. Bill's Pick Your Own Wadin8 River Rt. 25A & Mannon Rd.

Follow signs to Wildwood Wading River State Park 516-929-4327 Lohmann's Farm Stand Sabat 'larm S. Country Rd.

(( B rookhaven 116 Sound Ave.

516-286-1078 Daitin Hollow 516 72 -2426 Donahue's Farm Main Rd. Fritz Lewin Farm Calve rton Sound Ave.

516-727-0149 Calverton Cr. of Sound & Edwards Aves.

516-727-3346 Fox Hollow Farm Stand Spruce Acres Farm 143 Sound Ave.

Calve rten Main Rd.

516-727-1786 Calverton 516-727-4772 Olish's Farm Eastport-Manorville Rd. Laco~ r te Farm Stand Eastport 'Montauk Hwv.

516-325-0539 Moriches 516-875-1140 Anderson's Farmstand Louis Gatz Rt. 58

^

Riverhead 120A Sound Ave.

516-727-1129 ~ Riverhead 516-722-3703 (h

' ~

Rev. 0

,. 5/6/83

+ w , / .' f p. / g 4@

)

OPIP 3.6.6

( (\ Page 32 of 50 l

Attach =ent 13 Page 4 of 7 STATE OF NEW YORK VEGETABLE AND FRUIT GROWERS (continued)

Suffolk County (continued)

Briermere Farmstand & Bakery Sunburst Acres Sound Ave. & Rt. 105 96 Sound Ave.

Riverhead Riverhead 516-722-3931 1/2 mi. E. Northville Tpk.

516-722-3572 Landscape Adventure Farm Stand Riverhead Young's Orchard & Country 516-722-4751 Gift Shop 54 Sound Ave.

Riverhead 516-727-5363 Red Barn Farmstand McKay's Farm Stand Main Rd.

((A Aquebogue Main Rd.

Aquebogue 516-722-3676 516-722-4142 William Polak Farms Little Chief Church La. Rt. 25 Aquebogue Aquebogue 516-722-3049 516-722-3077 The Cider Mill Cooper Farms Main Rd.

Laurel Breakwater Rd.

Wattituck 516-298-4949 Manor Hill Farm Main Rd. Farmer Mike's Farm Stand Mattituck Rt. 25 516-298-8682 Cutchogue Wickham's Fruit Farm North. Fork' Farm Stand Main Rd.

Cutchogue North Rd.

Peconic 12 mi. E. of Riverhead 516-765-1617 516-734-6441 b

Rev. 0 5/6/83

1 1

OPIP 3.6.6

( (\

Page 33 of 50 Attachment 13 Page 5 of 7 STATE OF NEW YORK i

VEGETABLE AND FRUIT GROWERS (continued)

Suffolk County (continued)

Sep's Farm Main Rd. Ed Latham Farm, Inc.

East Marion 25A Main Rd.

516-477-1563 Orient 516-323-2593 Te rry 's Fa rms tand Main Rd. Penny Farms Orient Shinnecock Rd.

Hampton Bays 516-728-4466 Krazewski Farm Stand North Sea Farms Edge of Woods Rd.

Southacpton Noyac Rd.

Southampton

-{ 516-283_0735 The Milk Pail Montauk Hwy. The Green Thumb of Water Mill Water Mill Rt. 27 Water Mill 516-726-4989 Hampton Farms Montauk Hvy. Benny Graboski Water Mill Mitchell La.

516-726-4877 Bridgehampton 516-537-1335 Sagg Swamp Farm Montauk Hwy. & Rt. 27 Paul Rodgers Farm Stand Sageponack South Country Rd. & Montauk Hwy.

1 mi. E. Bridgehampton Speonk 516-537-0347 516-325-0651 George Chereb Pt. Jefferson 516-473-5518 Rev. 0

. 5/6/83 l

(( ,

OPIP 3.6.6 Page 34 of 50 Attachment 13 Page 6 of 7 STATE OF NEW YORK VEGETABLE AND FRUIT GROWERS (continued)

Queens County Klein's Farmstand 194-15 73rd Ave.

Fresh Meadow 212-454-0678 Westchester County Square Deal Farm 328 W. Hartsdale Ave. Westchester View Farms Ha rtsdale 701 Dobbs Ferry Rd.

Hartsdale 914-369-2935 Braewold f Wood Rd. Henker Bros. Farm

('. \, Mt. Kisco Banksville & Greenwich Rd.

914-666-8602 Bedford 2 1/2 mi. S. on Rt. 22 914-234-3698 Outhouse Orchards The Haight Orchards Hardscrabble Rd.

Croton Falls Hardscrabble Rd.

1 1/4 mi. E. of lo84, Ex. 8 Croton Falls 914-277-3188 1684 to Ex. 8 914-277-3507

_Putnam County Salinger Orchards Inc.

Guinea Rd.

Brewster 1684 to Ex. 8 914-277-3521 Suffolk County (Wine Grapes and Juices)

D.L. Mudd Vineyard North Rd. Mike Kaloski and Son Southold Alva's La.

516-765-1248 Cutchogue 516-734-6836 I

kI '

)

l

, Rev. 0 l 5/6/83 l l l

! l

(( OPIP 3.6.6 Page 35 of 50 Attachment 13 4 Page 7 of 7

, STATE OF NEW YORK VEGETABLE AND FRUIT GROWERS (continued)

Suffolk County (Wineries)

Hargrave Vineyard North Rd.

Rt. 27A Cutchogue 516-734-5158

(~(

{

l l

Rev. 0 5/6/83 ,

OPIP 3.6.6

(( Page 36 of 50 Attachment 14

, Page 1 of 5 STATE OF NEW YORK POTATO PROCESSING PLANTS - NASSAU & SUFFOLK COUNTIES John Cichanowicz Chichanowicz Bros.

RD Box 580 P.O. Box 82 Riverhead, NY 11901 Aquebogue, NY 11931 Frank Danielowich .Cybulski Bros.

Deep Hole Road Depot Lane Calverton, NY 11933 Cutchogue, NY 11935 Farmers Exchange Osborn Avenue Emil & Walter Breitenbach Riverhead, NY West Lane 11901 Aquebogue, NY 11931 G & W Farms RD 543 A & H Domaleski Riverhead, NY 11901 Oregon Road Mattituck, NY 11952 h( Hulse Farms Steve J. Doroski Produce Hulse Landing Rd. North Road Wading River, NY Southold, NY 11971 Karlin Farms Fargo Potato Co.

Riley Avenue Laurel Lane Calverton, NY 11933 Laurel, NY 11948 John Karpinski ,

Felix Gajeski & Sons 47 1/2 Sound Avenue Laurel, NY 11948 Riverhead, NY 11901 Max Korus & Son Route 25 Turnpike Acres Sales Corp.

Calverton, NY 11933 584 Northville Turnpike Riverhead, NY 11901 Dewey Lewin & Sons Ed Harbes Sound Avenue Sound Avenue Calverton, NY 11933 Mattituck,luf 11952 Fritz Lewin Martin Sidor & Sons Sound Avenue Box 841 Calverton, NY 11933 Mattituck, NY 11952 Rev. 0 l 5/6/83 1

l t

OPIP 3.6.6

( Page 37 of 50 Attachment 14 Page 2 of 5 l

STATE OF NEW YORK POTATO PROCESSING PLANTS - NASSAU L SUFFOLK COUNTIES (continued)

Nedos Farms 84 Route 25A Fred Terry Farms Shoreham, NY Main Road 11786 Orient, NY 11957 Prechtl Bros. Todd Wells 716 Canal Rd.

Mt. Sinai, NY 11766 Sound Avenue Northville, NY 11901 '

Daniel Wells Vernon Wells, Jr.

94 Sound Avenue Riverhead, NY 11901 Sound Avenue Northville, NY 11901 Eugene Vesnofske Rt. 27A North Road Albin Pietrewicz Peconic, NY 11958 Coxs Lane Cucchogue, NY 11935

( H. R. Talmage & Son H. A. Pollack 36 Sound Avenue Box 608 Riverhead, NY 11901 Riverhead, NY 11901 Avery Young Rt. 25 Geo. Reeves & Sons Aquebogue, NY Main Road 11931 Aquebogue, NY 11931 S. Zaweski Henry J. Romanowski Main Road Jamesport, NY 11947 P.O. Box 789, Theresa Drive Mattituck, NY- 11952 Zanieski Farms Inc. Jerry Schulman Box 166, Oregon Road Cutchouge, NY 11935 Port Jefferson Sta. , NY 11776 Richie Anderson Farms H. Sacks & Sons Middle Road, Box 166 Westphalia Road Riverhead, NY 11901 Mattituck, NY 11952 Bergold & ~Jakefield John Sidor, Jr.

515 Mt. Sinai/Coram Road R.R. Avenue Mt. Sinai, NY 11766 Mattituck, NY 11952 d

Rev. 0 5/6/83

OPIP 3.6.6 Page 37 of 50

( (f Attachment 14 Page 2 of 5 STATE OF NEW YORK POTATO PROCESSING PLANTS - NASSAU L SUFFOLK COUNTIES (continued)

Nedos Far=s Fred Terry Farms 84 Route 25A Main Road Shoreham, NY 11786 Orient, NY 11957 Prechtl Bros. Todd Wells 716 Canal Rd. Sound Avenue Mt. Sinai, NY 11766 Northville, NY 11901 Daniel Wells Vernon Wells, Jr.

94 Sound Avenue Sound Avenue Riverhead, NY 11901 Northville, NY 11901 Eugene Wesnofske Albin Pietrewicz Rt. 27A North Road Coxs Lane Peconic, NY 11958 Cutchogue, NY 11935

(( H. R. Talmage & Son 36 Sound Avenue H. A.

Box 608 Pollack Riverhead, NY 11901 Riverhead, NY 11901 Avery Young Geo. Reeves & Sons Rt. 25 Main Road Aquebogue, NY 11931 Aquebogue, NY 11931 S. Zaweski Henry J. Romanowski Main Road P.O. Box 789, Theresa Drive Jamesport, NY 11947 Mattituck, NY 11952 Zanieski Farms Inc. Jerry Schulman Box 166, Oregon Road Port Jefferson Sta. , NY 11776 Cutchouge, NY 11935 Richie Anderson Farms H. Sacks & Sons Middle Road, Box 166 Westphalia Road Riverhead, NY 11901 Mattituck, NY 11952 Bergold & Wakefield John Sidor, Jr.

515 Mt. Sinai/Coram Road R.R. Avenue Mt. Sinai, NY 11766 Mattituck, NY 11952

((

Rev. 0 5/6/83

i OPIP 3.6.6 Page 38 of 50 Attachment 14 j Page 3 of 5

STATE OF NEW YORK POTATO PROCESSING PLANTS - NASSAU L SUFFOLK COUNTIES (continued)

Steve Huggard Richard Reeve Rt. 25 73 Sound Avenue Orient, NY 11957 Riverhead, NY 11901 Keene & Johnson Richard Ringhoff Sound Avenue Atlantic Avenue, Box 51 Jamesport, NY 11947 East Moriches, NY 11940 John P. Krupski Bros. Inc. Tony Ruskowski Depot Lane Timber Drive Cucchogue, NY 11935 Calverton, NY 11933 John Kujawski & Son Inc. Smith Pastures Inc.

143 Sound Avenue Rt. 25 Riverhead, NY 4

11901 Calverton, NY 11933

(' F.J. Mc Bride & Sons Inc.

Oregon Road Henwar Farms Box 608 Cutchogue, NY 11935 Riverhead, NY 11901 Martin McKasty, Jr. H. A. Pollack Main Road. Riverhead, NY 11901 Aquebogue, NY 11931 Ben Orlowski. Edward J. Sujecki Main Road Twomey Avenue Cutchogue, NY 11935 Calverton, NY 11933 1

Wright Supply Corp. David Wines Rt. 58 & Osborn Avenue 141 Sound Avenue Riverhead, NY 11901 Riverhead, NY 11901 1

Wulfurst Farms Stanley Sydlowski 151 Sound Avenue Sound Avenue Calverton, NY 11933 Rivorhead, NY 11901 Zeh Bros. John Keller Main Road 99 Sound ~ Avenue' Calverton, NY 11933 Riverhead,RNY 11901'

\

l  :

Rev. 0 5/6/83 q 1

OPIP 3.6.6 Page 39 of 50 Attach =ent 14 Page 4 of 5

, STATE OF NEW YORK POTATO PROCESSING PLANTS - NASSAU L SUFFOLK COUNTIES (continued)

South Shore Produce Claude Schwonik Drawer AA Box 58, Rt. 25A Bridgehampton, NY 11932 Calverton, NY 11933 F & J. Stachecki Joseph Troyan RD 660 - 0 Church Lane Southampton, NY 11968 Aquebogue, NY 11931 Szczepankowski John Berezny Hollow Road Box 38 Sound Avenue Wainscott, NY 11975 Riverhead, NY 11901 Tony Tiska Inc.

Millstone Road A. Babinski Farm Partnership 3ridgehampton, NY Mecox Road 11932 Water Mill, NY 11976

(([ Edward Tiska Lumber Lane Baldwin State. Inc.

Bridgehampton, NY Foster Avenue 11932 Bridgehampton, NY 11975 Howell Topping & Henry Dankowsky A.C. Carpenter Inc.

Hollow Rd. Deerfield Road Wainscott, NY 11975 Water Mill, NY 11976 Water Mill Export Halsey Corwith Box 213 Head of Pond Road Water Mill, NY 11976 Water Mill, NY 11976 Raymond Wesnofske Tom Conklin Box A2 Hay Ground Road Bridgehampton, NY 11932 Bridgehampton, NY 11932 -

Remi Wesnofske Inc. Falkowski Farms.

Box AD Brick Kiln Road Millstone Road Bridgehampton, NY 11932 Bridgehampton, NY 11932 William Lindsay Cliff Foster l

Cox Neck Road Sagaponack - Main Street i

Mattituck, NY 11952 '

Sagaponack, NY 11962

(.

Rev. . 0 5/6/83 I

+ ee-, * - - - - -

4 OPIP 3.6.6 Page 40 of 50

({ Attach =ent 14 Page 5 of 5 STATE OF NEW YORK POTATO PROCESSING PLANTS - NASSAU & SUFFOLK COUNTIES (continued)

Bauer Farms Stanley Osip Skunk Lane 35 Bay Avenue Cutchogue, NY 11935 East Moriches, NY 11940 H. Sacks & Sons, Inc.

Montauk Highway Bridgehampton, NY 11932 Southampton Produce Dist., Inc.

P.O. Box 809 Bridgehampton, NY 11932 NAME & ADDRESS ADDITIONAL SITES Great A & P Tea Co. 1. North side of Sound Avenue

( Box 338 opposite West Lane, Riverhead, NY 11901 Riverhead

2. East side Kroemer Avenue, Riverhead

3. Youngs Avenue, Southold

4. Sound Avenue, Mattituck

5. Osborn Avenue, Riverhead Buswick Comm. Co., Inc. 1 R.R. Avenue, Jamesport Box K Farmingdale, NY 11735 2. Sound Avenue, Riverhead I. M. Young 1. Depot Lane Cutchogue at Rt. 58 & Osborn Avenue R.R.

Riverhead, NY 11901

2. Osborn Avenue,. Riverhead Rosko Produce Co., Inc. 1. Butter Lane, Bridgehampton Box 1393 Southampton, NY 11968 2. Powell Avenue, Southampton  !

b l Rev. 0 l

5/6/83 l

l OPIP 3.6.6

(( Page 41 of 50 Attachment 15 Page 1 of 1 STATE OF CONNECTICUT .

PROCESSING PLANTS Fairfield County Hartford County Dewhirst Dairy, Inc. Lower Lane Dairy Bridgeport, CT Berlin, CT Marcus Dairy, Inc. Kraft, Inc.

Danbury, CT Hartford, CT Wade's Dairy, Inc. The Guida-Seibert Dairy Co.

Fairfield, CT New Britain, CT Stew Leonard's Dairy Yankee Milk, Inc.

Norwalk, CT Newington, CT Shelton's Dairy Mohawk Farms. Inc.

Shelton, CT Newington, CT Borden, Inc.

Stratford, CT New Haven County Cumberland Farms of CT, Inc.

Meriden, CT Greenbacher Schwink, Inc.

Meriden, CT Mill Pond Farm, Inc.

Milford, CT Maple Tree Farm North Branford, CT Masonic Charity Foundation of CT Wallingford, CT j Rev. 0 5/6/83-

_ - -- - - - - - - - - - - -l

OPIP 3.6.6 Page 42 of'50

( (f Attachment 16

, Page 1 of 9 STATE OF CONNECTICUT DAIRY FARMS Fairfield County Upland Pastures Farm Sherman, CT Hollyrock Farm, Easton, CT Middlesex County Pulkksi Dairy H. A. and/or R. Berten Monroe, CT Durham, CT Russell M. Gerow Henry Bugai New Fairfield, CT Durham, CT Castle Hill Farm Friendly Acres Dairy Farm Newtown, CT Durham, CT Arigideen Farm Ridgefield, CT Clark Brothers Durham, CT

(( R.J. & L.A. McEwen Shelton, CT R.H., R.R. Rowe Durham, CT Walt's Dairy Farm Raymond R. Wimler Shelton, CT Durham, CT Shelton's Dairy William E. Dill Shelton, CT East Haddam, CT Ludwig Stern Maple Ridge Farms Shelton, CT East Haddam, CT Joseph Wabuda ,

Grandpa Hill Farm Shelton, CT East Haddam, CT John Wiacek, Sr. Pach Stock Farm Shelton, CT Moodus, CT Robert T. Wilson W.D., M.B. Smith Shelton, CT Colchester, CT Babbling Brooks Farm Saltus Farm Sherman, CT East Hampton, CT Happy Acres Farm Sherman, CT J. or A. Dill Colchester, CT k(..

l Rev. O 5/6/83

OPIP 3.6.6

( .

Page 43 of 50 Attachment 16 Page 2 of 9 STATE OF CONNECTICUT DAIRY FARMS (continued)

Middlesex County (Cont.) New Haven County Halls Pride Farm Elm Spring Farm East Hampton, CT Seymour, CT i Mid Valley Acres John B. Earley

• Killingworth, CT Wesrville, CT John Kolman Rocky Corner Farm Middletown, CT Westville, CT Walnut Hill Farm James J. Medlyn Middlefield, CT Stony Creek, CT Linus L. Sanstrom, Jr. Bouldler Knoll Farm Middlefield, CT Cheshire, CT Far View Farm Fudge Mountain View Farm Middlefield, CT Cheshire, CT Brock Farm McConney Bros.

Middletown, CT Derby, CT J Wilbur R. Harris AL-SA Acres Middletown, CT Guilford, CT Willie Harvey John W. Dwyer Middletown, CT Guilford Higgins Farm Thomas W. Haggarty Middletown, CT Guilford, CT Edward Hills Pasquale F. Esposito Middletown, CT Hamden, CT Lackawanna Farms Hickory Grove Farm Middletown, CT Meriden, CT Schieman Farm Charles Greenbacker & Sons, Inc.

Middletown, CT Farm 1 Meriden, CT Arbutusland Farm Middletown, CT - Charles Greenbacker & Sons, Inc.

Farm 2

( Meriden, CT Rev. 0 5/6/83

OPIP 3.6.6 Page 44 of 50

, (.. Attachment 16 Page 3 of 9 STATE OF CONNECTICUT DAIRY FARMS 1 (continued) l J

New Haven County (Cont.) -

Sievert Dairy Farm, Inc. James C. Olsen Meriden, CT 0xford, CT Richard L. Westfort Schreiber Farms Meriden, CT 0xford, CT Fox Cliff Edward Vaivoda Naugatuck, CT Seymour, CT F.J. & L. Augur Alfr&d S. Clark Northford, CT Waterbury, CT Newton Brothers Bucks Hill Goat Dairy Northford, CT Southbury, CT

, J.W. or P. A. Page Stoney Acres Farm North Haven, CT Southbury, CT Richard Page R.K. Mitchell & Son North Branford, CT Southbury, CT Walter Palasiewski Edward A. Platt, III Northford, CT Southbury, CT Riverside Farm Southbury Training School Northford, CT Southbury, CT Conhurst Farm Alfred C. Anderson North Haven, CT Wallingford, CT Harry E. Hansen Cella Bros.

North Haven, CT Wallingford, CT Walter S. Hine David Cella Orange, CT Wallingford, CT Ajello's Farm CO-AG Fa rm, Inc .

Oxford, CT Wallingford, CT Jensen's Dairy Michale Dwyer Seymour, CT Durham, CT

(

Rev. 0 5/6/83

(( OPIP 3.6.6 Page 45 of 50 Attachment 16 Page 4 of 9 STATE OF CONNECTICUT DAIRY FARMS (continued)

New Haven County (Cont.) New London County Carl Farkas Beebe Farm Wallingford, CT Fitchville, CT Fairlawn Dairy Farm Julja Gejdenson Wallingford, CT Fitchville, CT John F. Kranyak A. & R. Goulart Wallingford, CT Fitchville, CT Masonic Charity Foundation of CT Stephen Jurczyk Wallingford, CT Fitchville, CT Fieldstone Farm John T. Mcmanus Wallingford, CT Fitchville, CT

(' ( Albert Tartaglia Wauwecus Farm Dairy Wallingford, CT Norwich, CT Three Meadows Farm M.S. or A. Maynard Wallingford, CT Colchester, CT Claude Tremper William Carney Wallingford, CT North Franklin, CT Thomas J. Wall J. and/or L. Cecchini Wallingford, CT Willimantic, CT Alex Werbiski T.F. and/or J.M. Cone Wallingford, CT North Franklin, CT Dwight Williams & Son, Inc. Edward C. Fox Wallingford, CT Columbia, CT Robert D. Hitchcock Steven Grabarek Woodbridge, CT Lebanon, CT Massaro Farm Oweneco Farms Ansonia, CT Lebanon, CT Frederick T. Sheperd B. and/or M. Himmelstein

( New Haven, CT Lebanon, CT Rev. 0 5/6/83

{ OPIP 3.6.6 j

( Page 46 of Attachment Page 5 of 9 STATE OF CONNECTICUT DAIRY FARMS (continued)

New London County (Cont.)

Edwin Kasacek Stebner Farm Lebanon, CT Lebanon, CT Kick Hill Farm Siegmund Strauss Lebanon, CT Lebanon, CT Harold A. Krause Elm Lawn Farm 4

Willimantic, CT Lebanon, CT

~ Oak Leaf Farm John P. Walden Lebanon, CT Lebanon, CT ,

Alfred Lamb North Franklin, CT William Wasylishyn Lebanon, CT

( ( A or A Leone Lebanon, CT Robert G. Williams Lebanon, CT Marion Jaffe Major Richard Wolf Colchester, CT Lebanon, CT '

Morgan Place Farm Lebanon, CT John George Mohrlein Colchester, CT O.J. Manning Farms, Inc. Mrs. Helen Sanitsky Lebanon, Cl*

Colchester, Cr R. Myron Manning Lebanon, CT B. and/or W.C. Swider Colchecter, CT J.E. or G. Mccan Bull Hill Farm l

Lebanon, CT I _

East Lyme, CT Elizabeth Messier Robert Muschinsky Franklin, CT ,

East Lyme, CT George P. Randall Lebanon, CT Bride Brook Dairy Farm East Lyme,-CT L.H. or L.B. Scanlon *

. Ayer Brothers Lebanon, CT .

' North Franklin, CT Rev. 0 5/6/83

i OPIP 3.6.6 (f Page 47 of 50

( Attachment 16 Page 6 of 9 STATE OF CONNECTICUT DAIRY FARMS (continued)

New London County (Cont.)

Beckwith Bros. Donald J. Roode, Sr.

North Franklin, CT Jewett, CT Bluescope Farm Abell, Abell & Abell Lebanon, CT Lebano n, CT N.P. or N.P. Cushman Abell Fars #2 Lebanon, CT Lebanon, CT G.R'. and/or J.B. Johnson Lebanon, CT J. & S. Andrews Lebanon, CT

{

Beta Farm E. and/or K. Bender Lebanon, CT Willimantic, CT

(( Green Ridge Farm Victor T. Botticello Lebanon, CT Lebanon, CT Barnes Dairy Joesph A. Brisson Norwich, CT Willimantic, CT Blossom Acres Farm Louka Zelena Farm Jewett City, CT Lebanon, CT Bottonwould Farm C or A Allyn Norwich, CT Norwich, CT Campbell's Crooked Brook Farm Doris E. Lamb i Voluntown, CT Ledyard, CT Twin Maple Farm H.W. Mo rg an Fa rm Jewett City, CT Ledyard, CT George E. Norman Karl M. Wiemann, Jr.

Jewett City, CT Ledyard, CT John J. Osga Edith Holzschlag Norwich, CT Lisbon, CT Polf.nsky Bros.

• Ashlawn Farms

, Jewett, CT Old Lyme, CT Rev. O 5/6/83

OPIP 3.6.6

((

1 Page 48 of 50 Attachment 16

, Page 7 of 9 STATE OF CONNECTICUT DAIRY FARMS (continued)

New London County (Cont.1 Tiffany Farms Wayne Walter Old Lyme, CT Ashaway, RI C. and/or M. Nelson Wychwood Valley Farm Uncasville, CT Stonington, CT L. and/or A.K. Wrobel Yawbux Valley Farm Uncasville, CT North Stonington, CT Valley View Farm Felix Chmielecki Ashaway, RI Norwich, CT '

James A. Bill & Son Phillip Davis Ashaway, RI Norwich, CT

([ Ledge Farm North Stonington, CT Kenneth E. Dubicki Norwich, CT Everbreeze Farm Joseph Lebejko North Stonington, CT Norwich, CT Peabody Place Farm D.T. Lil11 bridge North Stonington, CT Norwich, CT i

Beriah Lewis Farm . Delrayson Farm 4

Westerly, R1 Norwich, CT G. & C.W. Miner Mountain Ash Farm North Stonington, CT Baltic, CT Maple Dawn Farm Wisneske Farm North Stonington, CT Norwich, CT Cool Breeze Farm Edward H. Marsh -

North Stonington, CT Old Lyme, CT Charles P. .e r Everett G. Burns Ashaway, RI Norwich, CT Laurel - Dell Farm Charlyn Farm North Stonington, CT Norwich, CT -

l Rev. 0 l

5/6/83 .

Page bo 50

[( Attachment 16 Page 9 of 9 STATE OF CONNECTICUT DAIRY FARMS (continued)

New London County (Cont.)

Charles D. Anderson & Son Miss Amelia M. Palmer Portland, CT North Stonington, CT Sunnyside Farm Douglas Hill Farm Voluntown, CT Waterford, CT 4* (q 6

l Rev. 0 5/6/83

e.

i

. . J . ., , -n OPIP 3.6.6 l

( Page 5.0a of 50 Attachment 17 Page 1 of 1 INGESTION PATHWAY SAMPLING FORM Sample No.

Sample Location Date Collected Time Collected Date Delivered Time Delivered Collected by Tea = Leader Type

• of Sample or Swipes (if applicable)

Sample Volume Or Weight Preservative ** Added (if applicable)

Analysis Requested:

Remarks:

• Milk, water (surface, potable, potable treated) fish, vegetation, soil, scears or swipes, etc.

• • Water samples may contain preservatives.

Assigned Identification Number /

Radiation Health Coordinator initials / Sequence No.)

L

,Rev. 3 '

l l

i ,, n .w 7' ag 5 ~of 50 Attachment 18

, Page 1 of 1

. INGESTION PATHWAY PROTECTIVE ACTIONS NOTIFICATION FORM

1. Date 3. Attachment No. 5. l l Coordinator

2. Ti=e 4. l l Communicator

6. Contact - Concern 7. Phone No.

- Person _

8. Food Type (s) 9. l((lSupplierl((lProcessorl((l0ther

10. Sector 11. Miles Instructions: 12. Contamination

13. Recon =endation

14. Protective Actions

15. Name/ Phone # of User

16. LILCO Liability

17. Call Back Phone No.

18. Other

19. Contact Comments

20. Name 21. Message No.

k Rev. 3 M

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n 1 ATTACHMENT 2 EPC OPIP 3.5.3 Page 1 of 26 Approved: 1 Effective' Date OPIP 3.5.3 INGESTION PATHWAY ASSESSMENT AND DOSE PROJECTION 1.0 PUR POSE This procedure provides guidance for the initiation and ,

continuation of assessment and dose projections in the ingestion pathway following a radiological release. The guidance so derived is intended to assist the appropriate emergency response agency in making its decision; it is an adjunct to sound judgment during a radiological emergency.

2.0 RESPONSIBILITY The Dose Assessment Staff, under the guidance of the Environmental Assessment Coo rdinato r, is responsible for implementing'this procedure.

l l 3.0 PRECAUTIONS i

3.1 Dose projection calculations in the Ingestion Pathway resulting from the implementation of this procedure are -

predictions which should.be verified by actual field measurements.

3.2 Airborne dose projections are dependent on both weather conditions and source term. A change in parameters .

requires a review of the dcse projection with the probability of a need for recomputation.

i 4.0 PREREQUISITES I 4.1 The release of radioactive material into the atmosphere.

has occurred or is imminent.

5.0 ACTIONS 5.1 This subsection describes the response to a radioactive r

gaseous release from either an elevated or ground level release point. Each of these two releases shall be considered as. acting independently of the other and two

. sets of offsite (Ingestion Pathway) dose projections shall be calculated. The-dose calculations are based upon finite cloud analyses and the required information will be provided by SNPS on the ' Radiological- Emergency Data Form, Attachment 1.

1 Rev. 0 5/13/83 fP p -94 y c'- 7 m*=.w w- w +ey , -

OPIP 3.5.3 Page 2 of 26 5.1.1 The Dose Assessment Staff will:

a. Obtain their general information on the Radiological bergency Data Form, Parts I, II, and III, from the Environmental Assessment Coordinator (EAC) .

b. Determine the Atmospheric Dispersion Factor, Xu/Q, using the gaussian puff gamma tables, At tac hment 3, or the plume centerline concentration tables, Attachment 4.

c. Determine the highest dose by using the TI-59 programs or nomograms for situations where time limits are constrained.

d. Determine points of concern as follows:

1. Initially, and arbitrarily, select points at distances of 1, 3 and 5 miles along the centerline of the plume pathway.

2. Select additional points using judgment-

_ and considering such factors as distance from SNPS, population density, land use, and proximity to projected pathway.

5.1.2 Calculate the Ingestion Pathway Dose Projection as follows:

a. Obtain Attachment 2, Offsite Dose Projection Worksheet.

b. Record the information from the Radiological Emergency Data Form, Attachment 1, in the appropriate places in Attachment 2 (wind speed, release rate, duration of release, and if ground and/or elevated release) .

c. Determine the atmospheric dispersion factor for type of exposure (whole body gamma and/or thyroid) as follows:

1. Select the gaussian puff gamma Xu/Q tables, Attachment 3, for the whole body  ;

exposure or plume centerline  ;

concentration Xu/Q tables, Attachment 4, for thyroid exposure. l

( Rev. 0 l 5/13/83 l

l

l OPIP 3.5.3 Page 3 of 26

2. From type of release (ground or elevated) and tabulated plune height (obtain plume height from EAC for each point of concern), choose the proper table for whole body and/or thyroid exposure.

3. Find the proper Xu/Q value using the stability class from Radiological Emergency Data Form and distance to point of concern. Record the Xu/Q value. in column B, Attachment 3.

d. Calculate X/Q (Column D) using the equation:

X/Q = [Xu/Q)/[u]

in which X/Q j

= Non-Normalizeg)

Factor (sec/m Atmospheric Dispersion Xu/Q = Atmospheric Dispersion Factor (1/m2 )

Normalized for Wind Speed u = Wind Speed (m/sec)

e. Calculate the dose (Column I) by multiplying the Dose Rate (Column G) by the Release duration (Column H)

f. Combine the ground and elevated releases, if the two overlap, and enter this sum in Column J as the Projected Dose.

5.1.3 Utilize results of data for input to OPIP 3.6.6, Ingestion Pathway Protective Actions.

5.2 This subsection describes the method to calculate the projected dose for particulate release. Prior to beginning this calculation, the Supplementary Worksheet, Attachnent 6, must be completed by the Dose Assessment i

Staff using information on Attachment 1.

[ 5.2.1 The Dose Assessment Staff will:

l l a. Obtain Attachment 5, Ground Deposition Calculation Worksheet for Particulate Radionuclide Releases.

Rev. 0

. 5/13/83

y m i s v

'f x s

\ '

OPIP 3.5.3 Page 4 of 26 bh 'From Part III of Attachment 1, determine if the rele,ase is ground and/or elevated.

x c. Perform ground _ deposition calculations for each release if both types exist.

'&' d. Identify at IA., on the Worksheet, the release type by circling GROUND or ELEVATED.

e., obtain the following from page 2 of Attachment 6:

1. The appropriate radionuclide release rates

2. The estimated duration of particulate releases

f. Determine the point (s) of concern for the particulate offsite dose projection from Attachment 2.

g. Indic' ate on the Worksheet, at item ID., the-point of concern (location and distance) .

h. Obtain the' appropriate X/Q value-(ground or

'"i elevat'ed) from Column D on Attachment 2, for the point of concern, and enter it at item N '.IE. on the Worksheet.

i. Identify the above entry as being for a GROUND or an ELEVATED release.

,\ s s

j. Calculate on the Worksheet the ground

^

deposition using the following equation:

Dep = [X/Q] r. [F] y [0.05] x [Q] x [T] x

[3600] x [100]

4

• s

,q .s

';l 6 '

'Lhere:

! ~, '.

Dep = ground deposition (uci/m2)

~ '

\

X/Q non-normalized atmospheric dispersion s

factor (sec/m3) 5

. Q, ' ? radionuclide release rate reported by i

' ' SNPS (ci/sec) i

,<4 li

. 'h T . ',

s N ",

s Rev. 0

\ .

5/13/83 I

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OPIP 3.5.3

. Page 5 of 26 T - estimated release duration as reported by SNPS (hrs)

F = fraction of isotope subject to deposition (unitiess) 3600 = conversion (sec/hr) 106 = conversion (uci/Ci) 0.05 = assumed deposition velocity (m/sec) 5.2.2 Use the results of this calculation to determine the protective actions for deposition due to particulates in accordance with OPIP 3.6.6, Ingestion Pathway Protective Action Recommendations.

6.0 REFERENCES

6.1 Nuclear Re'g ulatory Commission, " Calculation of Annual Doses to Man from Routine Releases of Reactor Effluents

for the Purpose of Evaluating Compliance with 10 CFR Part 50, Appendix I," Regulatory Guide 1.109, March 1976.

6.2 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Manual of Protective Action Guides and Protective Actions for-Nuclear Incidents, EPA-520/1-75-001, September, 1975.

6.3 Nuclear Regulatory Commission, " Methods for Estimating Atmospheric Transport and Dispersion of Gaseous Ef fluents in Routine Releases from Ligh-Water-Cooled Reactors."

Regulatory Guide 1.111, March 1976.

6.4 Final Environmental Statement Concerning Proposed Rule Making Actior.: Numerical Guides for Design Objectives and Limiting Conditions for Operating to Meet the Criterion "As Lcw As Practicable" for Radioactive

Material in Light-Water-Cooled Nuclear Power Reactor l Effluents, Vol. 2 Analytical Models and Calculations, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, July 1973.

6.5 OPIP 2.1.1 Organization Implementation 6.6 OPIP _3.6.6 Ingestion Pathway Proteccion Actions l

Rev. 0 5/13/83 l

1

. - _ .. - __ . =. .- . . . _ _- . _ _ _ -_ .

1 7

OPIP 3.5.3

~

Page 6 of 26 t 7.0 ATTACtNENTS

1. Radiological Emergency Dat'a Form i

2. Offsite Dose Projection Work Sheet

3. 'Shoreham Station - Gaussian Puff

4. Slioreham Station - Plume Centerline Concentration

5. Ground Deposition Calculation Work Sheet for Particulate Radiontclide Releases f . 6. Follow-Up Information Form i

' e

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OPIP 3.5.3 Page 7 of 26 Attachment 1 Page 1 of 4 RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY DATA FORM l l

PART I - GENERAL INFORMATION

1. Date and Time of Message 8. There has:

Transmittal: A NOT been a release of Date ~~

Time radioactivity.

(24-hour clock) B been a release of radio-activity to the

2. Facility providing information; ATMOSPHERE.

A Indian Point Unit No. 2 C been a release of radio-B Indian Point Unit No. 3 activity to a BODY OF C Ginna Station . WATER .

D Nine Mile Point Unit No, 1 D been a~ GROUND SPILL re-E FitzPatrick Plant lease of radioactivity.

F Shoreham Station G Other ' 9. The release is:

A continuing

3. Reported by: B te rminated A Name C NOT applicable.

B Title

10. Protective Actionst

4. This ... A is ... an exercise. A There is NO need for B is NOT Protective Actions out-side the site boundary.

5. Emer8ency Classification B Protective Actions are A Unusual Event under consideration.

B Alert C Recommended Protective l C Site Area Emergency Actions:

D General Emergency Shelter within

. miles /or

6. This classification occured at sectors /or ERPA's.

Date Time Evacuate within (24-hour clock) miles /or cactors/o C .a s.

7. Brief Event Description /

Initiating Condition: 11. Weather:

A Wind speed miles per hour or meters per second.

B Direction (from) degrees.

C Stability class (A-G)

D General Weather Condi-1 tion (if available)

Message received by Rev. 0 5/13/83

_ . ~ . . .. ._ - _ .- - _ - . - _- . . -_

.l OPIP 3.5.3

, Page 8 of 26 Attachment 1 i Page 2 of 4 RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY DATA FORM (continusd)

PART II - RADIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT DATA

12. Prognosis for Worsening or Termination of the Emergency:

13. Inglant Emergency Responso Actions Underway:

14. Utility Offsite Emergency Response Action Underway:

15. Release Information A. Atmospherie Release Actual Projected Date and Time Release Started i Duration of Release hrs hrs Noble Gas Release Rate Ci/sec Ci/see Radioiodine Release Rate Ci/see Ci/sec Elevated or Ground Release B. Waterborne Release Actual Projected Date and Time Release Started Duration of Release hrs hrs Volume of Release gal gal Radioactivity Concentration (gros s) uCi/ml uCi/ml Total Radioactivity Released -

Ci Ci Radionuclides in Release uCi/ml uCi/ml uCi/ml ' uCi/ml uCi/ml uCi/ml

, Basis for release data, e.g. , esfluent monitors, grab sample, composite sample, and sample location:

I Rev. 0 5/13/83 q

}

OPIP 3.5.3 Page 9 of 26 Attachment 1 Page 3 of 4 RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY DATA FORM (continued)

PART II - RADIGLOGICAL ASSESSMENT DATA (continued)

16. Dose and Measurements and Projections A. Site Boundary Actual Projected

-Whole Body Dose Rate mR mR/hr Whole Body) Commitment (1 hr.

exposure l Thyroid Dose Commitment (Total Commitment) rem m/ Rem l

Thyroid Dose Rem B. Projected Offsite 2 Miles 5 Miles 10 Miles Whole Body Dose Rate (mR/hr)

Whole Body Dose (Rem) ~~

Thyroid Dose Commitment (1 hr. Exposure - mrem)

Thyroid Dose (Total Commitment - Rem) 17 Protective Action Recommendations and the basis for that recommendation:

Rev. 0-5/13/83-

OPIP 3.5.3 l

- Page 10 of 26 Attachment 1 Page 4 of 4 RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY DATA FOPJi (continued)

PART III - PLANT PARAMETERS (to be developed) t 4

i i

Rev. 0 5/13/83

Name : Date : Time :

OFFSITE DOSE PROJECT 80N WORKSHEET A f B C D

{ E F G H I ,,,,, J (SAStaAApt E /ttach.* (STATIONI (G+C) E (STA110N) (OlVEN) (DataF) (STATION) (H a g) GROUNDS a a ELEVATCN LOCATION S , NW/0 WINO N/0 , RELEASE CONVERS60N DOSE RELEASE DOSE RELEASES PROJECTED DISTANCE , SPEED , RATE FACTOR RATE DURATION OVERLAP DOSE i (tNLES) g (1/m8) (m/sec) (sec/4 '

(Cl /sec) (m8 tem /Cl-lw) (rem /lv) ( ht) (ree) (rem) t I s.4 a so 8 I'

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GROUND-LEVEL RU. EASE - DIVIDE RESULTS BY ONE MII. LION (10-6)

MILES A 8 C D E F G

.18 39.818 60.098 77.110 113.774 144.884 205.687 302.182

.25 28.073 48.390 83.374 ~82.851 121.875 171.481 242.415

.50 5.648 18.542 33.169 57.965 73.815 110.505 155.705 ,

.75 1.285 R.629 20.G53 42.003 57.529 81.865 118.798 1.0 .574 4.483 14.175 32.469 46.510 '85.868 97.599 1.5 .6D7 1.597 8.063 21.733 32.608 50.222 72.387 2.0 .539 .788 5.250 15.523 25.008 38.911 58.815 2.5 445 .608 3.716  !!.828 20.109 33.347 30.281 1

3.0 .384 .512 2.795 9.448 18.894 29.220 44.929 3.5 .339 444 2.174 7.787 14.217 25.825 40.582 4.0 .304 .394 1.751 E.577 12.347 23.241 36.990 4.5 .275 .357 1.433 5.555 10.886 20.889 33.869 5.0 .253 .327 1.205 4.941 9.718 18.882 31.273 7.5 .174 .235 .530 3.005 S.301 13.346 23.058

. 10.0 . 136 .184 400 2.095 4.58S 10.342 18.410 i !5.0 .101 .I28 .217 1.t88 2.854 7.032 13.t92 20.0 .079 .102 .15t .793 2.004 5.264 10.399 25.0 .065 .084 .115 .591 1.644 4.706 8.827 y 30.0 .057 .073 .101 489 1.358 3.520 7.409 y yg U .4 35.0 .050 054 .099 .3C5 1.168 3.022 6.503 $omom N$ 3 N

CO 40.0 .045 .058 .079 .326 1.018 2.643 5.803 g$ew d kb o 45.0 .041 .052 .071 .203 .904 2.:55 5.237 om g, m

30.0 .038 .047 .064 .249 .810 2.118 4.803 m U

• we SHOREHAN STAT!r.pt - GAtM9 TAN PtFT DANT 4 (XeU/S)- (1/N2)

ELEV4TED RELEASE (H = 35 M) - DIVIDE RESULTS BY ONE MILLION mitis A 8 C D E F G

.19 39.247 59.930 72.841 80.560 77.485 73.502 72.211

.25 25.949 46.090 61.904 78.208 90.137 75.124 72.795

.50 3.664 18.585 33.345 38.622 72.218 90.618 77.129

.75 1.290 8.651 20.905 43.179 58.7G3 75.902 90.544 1.0 .577 4.505 14.295 33.443 48.144 68.050 79.403 1.5 .699 1.601 8.I19 22.309 33.933 53.906 7I.608

+

2.0 .540 .789 5.290 15.910 25.994 43.099 63.939 2.5 445 .609 3.734 12.099 20.079 36.032 57.228 3.0 .385 .512 2.797 9.639 17.331 3I.518 51.451 3.5 .339 445 2.182 7.93I 14.744 27.932 46.651 4.0 .304 .395 I.757 6.589 12.788 25.018 42.635 4.5 .276 .357 1.443 5.743  !!.254 22.482 39.179 5.0 .253 .327 1.212 5.014 10.032 20.422 36.256 7.5 .174 .235 .632 3.040 8.471 14.320 26.714 10.0 .136 .194 400 2.095 4.679 11.060 21.300 15.0 . 101 .130 .217 1.175 2.912 7.472 15.242 20.0 .079 .102 .151 .797 2.121 5.564  !!.951 25.0 .065 .005 .116 .504 1.671 4.430 9.900 30.0 .057 .073 .101 .471 1.3BS 3.699 8.474 ypyg i m 28 35.0 .050 .064 .089 .397 1.!84 3.!67 7.427 $oaom

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El.EVATED RELEASE (H = 70 M) - DIVIDE RESULTS BY ONE MILLION Mit.E9 A 8 C D E F G -

.!8 29.871 33.441 32.129 29.762 27.885 27.372 27.171 -

.25 21.688 31.315 33.466 30.000 29.4f2 27.582 27.265

.50 5.481 15.452 26.085 33.429 32.223 29.027 27.838 75 1.292 8.211 18.I28 30.384 33.434 31.300 28.744

!.0 .573 4.391 13.055 28.!!4 31.873 32.973 29.989 1.5 .697 1.589 7.732 19.209 26.37! 32.964 32.354 2.0 .539 .787 5.121 14.374 21.718 30.356 33.385 2.5 445 .607 3.657  !!.223 16.181 27.419 33.347 3.0 .384 .512 2.755 9.090 15.498 25.068 32.599 3.5 .339 444 2.158 7.563 J3.431 22.950 31.476 4.0 .304 .395 1.741 6.429 11.807 21.074 30.I92 4.5 .275 .357 1.434 5.554 10.500 19.332 28.842 3.0 .253 .327 1.206 4.871 9.436 17.845 27.526 7.5 .t74 .235 .630 2.990 6.229 13.093 22.I83 10.0 .136 .184 .400 2.063 4.554 10.332 18.497 15.0 . 101 .330 .217 1.170 2.867 7.146 13.836 20.0 .079 .t02 .151 .794 2.098 5.387 1I.098 25.0 .065 .085 .I16 .593 I.657 4.320 9.302 - m>mo waam 30.0 .057 .073 .t0t 470 t.300 3.623 8.053 $ $$ y

-* ',7 3.I13 35.0 .050 .C64 .089 .306 1.178 7.105 wh[w 40.0 .045 .058 .079 .326 1.025 2.723 6.362 s b o .*

n tw w m a*

w 45.0 .041 .032 .071 .284 .512 2.426 5.775

• w 50.0 .038 .047 .064 .250 .817 2.181 5.294

90RENAM STATION - GAUSSIAN PtKT C#944 (XeU/8) (1/M2)

ELEVATED RElfASE (H = 105 M) - DIVIDE RESULTS BY ONE MILLION  :

ftfLES A B C D E F 0

.19 17.621 15.998 14.109 12.907 12.818 12.432 12.357

.25 18.204 17.623 15.548 13.309 12.918 12.509 12.383

.50 5.177 13.490 17.600 16.043 14.180 13.009 12.601

.75 1.267 7.521 14.463 17.923 16.022 13.734 12.901 1.0 .984 4.196  !!.250 17.811 17.430 14.691 13.290 1.5 .693 1.565 7.122 15.042 17.661 16.737 14.235

, 2.0 .537 .781 4.857 12.160 16.216 17.827 15.262 2.5 .443 .604 3.524 9.909 14.493 17.823 16.249 -

3.0 .383 .510 2.69I B.240 12.996 17.367 17.048 3.5 .338 .443 2.113 6."990  !!.515 16.699 17.574

- 4.0 .303 .393 1.712 6.010 10.347 15.939 17.849 4.5 .276 .356 1.414 5.243 9.356 15.105 17.920 5.0 .253 .326 1.192 4.632 8.518 14.30G 17.833 7.5 .!74 .234 .627 2.902 5.836 11.271 16.406 10.0 .136 .198 .399 2.022 4.346 9.225 14.660 15.0 .101 .129 .216 1.157 2.795 8.676 1f.795 20.0 .079 .102 .151 .799 2.056 5.034 3.814 25.0 .065 .035 .116 .59.) 1.631 4.132 8.411 ygyo

.073 .101 468 1.362 3.492 7.390 $ $$ y 30.0 .057 n tn W 3.017 6.591

• Q' [ w M 35.0 .050 .064 .089 .395 I.I65 40.0 .045 .058 .079 .326 1.016 2.650 5.951 S h o, ,-

" 45.0 .041 .052 .071 .283 .905 2.3GS 3.439 w 30.0 .039 .047 .064 .249 .012 2.135 5.003 ,

4

SMDRE :AM STAf!On - GAUSSIAN PtFF SteiM4 (NoW8) (t/tt2) t ELEVATED RELEASE (H = 140 M3 - DIVIDE RESULTS BY ONE MILLION M!t.E5 A B C D E F G

.!5 8.881 7.641 8.784 8.288 8.t58 8.074 8.041

.25 10.331 8.996 7.408 5.460 8.247 8.109 8.057

.50 4.785 10.283 10.558 7.887 8.805 8.331 8.150

.75 1.245 6.662 10.612 S.371 7.655 8.634 E.283 1.0 .952 3.942 9.158 10.547 8.741 7.024 E.448 1.5 .886 1.530 6.357 10.770 10.499 8.109 6.835 2.0 .533 .773 4.512 9.651 10.531 S.381 7.274 2.5 441 .600 3.345 8.341 10.621 10.273 7.786 3.0 .392 .506 2.578 7.I95 10.007 10.714 8.358 3.5 .337 .440 2.050 6.247 9.307 10.908 8.925 4.0 .302 .392 1.671 1 5.475 8.619 10.917 9.442 4.5 .275 .355 1.387 4.840 7.978 10.784 9.890 5.0 .252 .325 1.173 4.320 7.395 10.562 10.247 7.5 .173 .234 .622 2.781 5.333 9.170 10.331 10.0 .136 .104 .397 1.964 4.072 7.808 10.670 15.0 ' .101 .129 .218 1.139 2.674 5.870 5.460 20.0 .079 .t02 .!51 .781 1.998 4.714 8.290 25.0 .065 .084 .I16 .385 I.594 3.885 7.318 EN80 m et e s 30.0 .057 .073 .101 466 1.336 3.317 E.563

• g * 'O 35.0 .050 .054 .009 .394 1.147 2.C96 5.942 *!I$.

D@ .

oa un 40.0 .045 .058 .079 '

.324 1.002 2.550 5.427 ** $ ,g

• un 45.0 .041 .052 .071 .783 .894 2.289 5.003 wg

' 2.070 4.637

. 50.0 .038 .047 .064 .248 .903 ,

i (t/79)

SMMEMM RTATION - Pt.lff-CDtTEWLIME COMINTWATION (XoU/S)

(pOUNO-LEVEL ret. EASE - DIVIDE RESULTS BY ONE MILLION .

F G D E -

A 8 C Mft.E5 218.995 451.874 733.325 1528.773 3529.495

.19 73.824 142.587 155.855 307.503 517.204 1038.091 2177.300

.25 40.552 93.998 f 203.135 428.991 848.132

• 25.814 56.855 134.300 .

.50 5.338 499.947 80.639 132.640 244.169 ~

10.212 29.689

.75 2.669 336.834 55.140 94.347 165.540 4.932 18.422 1.0 2.089 106.474 195.837 9.447 31.746 35.471 1.5 1.488 2.004 39.311 74.644 137.574 5.944 20.616 2.0 1.147 f.561 100.706 14.78I 28.672 57.294 I.295 4,0t9

^

2.5 .945 99.414 22.595 47.494 1.089 2.859 11.342 3.0 .816 40.239 76.541 2.283 9.000 18.490 720 .944 66.653 3.5 15.572 34.709  !

1.R25 7.503 4.0 .644 .439 58.595 6.342 13.398 30.134

.585 .758  !.495  ;

4.5 1f.722 26.607 52.261 1.258 5.469 f 5.6 .536 .693 34.340 3.206 7.151 17.!!2 497 713 7.5 .368 25.580 2.184 5.020 12.609

.390 .524 10.0 .298 8.089 16.872

.360 1.204 3.038

.214 .274 15.0 5.961 12.691

.291 .811 2.185

.166 .215 'o > v o 20.0 603 1.709 4.502 10.209 25.0 .t38 .t79 .245 8.590 479 1.415 3.733 $""

in :o .t55 .213 30.0 .120 3.225 7.408 P pr s w DS .!88 .393 1.203

$' 35.0 .106 .13G 2.900 6.528 o m Id

s o" .*

.333 1.044 oo o .168 m"mw

~

" 40.0 .096 .322 5.853

.927 2.462

.087 .310 .149 .231 5 45.0 2.222 5.302

.135 .258 .829 50.0 080 .100

WWEHAM BTATION - Pt.lM:-CDffERt.!IE: CDPCDfTWAT!ON (Xstf/93 (1/M2)

ELEVATEC RELEASE (H = 35 M)- DIVIDE RESULTS BY ONE MILLION .

A B C D E F 0 MILES 58.929 108.063 113.557 28.242 1.490 .000 .000

.19 39.738 81.990 103.995 59.158 12.023 .006 .000

.25 8.359 25.347 52.257 85.824 75.274 9'315 .021

.50 .

10.179 29.570 83.929 79.719 35.060 1.999

.75 2.678 2.094 4.932 17.998 47.501 68.012 53.492 9.535 1.0 1.490 2,007 9.336 29.294 46.335 37.480 25.584 1.5 1.563 5.903 19.517 33.968 49.653 31.496 2.0 1.148

.945 1.296 4.000 14.199 26.067 42.113 34.222 2.5

.817 1.099 2.949 10.994 20.847 35.96 ' 33.929 3.0

.945 2.277 9.943 17.257 32.300 35.481 3.5 .720

.939 1.021 7.337 14.657 29.644 34.054 4.0 .644

.759 1.492 6.220 12.700 25.335 31.933 4.5 .595

.693 1.256 5.375 11.174 22.693 29.973 5.0 .538 497 .713 3.169 6.917 15.173 23.013

! 7.5 .389 10.0 *

.298 .300 .524 2.146 4.988 I1.407 18.379

.274 .380 1.197 2.976 7.499 12.914 15.0 .214 10.097 t

.291 .909 2.149 5.4S5 20.0 .166 .215 m>mo

.179 .245 .601 1.695 4.339 9.305 j gj 5g 25.0 .139

.476 1.397 3.C01 7.063 *$*"

U s<

30.0 .120 .155 .213 6.ISS NgHw oo"*

.106 .136 .169 .392 1.189 3.073 R- 35.0 .

tt U O .

mo .096 .122 .169 .332 1.033 2.078 5.470 , " ** w w 40.0 su

.291 .917 2.390 4.948 m 45.0 .097 .110 .149 50.0 .090 .t00 .135 .257 .821 2.t37 4.503

SHORD44M STATION - PLUE-CENTDYLIE (IMCENTRATION (XeU/91 (1/MZ)

E1.EVATED RElIASE f H 6: 70 M) - DIVIDE RESULTS BY ONE MILLION D E F G A B C MILES

.000 .000 0.000 0.000

.19 36.107 17.438 3.011 048 .000 .000 0.000

.25 29.950 29.170 12.598 7.216 825 .000 .000

.50 6.220 20.704 27.534 '

15.801 5.276 .017 .000

.75 2.679 9.537 20.869 18.539 10.678 .306 .000

!.0 2.094 4.811 14.825 8.453 17.158 15.615 2.668 .009 1.5 1.490 2.005 13.491 15.683 5.811 .065 2.0 1.148 1.563 5.464 10.754 14.247 7.959 .218 2.5 .945 1.295 3.838 8.824 12.511 8.992 .548 3.0 .817 1.C99 2.859 2.223 7.383 11.092 9.449 .957

- 7,5 .720 .945 6.292 9.929 9.515 1.366 4.0 .644 .838 1.787 5.442 8.993 9.286 1.679 4.5 .585 .738 1.470 4.774 8.t87 8 979 1.956 5.0 .536 .693 1.240

.711 2.928 5.563 7.417 2.955 7.5 .368 497

.524 2.025 4.105 6.240 3.237 10.0 .288 .390

.360 1.155 2.611 4.668 3.058 15.0 .214 .274

.786 1.930 3.G87 2.878 20.0 .166 .215 .291 2.639 mpvo  ;

.245 .588 1.535 3.046 on n m m 25.0 .138 .179 ,

2.600 2.382 j gj y

.155 .213 4G8 1.283 o 30.0 .120 w ;r s w ui w 2.181 Nm .188 .386 1.100 2.272 :t w .

s< 35.0 .306 .136 w-

.328 .961 2.021 2.019 f $onw o ."

.122 .160 Do u

40.0 .096

.957 1.829 1.831 ui 097 .I10 .149 .289

• 45.0

.255 .770 1.6G8 1.778 50.0 .080 .100 .135 4

SMIRDWI STATI(M - plt #E-CDfTERLTE COEDffMTION (XeU/9) (t/M2)

ELEVATED RELEASE (H = 105 M1 - DIVIDE RESULTS BY ONE MILLION A 8 C D E F G N1LES .

.834 .007 .000 .000 0.000 0.000

.19 12.291 5.221 .340 .000 .030 0.000 0.000

.25 19.698 14.777 9.464 .118 .000 .000 0.000

.50 5.998 .

8.602 12.364 1.539 .057 .000 .000

.75 2.678 4.617 10.730 3.964 498 .000 .000 1.0 2.094 2.001 7.162 7.03F 2.549 .016 .000 1.5 1.490 4.943 7.291 4.347 .163 .000 2.0 1.148 -1.563 1.29E 3.383 6.768 5.205 .4nt .000 2.5 .945 2.717 6.I25 5.342 .854 .001 3.0 .817 1.099 4945 2.137 5.464 5.310 1.213 .002 3.5 .720

.939 1.731 4.871 5.189 1.51B .006

' 4.0 .644 1.432 4.355 3.059 1.743 .012 4.5 .585 .758 1.215 3.9I9 4.578 1.915 .021 5.0 .336 .653 497 .707 2.566 3.869 2.250 .097 7.5 .368

.523 1.837 3.070 2.283 .179 10.0 ,.298 .390

.360 1.067 2.100 2.124 .277 15.0 .214 .274

.291 .752 1.814 1.809 .353 20.0 .166 .215

.245 .557 1'.313 1.6P0 .390 25.0 .139 .179

.213 454 1.115 1.511 .389 m>mo 30.0 .120 .155 a re m y m we

.t06 .136 .199 .377 .967 1.374 .397 y gj y 35.0 o D$

w. .B52 1.264 .383 ^ {w w 40.0 .036 .122 .IC9 .321

) .282 .765 1.179 .391 0$oP 45.0 .097 .110 .148 ct es u

.t00 .135 .251 .691 I.104 .379 m,y 50.0 .090 l

OPIP 3.5.3 Page 21 of 26 Attachment 4 l

. Page 5 of 5

}

g g

. I ggg3 I I I I. I. E. I. f. f. a. f. f. f. I. I. I. B. 5. i. B. E. E.

~ -

= d

- re ~ . .. . . . . g x. x. ~a..n B. 5. ns.

, e, g m

E g I, I. I. f. I. 8 a a. s. =. s. n. ~. n.

5 >

m E p IIIIfa---nRRUEEMMME.g.n~BsfRDR n - -.-n g o ~.

w Ig aaaaa::: -

a a - - - - -

a w

2 a

= g g g g a.a- g =n xe =n , a,nn x,s.nn.

z g s e n g ~n~n .

ne

~ n n n n n n ~-~ - -

a e- u g g n,y : n s a n = ~R s,n% = ~ % n nn e e s, =,e,n, g .

~ . m.. ~n ~~ ~n -s -n-e s W "R EDE E s g

- s-~s. -E6en~ECR- ----

2Es e - 8 s R ~ E~ R, R, R, N,2 ,,8 9

g n n g a e g. a- e,een c enn  : s x 8 g :, a, a, a, s, y g g d u e. s u u --

S..,n.a.n...........eeeseeees

aaaaeaaaeeanan=ca 5

Rev. 0 5/13/83

1 l

l OPIP 3.5.3 l Page 22 of 26  ;

! Attachment 5 Page 1 of 1 GROUND DEPOSITION CALCULATION WORKSHEET FOR PARTICULATE RADIONUCLIDE RELEASES I Record the following:

I

A. Type of release is GROUND or ELEVATED (Circle one)

I CALCULATE A SEPERATE WORKSHEET IF THERE ARE BOTH GROUND AND-ELEVATED PARTICULATE RELEASES.

j B. Radionuclide releases (Q value):

,i 1-131 or 1-131 equivalent

• ci/see Cs - 137 ci/see Sr - 89 ci/sec Sr - 90 ci/sec 1

C. Estimated duration of release (T) (hrs)

D. Indicate point of concern (location and distance) i E. X/Q from Column D of Attachment 2 (sec /m3)

This X/Q value is for a GROUND or an ILEVATED release (Circle one)

II Deposition = [F) x [X/Q] x [.05] x [Q) x [T] x 3600 x-[10 ) 6 Calculate Deposition:

Isotope A** X/Q Q T Deposition ***

m-uCi x sec x Ci x (Hrs) = uCi Hr Ci 7 sec 7 I-131 9 0 x 106 x x x =

Cs-137 1.8 x 108 x x x =

Sr-89 1.8 x 108 x x x =

Sr-90 1.8 x 108 x x x =

• If only total Iodine is available from SNPS, use of this value will result in an overly conservative estimate of Deposition of I-131.

• • The product of F, 0.05, 3600, and 106 is evaluated and set equal to A.

• • • These values should be compared to the Protective- Action Levels in OPIP 3.6.6, Attachment 1, Derived Response Levels for Preventive PAG.

Rev. 0 5/13/83

OPIP 3.5.3 Page 23 of 26 Attachment 6 Page 1 of 4 SUPPLMENTARY WORKSHEET Date Time Time of Reactor Shutdown Time of Release to Containment -

Time of Release from Facility AIRBORNE RELEASES: Actual Potential Estimated Direction Estimated Time of Start of Release Iodines: Specific Nuclides If Known Elevated Release Rate Ground Release Rate (Ci/sec) (Ci/sec) 1-131 j

I-132 1-133 I-134 I-135 l

l Rev. 0 5/13/83

I OPIP 3.5.3 Page 24 of 26 Attachment 6 1

Page 2 of 4 SUPPLEMENTARY WORKSHEET (continued)

Noble Gas Releases: Specific Nuclides If Known Elevated Release Rate Ground Release Rate (Ci/sec) (Ci/sec)

Kr-85 Kr-85m Kr-87 Kr-88 Xe-133 Xe-133m Xe-135 Xe-135m PARTICULATE RELEASES: Actual Potential Estimated Direction Estimated Time of Start of Release ,,

f Particulates: Specific Nuclides If Known Elevated Release Rate Ground Release Rate (Ci/sec) (Ci/sec)

I-131-Cs-137 Sr-89 Sr-90 Rev. 0 5/13/83

, t f

I I

OPIP 3.5.3  !

i

, Page 25 of 26 l Attachment 6 '

, Page 3 of 4 1

I SUPPLEMENTARY WORKSHEET (continued) i 1

EXPOSURE / DOSE RATE MEASUREMENTS AND ESTIMATES:

j Indicate a MEASURED VALUE by a -(*)

i 4

Location Whole Thyroid Dose (Rem) l Body Expo- Dose Whole Adult Child Descrip- Sector Distance sure Rate Rate Body Thyroid Thyroid

tion & Zone (Rem /hr) (Rem /hr)

Site Boundary _

j 2 miles f .

~

4 Plume __

Center 5 miles Line Peak 10 miles Othe rs Rev. 0 .

5/13/83-l L _1

(- - -_- -_- - - - - - - _ _ - - - - - - - _ _ _ - . - - - . - . - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - -

t 6

9 s

ATTACHMENT 3 4

h 1

ATTACHMENT 3 i State of New York Dairy Farms .

Putnam County Westchester County Henry Burdick & Son

• Belle Bates Bullet Hole Road Brewster Road Patterson, NY 12563 N. Salem, NY 10560 914-878-6853 no phone i listed

. Albert Mendel & Son

• Hilltop Hanover Farm

• Rt. 22 Hanover Hill Road Patterson, NY 12563 Yorktown, NY 10598 914-878-4751 914-962-2665 Clayton B. Osborne, Jr.*

Granite Springs, NY 10527 914-248-5676

• Located outside 50-mile emergency planning zone.

Suffolk County Sayre Baldwin Pius Schobel Hayground Station 111 Columbia Street Bridgehampton, NY 11932 Huntington Station, NY 11746 516-537-9859 , 516-427-2126 NYS Agricultural College - Thees Dairy Farmingdale 84 Chichester Ave.

Farmingdale, NY 11735 Center Moriches, NY 11934 516-420-2000 516-878-0755 Peter Salm N. Sea Road Southampton, NY 11968 516-283-0302

~

Source: New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets, Division o,f Dairy Industry Services.

Page 1 of 1

a-,

ATTACHMENT 4

v ,

ATTACHFENT 4 l

1 State of New York Milk Dealers Operating Plants ,

Nassau County Bernard & Alan Gouz Nassau Ice Cream Co. Inc.

Dutch Broadway 1350 Northern Blvd.

Elmont, NY 11007 Roslyn, NY 11576 516-825-3377 516-621-7117 Pasteurizing Plant Manufacturing Plant Hunt Wesson Foods, Inc. SUNY Agricultural &

Division of Frozen & Technical Institute Refrigerated Foods 516-421-2000 639 Marrick Road Pasteurizing Plant Lynbrook, NY 11563 516-887-9191 Manufacturing Plant Vesuvio Cheese, Inc.

7 Alexander Place Glen Head, NY 11542 516-671-9696 Manufacturing Plant Source: Bulletin 424, List of Milk Plants and Dealers in New York State, June 1983, Division of Dairy Industry Services.

Page 1 of 7 l

- e m

Il State of New York Milk Dealers Operating Plants .

Suffolk County Dellwood Foods, Inc. Instantwhip - New York Inc.

Copiague Plant Farmingdale Plant 70 Saw Mill River Road 32-26 62 St.

Yonkers, NY 10701 Woodside, NY 11377 516-842-3204 516-278-1652 Pasteurizing Plant Manufacturing Plant Oak Tree Farm Dairy Inc. Suffolk Processing Co. Inc.

544 Elwood Road 50 E. Hoffman Ave.

E. Northport, NY 11731 Lindenhurst, Ny 11757 516-368-8050 516-226-1200 Pasteurizing Plant Pasteurizing Plant Westchester County Dellwood Foods Inc. J.B. & Sons Ltd. I 170 Saw Mill River Road 564 Mile Square Road Yonkers, NY 10701 Yonkers, NY 10701 914-965-4200 914-963-5192 Pasteurizing Plant Manufacturing Plant Neilsen Ice Cream Co. Inc.

41 Pearl St.

Port Chester, NY 10573 914-937-4400 Manufacturing Plant Page 2 of 7

1 d

State of New York Milk Dealers Operating Plants .

Bronx County ,

Gold Medal Farms, Inc. Hermany Farms, Inc.

1157 E 156 St. 2338-42 Hermany Ave.

Bronx, NY 10459 Bronx, NY 10473 212-542-1300 212-769-0699 Pasteurizing Plant Pasteurizing Plant Marbledale Processing Corp. Wakefield Processing Corp.

j 2860 Exterior St. 1591 E. 233 St.

Bronx, NY 10463 Bronx, NY 10466 212-769-0699 212-994-6655 Pasteurizing Plant Pasteurizing Plant Kings County Distefano & Taranto Infant Formula Laboratory 148 Wilson Ave. Service Inc.

I Brooklyn, NY 11237 Brooklyn, NY 11207 212-443-0520 212-247-3110 Manufacturing Plant Manufacturing Plant Pecoraro Dairy Products Inc. Rehse's Ice Cream Co. Inc.

287 Leonard St. 34 E. 29 St.

Brooklyn, NY 11211 Brooklyn, NY 11226 212-387-8601 212-482-3596 Manufacturing Plant Manufacturing Plant Sunnydale Farms Inc.

400 Stanley Ave.

Brooklyn, NY 11223 212-257-1100 Pasteurizing Plant O

4 Page 3 of 7

=

c= -

V. ..

~

'.. s 1

s  :,> ,

s s

' Stare of New York "l Milk Dea'ers l Operating Plants .

Quee'as County 4

, Dairylea Corp. Inc. Honeywell Farms Inc.

Woodride Metro Br.. c 155-25 Styler Road

One' Blue Hill Plaza

• Jamaica, NY 11404 Pearl River, NY 10965 ~s -

212-526-3442 212-899-9300 '

Pasteurizing Plant Pasteurizing Plant Rosario Leone Liberty Fcrms Inc.

84-00 Cooper Ave. 103-45 98th St. .

i Glendale, NY 11227 -

Ozone Park. NY 11417 212-894-3356 212-843-7077 Manufacturing Plant ,} Pasteuriting Plant Queensboro Farms Products Inc. Schwartz, Herbert, Sidney &

'35-13 41 St.. . '

Rosenton, Hyman

Long Is1'and City,'NY '11101 80-22 Caldwell Ave.

212-786-8900 Elmhurst, NY 11373 a

Pasteurizing Plant. s Pasteurizing Plant Ric,hmon'd _ County 1 ,

's iN Sedtitto ice Cream Corp. ~ '

2000 Richmor.d' Terrace <

St'aten Isinitd, NY 10302 Manufacturing Plant s

\,

w.

, 3 t

't

%', 4 n -

g 4 k

, 5 -

i N .

N' , y *

% s

.- W ~

' {; \}

, . s -

5

% g.

4 a -

4 ,

x s, ,

~'

a a

\ '

4

. a .. s.s. , ~i o f4 * '

5 4

h. '

C '

1 Page 4 of 7 .

/~ f a -

1 e

. . .. . ~ -

i State of New York Ice Cream Plants .-

Nassau County Parvelle Frozen Desserts, Inc. Heller Enterprices, Inc.

Lynbrook, NY E. Rockaway, NY 516-887-1769 516-593-3577 Creme Le Crop Ltd. Nassau Ice Cream Co. Inc.

Merrick, NY Roslyn, NY (no phone no. listed) 516-621-7116 ,

I Hanan Products Co. Inc. Hunt-Wesson Foods, Inc.

Hicksville, NY Lynbrook, NY 516-938-1000 516-887-9191 i Suffolk County Herbert Kunitz Teeple Luncheonette Corp.

Riverhead, NY Port Jefferson, NY 516-727-3930 (no phone no. listed)

Peter & Anthony Meras Frodo Enterprises Inc.

Riverhead, NY Smithtown, NY --

516-727-3671 (no phone no listed)

Swensens Ice Cream Co. of Bridgehampton Kitchen Inc.

Long Island, Inc. Bridgehampton, NY Melville, NY 516-537-9885 516-692-4745 James W. and laul W. Parash Southampton, NY 516-283-9590 L

• Source: Bulletin 424, List of Milk Plants and Dealers in New York State, June 1983, Division of Dairy Services Industry.

1 Page-5 of 7

State of New York Ice Cream Plants .

Queens County 4

<Queensboro Farm Products Inc. Mayflower Ice Cream Corp.

, Long Island City, NY Long Island City,-NY 121-786-8900 212-784-7463

, QueensJFarm Dairy.Inc. Hortsmann Mix & Cream Inc.

Ozone Park, NY '~ Long Island City, NY

, 212-843-7077 212-932-4735 Noble Deserts,lnc. Instantwhip - New York Inc.

Far Rockaway, NY Woodside , = NY 212-471-4113 212-278-1632 Chopsies Inc.

< Far Rockaway, NYi-212-471-7272 <

Kings County- 'I Marchiony Ice Cream Corp. L. B. Gardens, Inc.

, - Brooklyn, NY~ Brooklyn, NY

,-212-624-5070 (no phone no. listed) r!ravo Soft Ice Cream Rental Roma Italian Ices Co. Inc.

Inc. *

.' Brooklyn, NY Brooklyn, NY- 212-467-0125 212-624-5297~ >

Rehses Ice' Cream Co. Inc. Ginos Italian Ices -

Brooklyn, NY Brooklyn, NY 212-462-3596 212-854-4226 Gold Star ~ Ice Cream Co. Savarese Italian Pastry Shoppe, Brooklyn, NY ( / Inc.

'- 212-756-1500 i ,/ f Brooklyn, NY i

212-438-7770'

,[ Metro-Kosher Ices' Angels Tropical Ices. Inc.

,'; Brooklyn, NY . Brocklyn, NY 212-388-1323 (no phone no. listed)

Primo Frozen Deserts Broo'klyn, NY 212j252-2312 e

/

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.+

• ~ _ y Secte of New York Ice Cream Plants .

New York County Bleecker Street Pastry Shop Chinatown Ice Cream, Inc.

Inc. New York, NY New York, NY 212-608-4170 212-242-4959 Albert Zirino, Inc. New York Fruit Ice Inc.

New York, NY New York, NY (no phone no. listed) (no phone no. listed)

DPS Investors Inc.

New York, NY (no phone no. listed)

Bronx Staten Island Coco Helado, Inc. Olympic Ice Cream Co. Inc.

Bronx, NY Richmond Hill, NY (no phone no. listed) 212-849-6200 Westchester County Dellwood Foods, Inc.

Yonkers, NY 914-965-4200 Neilsen Ice Cream Co. Inc.

Port Chester, NY 914-937-4400 Page 7 of 7

. _ - - . a g- - w - . _.. . .u.,1.

ATTACHMENT 5 .

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ATTACHME?1T 5 NEW YORK STATE FARMSTAND INFORMATION* .

NASSAU COUNTY Rottkamp's Farm Stand Young's Farm 554 Hempstead Turnpike Hegeman's Lane Elmont, NY Old Brookville. NY 626-9638 Grossmann's Farms Van Sise Farms 488 Hempstead Avenue 8047 Jericho Turnpike Malverne, NY Woodbury, NY 599-0900 921-3586 Sweet Pea Fruit Exchange Inc. Meyers Farm 3370 Hillside Avenue Woodbury Road New Hyde Park, NY Woodbury, NY 742-7979 364-1777 Parkers Farms Glen Head Farms Newbridge Road Elm Place and Glen Cove Ave.

Bellmore, NY Glen Head, NY 676-6686 Hermans Farm Burleigh Horan 1021 Jerusalem Avenue Cold Spring Road Uniondale, NY Syosset, NY 486-8469 921-5561 Filasky Farms Route 25A, Northern Boulevard Brookville, NY 626-0317

• Sources: Guide to Farm Fresh Food-Netro Region. New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets, 1981.  ;

Newsday, Thursday,' July 29, 1982  !

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NEW YORK STATE FARMSTAND INFORMATI0J -

SUFFOLK COUNTY Mediavilla Fruit Farm Salad Barn 1501 E. Jericho Turnpike 77 Pinelawn Road Euntington, NY Melville, NY 427-2712 752-8007 Sunny Pond Farm Meglio Farm Stand 478 Park Avenue Ruland Road (West of Pinelawn Rd)

Huntington, NY Melville, NY Silbersteins Farm Stand Melville Farm Pulaski and Oakwood Roads 133 Pinelawn Road Huntington, NY Melville, NY 423-6141 Kaufold Farms Meyers Farm 1748 Straight Path Old Country Road (East of Round Wheatley Heights, NY Swamp Road) 643-1758 Melville, NY 692-7667 Schmitts Farm Stand White Post Farms 26 Pinelawn Road 250 Old Country Road Melville, NY Melville, NY 423-5693 427-3464 Red Barn Farm South Breeze Farm Bagatelle and Half Hollow Roads 260 Old Country Road (LIE, Exit 50) Melville, NY Dix Hills, NY 423-5914 549-1159

' DeRosa's Farm Stand Redwcod Farm Stand 800 Deer Park Av2nue Route 110 Dix Hills, NY Farmingdale -NY 667-3633 293-0441 Vinnie's'and Louie's Pick Davis Farm Stand Your Own Tomato Farm 624 Deer Park Avenue 561 Deer Park Avenue Dix Hills, NY (LIE, Exit 51S) 667-7246 Dix Hills, NY 499-2573

.1 Page 2 of 10

-1

i NEW YORK STATE FARMSTAND INFORMATION -

Ackerly's Farm Stand Richter's Orchard Stoothoff Road Pulaski Road Northport, NY East Northport, NY 499-2573 261-1980 Johnson Farm Stand Silverstein Farm Stand 123 Cedar Road 319 Cuba Hill Road East Northport, NY East Northport, NY 266-1822 368-6312 David F. Wicks Florist Yellow Top Farm Stand Farm Stand Route 347 445 N. Country Road Smithtown, NY St. James, NY 265-1663 584-5727 Davis Yankee Farm Brightwaters Farms Route 25 (Jericho Turnpike) 1624 Manatuck Boulevard Coram, NY B ay -Shore , NY 732-1062

~ ._

Circle M Donahue Farms Route 112 Main Road Medford, NY Calverton, NY 732-9571 727-0149 Lohmann's Farmstand Spruce Acres Farm South Country Road Main Road Brookhaven (east of Bellport),NY Calverton, NY 286-2584 727-4554 Ken Glover Farms Filasky's Farm 633 Horseblock Road Smithtown Bypass (Route 347)

Brookhaven. NY Nesconset, NY-286-8721 265-1796 Blue Point Farms BB & CG Farm Stand 171 Montauk Highway Route 25A Blue Point, NY St. James, NY 363-2673 862-9182 Davis Peach Farm Borella's Farm Route 25A, Old Town Road East of Old Country Road 83 East Setauket, NY Mount Sinai, NY 473-1796 473-9065 i

Agway Stand (Borella)

Route 25A Mount Sinai, NY Page 3 of 10

NEW YORK STATE FARMSTAND INFORMATION -

Fox Hollow Farm Stand Kalers Farm South Avenue Sunrise Highway Calverton, NY Bohemia. NY 727-1786 589-1056 Sabat Farm Condzella Farm 116 Sound Avenue Route 25A Baiting Hollow, NY Wading River, NY 727-2426 929-4697 Anderson Farm Stand Keibel Farms Route 58 530 Horseblock Road Old Country Road Farmingville, NY Riverhead, NY 732-3344 727-1129 Reeve Farm May's Farm Sound Avenue Route 25A and Wading River Road Riverhead, NY Wading River, NY 727-1095 929-6654 Youngs Orchard & Country Lewin Farms Gift Shop Sound Avenue Sound Ave. (east of Roanoke Ave.) Wading River, NY Riverhead, NY 929-4327 727-5363 Sunburst Acres South Manor Farms 96 Sound Avenue 184A Wading River Riverhead, NY Manorville, NY 722-3572 878-1785 Cider Mill La Corte Farm Stand Main Road Montauk Highway Route 25 Moriches, NY Laurel, NY 878-1140 298-8969 Little Chief II Farm Stand Moriches Farmer Market Route 25A (east of Village) Montauk Highway l Aquebogue, NY Moriches, NY j 722-3077 878-9786 l Red Barn Farm Stand Olish Farm Stand Main Road Eastport-Manorville Road Aquebogue, NY Eastport, NY 722-3676 325-0539 Little Chief II Farm Stand North of Route 25 Jamesport, NY 722-3979_ Page 4 of 10

NEW YORK STATE FARMSTAND INFORMATION -

McKays Farmstand Paul Rogers Farm Stand, Main Road Flowers by Ami Aquebogue, NY South Country Rd. & Montauk Hwy.

722-4142 Speonk, NY 325-0651 Skelly's l arm Stand Bills Pick-Your-Own Main Road Route 25 Aquebogue, KY Wading River, NY 722-3796 William Polak Farms Benny Gatz Church Lane 119 Sound Avenue Aquebogue. NY Riverhead, NY 722-3049 727: G425 Manor Hill Farm Farmer John Stand Main Road Route 25 and County Road 58 Mattituck, NY Riverhead, NY 298-8682 727-0425 Covey's Farm Stand Briermere Farms Main Road 79 Sound Avenue (north end of Southold, NY Route 105)-

765-2628 Riverhead, NY 722-3931 Doug's Vegetable Patch Louis Gatz Montauk Highway, Route 27 120 Sound Avenue Sagaponack, NY Riverhead. NY 537-3224 722-3703 .

Carol Farm Stand Cooper Farms Route 114 Breakwater Road Shelter Island, NY Mattituck, NY 749-2293 Benny's Farm Stand Wickmans Fruit Farm Mitchell Lane Route 25 Bridgehampton, NY Cutchogue, NY 537-1335 734-6441 Harvest Time Farms Main Road Cutchogue, NY 734-6530 Page 5 of 10

i l

t NEW YORK STATE FARMSTAND INFORMATION ~

Farmer Mikes Farm Stand Terry's Farm Route 25A Main Road Cutchogue, NY Orient, NY 734-6956 323-3571 i

Thunderbird Farms Krazewski Farms Stand Main Road Edge of Woods Road Peconic, NY Water Mill, NY 734-5860 726-4964 Wesnofske's Farm Stand The Milk Pail North Road Moutauk Highway Peconic, NY Water Mill, NY.

765-1617 537-0175 Sep's Farm Stand North Sea Farms East Marion Noyac Road Greenport, NY Southampton, NY 477-1583 283-0735 Latham's Farm Stand Agwa'y Stand (Borella)

Main Road, Route 25 . Route 25A Orient, NY Mount Sinai, NY 323-2593 1

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NEW YORK STATE

, FARMSTAND INFORMATION -

The Green Thumb Sagg Swamp Farm Montauk Highway Montauk Highway Water Mill, NY Route 27 726-4989 Sagaponack, NY 537-7974

, Hampton Farms 1

Montauk Highway Round Swamp Farm Route 27 184 Three Mile Road Water Mill, NY East Hacpton, NY i 726-4877 324-4438 Hillview Farm Amagansett Farmers Market i Lumber Lane 746 Main S t ree t-BridFehampton, Amagansett, NY 537-0226 267-3894 Hank's Farm Stand Corner Noyac & Stony Hills.Rds.

Noyac, NY 726-4964 1

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Page-7 of 10-

4-i I

l NEW YORK STATE  !

FARMSTAND INFORMATION -

QUEENS COUNTY i

Klein's Farm Stand 194-15 73rd Avenue Flushing, NY l

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_4y e .e.,.,e.g -.-.,e -,- .- ,_ ,...yyg' m.-,- , - y,-,.,w.'m -9ep , -

e r y- g- y

NEW YORK STATE FARMSTAND INFORMATION

• WESTCHESTER COUNTY Square Deal Farm Chubbys Farm Market

• 328 West Hartsdale Avenue Route 202 Hartsdale. NY Peekskill, NY (914) 946-4673 (914) 737-7282 Westchester View Farm Wilkens Fruit Farm

• 701 Dobbs Ferry Road 1313 White Hill Road l j

Hartsdale, NY Yorktown, NY j (914) 592-4610 (914) 245-5111 Haight Orchards Hard Scrabble Road Croton Falls, NY (914) 277-3507 Outhouse Orchards '

Hard Scrabble Road Croton Falls, NY 277-3188 Westchester View Farm 701 Dobbs Ferry Road Hartsdale. NY (914) 592-4610

• located outside 50-mile emergency planning-zone Page 9 of 10

NEW YORK STATE

~

FARMSTAND INFORMATION PUTNAM COUNTY Salinger Orchards ,

Guinea Road Brewster. NY 914-277-3521 l

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ATTACHFENT 6 f

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SURFACE WATER SOURCES FOR COMMUNITY WATER SYSTEMS IN Tile NEW YORK STATE 50-MILE EMERGENCY PLANNING ZONE ,

R:se rvoir Community Water System Telephone Contact Rye Lake  !!arrison Water District #1 (914) 949-3287 Supe rvisor Byram Lake Mt. Kisco Village (914) 241-0500 Superintendent Muscoot Reservoir New York City - Aqueduct (212) 971-6796 Director, NY City Bureau of Public Water Supply Protection Titicus Reservoir New York City - Aqueduct (212) 971-6796 Director, NY City Bureau of Water Supply Protection Cross River Reservoir New York City - Aqueduct (212) 971-6796 Director, NY City Bureau of Water Supply Protection Ktnsico Reservoir New York City - Aqueduct (212) 971-6796 Director, NY City Bureau of Water Supply Protection 1

(914) 682-4220 Superintendent White Planes Reservoir White Plains ,

Middle franch Reservoir Brewster Heights (914) 279-3760 Director, NY City Bureau of Water Supply Protection New York City - Aqueduct (212) 971-6796 Director, NY City Bureau of Water Supply Protection Erst Branch Reservoir New York City - Aqueduct (212) 971-6796 Director, NY City Bureau of Water Supply Protection Bog Branch Reservoir New York City - Aqueduct (212) 971-6796 Director, NY City Bureau of Water Supply Protection Croton Falls Reservoir New York City - Aqueduct (212) 971-6796 Director, NY City Burcau of Water Supply Page.1 of 8 Protection

SURFACE WATER SOURCES FOR COMMUNITY WATER SYSTEMS IN THE NEW YORK STATE 50-MILE EMERGENCY PLANNING ZONE Community Water System Telephone Contact Rtrervoir Erst Branch of the Croton Brewster Village (914) 279-3760 Superintendent

}

River (Diverting Reservoir) i N;w Croton Reservoir New York City - Aqueduct (212) 971-6796 Director, NY City Bureau of Water Supply Protection Snurce: New York State Atlas of Community Water Sytem Sources 1982 New York State Dept. of Health Division of Environmental Protection Bureau of Public Water Supply. Protection Page 2 of 8

CROUNDWATER SOURCES FOR COMMUNITY WATER SYSTEMS IN NEW YORK STATE NASSAU COUNTY Municipal Community ID. NO.* Community Telephone Number Contact 1 Albertson Water District (516) 621-3610 Chrm. Bd. of Ceamissioners 2 Bayville Village (516) 628-1439 Mayor 3 Bethpage Water District (516) 931-0093 Chrm. Bd. of Commissioners 4 Bowling Green Water District (516) 794-8300 Commissioner 5 Carle Place Water District (516) 333-0540 Chrm. Bd. of Commissioners 6 Citizens Water Supply Compcuy (516) 482-0210 District Manager 7 Deforest Drive Association (516) 367-9557 President 8 East Meadow Water District (516) 794-8300 Commissioner 9 Farmingdale Village (516) 249-0093 Mayor 10 Franklin Sqare Water District (516) 354-0780 Chrm. Bd. of Commissioners 11 Freeport Village (516) 378-4000 Mayor 12 Garden City Park Water District (516) 746-3194 Chrm. Bd. of Commissioners 13 Carden City Village (516) 742-5800 Mayor 14 Glen Cove City (516) 676-2610 Mayor 15 Hempstead Village (516) 489-3403 Mayor 16 Hicksville Water District (516) 931-0184 Chrm. Bd. of Commissioners 17- Jamaica Water Supply Company (516) 739-6400 President 18 Jericho Water District (516) 921-8280 Chrm. Bd. of Commissioners 19 Levittown Water District (516) 794-8300 Commissioner 20 Lido-Point Lookout Water District (516) 794-8300 Commissioner 21 Locust Valley Water District (516) 671-1783 Chrm. Bd. of Commissioners 22 Long Beach City (516) 431-5288 Manager 23 Long Island Water Corporation (516') 593-1000 President 24 Manhasset-Lakeville Water District (516) 466-4416 Chrm. Bd. of Commissioners 25 Massapequa Water District (516) 798-5266 Superintendent 26 Mill Neck Estates Water Supply (516) 628-1439 Commissioner 27 Mineola village (516) 746-0750 Mayor 28 New York Water Service (516) 378-3922 Manager 29 Old Westbury Village (516) 626-0800 Mayor 30 Oyster Bay Water District (516) 922-4848 Chrm. of Bd. Commissioners 31 Planview Water District (516) 931-6469 Chrm. of Bd. Commissioners 32 Plandome Village (516) 627-1748 Mayor 33 Port Washington Water District (516) 767-0171 Chrm. of Bd. Commissioners 34 Rockville Centre Village (516) 766-0300 Mayor 35 Roosevelt Field Water District (516) 489-5000 Commissioner 36 Roslyn Water District (516) 621-7770 Chrm, of Bd. Commissicaers 37 Sands Point Village (516) 883-3044 Mayor 38 Sea Cliff Water Company (516) 676-1166 President 39 Sel-Bra Acres Water Supply (516) 922-6180 President 40 South Farmingdale Water District (516) 249-3330 Chrm. of Bd. Commissicners 41 Split Rock Water Supply (516) 883-8000 Fred Vonbargen

• R2fer to the New York State Atlas of Community Water System Sources - 1982, page 77, for a map showing the well locations.

i Page 3 of 8

CROUNDWATER SCURCES FOR COMMUNITY WATER SYSTEMS IN NEW YORK STATE J

NASSAU COUNTY Municipal Community (Cont'd.)

ID. NO.* Community Telephone Number Contact 42 Uniondale Water District (516) 538-8300 Commissioner 43 West Hempstead-Hempstead Garden (516) 483-1180 Chrm. Bd. of Commissioners Water District 44 Westbury Water District (516) 333-0427 Chrm. Bd. of Commissioners 45 Williston Park Village (516) 742-8533 Mayor Non-Municipal Community 46 Community Hospital at Glen Cove (516) 676-5000 Exec. Vice President 47 Planting Fields Arboretum (516) 922-9206 General Superintendent

• Rafer to the New York State Atlas of Community Water System Sources - 1982, page 77, for a ma'p showing the well locations.

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GROUNDWATER SOURCES FOR COMMUNITY WATER SYSTEMS 1N NEW YORK STATE SUFFOLK COUNTY Municipal Community ID. NO.* Community Telephone Number Contact 1 Bevon Water Corporation 2 Brentwood Water District (516) 273-4565 Supervisor 3 Bridgehampton Water Company (516) 537-0724 Richard Sanford 4 Captain Kidd Water Company (516) 298-4533 Vice President 1

5 Crab Meadow Beach (516) 737-4275 -

6 Culross Corporation (Culross Beach) (516) 744-3854 President 7 Dering Harbor Village (516) 749-0195 Mayor 8 Dix Hills Water District (516) 421-1812 Supervisor 9 East Farmingdale Water District (516) 249-4211 Supervisor .

10 Fishers Island Water Works Corporation (516) 788-7422 President 11 Greenlawn Water District (516) 261-0874 Bd. of Water Commissioners 12 Greenport Village (516) 477-0248 Mayor 13 Hampton Bays Water District (516) 728-0179 Supervisor 14 Hawthorne - Maple Civic Association (516) 744-6575 Secretary-Treasurer 15 Herod Point Association Manager 16 North Shores Water Company (516) 744-3910 President

}7 Ocean Beach Village (516) 583-5940 Mayor 18 Reeves Beach Water Company (516) 298-4278 President 19 Riverhead Water District (516) 727-3205 Sursrvisor 20 Roanoke Water Corporation (516) 298-4278 President 21 Saltaire Village (516) 583-5465 Mayor 22 Scott's Beach Water Company (516) 744-3437 Lester Homan 23 Shelter Island Heights Association (516) 749-0195 Huson Sherman j

24 Shirley Water Works (516) 475-8541 John Prudenti 25 ~ Shorewood Water Corporation (516) 928-3555 President 26 Soundview Association (516) 751-8236 Director 27 South Huntington Water District (516) 427-8192 Bd. of Water. Commissioners 28 Suffolk County Water Authority (516) 589-5200 Chairman 29 Sunhill Water Corporation (516) 271-8277 Vice President 30 Swan Late Water Corporation (516) 732-1718 Vice President 31 Terrace-en-the-Sound (516) 744-2705 President 32 Woodbury Triangle Corporation (516) 694-3040 -

• Rafer to the New York State Atlas of Community Water Systems' Sources - 1982, page 79, for a map showing the well locations.

I l

Page.5 of 8.

GROUNDWATER SOURCES FOR COMMUNITY WATER SYSTEMS IN NEW YORK STATE SUFFOLK COUNTY Non-Municipal Community ID. NO.* Coriunity Telephone Number Contact 33 Aquebogue Mobile Home Court (516) 722-3655 John Wittmeier 34 Brookhaven National Labs (516) 282-2123 35 Calverton Hills Owners Association (516) 698-5816 Robert Winicel 36 Cedar Lodge Nursing Home (516) 878-4400 -

37 Central Islip Psychiatric Center (516) 234-6262 Robert Pelicastro 38 Crest Hall Health Related Facility (516) 924-8820 Dwight Worthy 39 East Quo 3ue Mobile Estates (516) 653-5528 Annette Neuhaus 40 Coed Samaritan Hospital (516) 321-2000 41 Greis Mobile Park (516) 588-5599 Fred Greis 42 Hampton Gateway Apartments (516) 981-9600 John Folks 43 Kings Park Psychiatric Center (516) 269-6600 Northrop 44 Knox School (516) 584-5500 Administrator 45 Lake Hurst Lodge Adult Home (516) 588-5543 46 Leier's Mobile Park (516) 325-1308 Margaret Leir-47 Little Flower Children's Services (516) 929-6200 Director 48 Montauk Air Force Station 49 Napeague Trailer Park (516) 267-3787 President 50 Northport VA Hospital (516) 663-2000 51 Oak Park Trailer Park (516) 929-4620 Joseph Sullivan 52 Oakland Ridge Mobile Park (516) 727-2950 Thurm 53 Park Lake Rest Home (516) 588-5290 Turner 54 Peacock Alley (516) 757-0414 Gil Pavone 55 Peconic River TtAiler Park (516) 727-0897 Anthony Abruzzo 56 Peconic View Adult Mobile Home Park (516) 472-4861 Hulahan 57 Pinecrest Garden Apartments (516) 727-1610 Joseph Fuchs 58 Ramblewood Mobile Home (516) 929-4647 Charles Lavin 59 Ridge Rest Home (516) 744-9781 Virgie Tinsley 60 Rocky Point Family Housing 61 Rollin Mobile Homes (516) 727-3697 Rollin Hargis 62 St. Joseph Convent - Long Island University '(516) 273-4531 Ursula 63 Sam A. Lewison Start Center (516) 667-1188 Director 64 South Bay Adult Home (516) 878-0758 Janet Brizzi 65 Southampton College 66 Speonk Mobile Home Park (516) 325-1155 Diana Stanley 67 Suffolk Developmental Center (516) 271-3900 -

68 Three Mile Harbor Trailer Park (516) 379-4596 Harold Streibel 69 Thurm's Mobile Estates (516) 727-2950 Thu rm 's 70 USCG Station - Moriches (212) 264-4962 71 Wes Dubicki Apartments -

Wes Dubicki

• Rzfer to the New York State Atlas _of Community Water System Sources --1982, page 79, for a map showing the well locations.

' Page 6_of 8-

GROUNDWATER SOURCES FOR COMMUNITY WATER SYSTEMS IN NEW YORK STATE WESTCHESTER COUNTY PORTION OF THE 50-MILE EMERGENCY PLANNING ZONE Non-Municipal Community ID. NO.* Community Telephone Number Contact 2 Bedford Consolidated Water District (914) 666-3931 Supervisor 3 Bedford Farms Water Company (914) 762-6878 President 4 B?oomerside Water Supply (914) 669-5062 President 6 Candlewood Park (914) 232-5802 Helen Wishnetsky 7 Cedar Downs Water District (914) 666-3911 Supervisor 8 Croton Falls Water District (914) 669-5577 Supervisor 10 Forest Park Water Company #3 (914) 628-9627 Lee Archer 11 Coldensbridge Community Association (914) 232-8634 President 13 Harrison Water District #1 (914) 949-3287 Supervisor 15 Indian Hill Subdivision (914) 232-3421 President 18 Lake Katonon Club Inc. (914) 232-5532 Chairman 19 Mount Kisco Village (914) 666-6210 Village Manager 21 North Castle Water District #1 (914) 949-8288 Supervisor 22 North Castle Water District #2 (914) 273-8914 Supervisor 24 Pabst Water Company (914) 669-5395 Treasurcr 25 Pamela Lane Water Supply (914) 27 Pietschs Garden (914) 669-5775 President -

28 Pleasantville village (914) 769-0045 Supervisor 30 Roosevelt Drive Water Users (914) 937-1100 Chairman 31 Salem Acres Association (914) 335-5659 President 32 Sunset Ridge Water District (914) 277-3006 Supervisor 34 Thornwood Water District (914) 769-1330 Chairman 35 Truesdale Lake Prop. Owners Assoc. (914) 248-8878 Commissioner 36 Twin Lakes Water Works Corp. (914) 248-8878 Commissioner 38 Westchester Joint Water Works (914) 698-3500 Chairman 40 White Plains City (914) 682-4220 Commissioner 41 Wild Oaks Water Company (914) 232-8111 President Mon-Municipal Community 46 Bedford Court Apartments (914) 241-2235 Maint. Coordinator 47 Bedford Hills Correctional Facility (914) 241-3100 Commissioner 51 Jennie Clarkson Home (914) 949-0665 Director 54 Marceca Building (914) 277-3761 Robert Marceca 55 Miriam Osborn Memorial Home (914) 967-4100 Executive Director 36 Oakridge Condominium (914) 533-6296 President 59 The Farm P.0 Wild Oaks Pcrk Inc. (914) 232-8111 President

• Refer to the New York State Atlas of Community Water System Sources - 1982, page 75, for a map showing the well locations.

Page 7 of 8

GROUNDWATER SOURCES FOR COMMUNITY WATER SYSTEMS IN NEW YORK STATE ,

PUTNAM COUNTY PORTION OF THE 50-MILE EMERGENCY PLANNING ZONE Municipal Community ID. NO.* Community Telephone Number _ Contact 4 Blueberry Hill (914) 279-4324 Supervisor 20 First Brewster Corporation (203) 435-9907 President 23 Fox Hill Estates (914) 279-4324 Supervisor 25 George Walsh (914) 279-4390 George Wald 44 Spring Knoll Estates (914) 628-9627 President 45 State Ridge Manor (914) 279-4324 Supervisor 48 Vails Grove (914) 669-5100 President 50 Wildwood Homes Non-Municipal Community 53 Brewster Woods Condominium (914) 277-3752 Board of Managers 68 Meadow Motor & Mobi,le Home Court

• Refer to the New York State Atlas of Community Water System Sources - 1982, page 67, for a map showing the well locations.

Page 8'of 8

i iii ATTACHFENT 7

l

• AT'TACHMENT 7

.**'. ' l 3S78 Federal Register / Vcl. 49. No.19 / Friday. January 27.1364 / N:tices ._

.~

Subcommittee on Federal Response of While the Federal Radiological PEDERAL ESSERGENCY Elmergency Response Man is the result MANAGElfENT AGENCY the Federal Radiological Preparednese Coordinating Conunittee (FRPCC). nis of an intensive interagency effort Federal Radiologisel Emergency Subcoaunittee has responsibility for hvolving each agency wita

. Response Plan (FRERP); Putilisation coordmating Federalinteragency responsibilities under the Plan, this for Public Review, Comment, and as emergency planning activities for any cooperative effort does not constitute sie Sesis for a Large-scale Fleid type of civil radiological emergency. approvalby the agencies involved.

Ezereise ne FRERP outlines in detail the , FEMA is initiating this approval process bdividual authorities and with the publication of this Notice and Asenet Federal Emergeny responsibilities of each of the 12 Federal wulbe pursuing this through the Managment Agacy. Subcommittee on F Res in  !

agencies that have authorities and{or I Acticec Notice. resources appropriate to a Federal .erder that the Man may be pu lished as seaponse to a radiological emergency, a Saal document during'1984. .- j sussesaav:De current plan for a Each of esse is now % g,,,g; y,,,,,,37,3,,,,

significant Federal response to an plans h oarry accident at a commercial nuclear power plant is the National Radiological QI du FRERP,Ag stated.PartIof the FRERPle hereby

,,,,,, ,, ,p,d,

' D8hcfon 8888* aa#acehprome am"pportAssemie Emergency Pre eredness/ Response Man published for public review, comme n* t..

Acc e$shast rya $).D s?e **0 ** ** b**I* I*

• I' e *0, 2ne Federe!Jtadi:Icgicof Emergency Plan was pub!!shed Dece:nber 23,1980 in response to the nroe Mile Island y f the Ma etbe Plan hetIlPreKxemlaeAsMicotton included in t ting.However e emergency.ns Master Plan does not ic cddress other types of radiological

,,,,,i.'I of b of each ' I""'F m g, Part g, of those gp ,,,is (Prepared by the FederalBaersmect emergencies. sa..y e Agacy and the other Asocios In order to consolidete the Federal oATsa:Commets on eis drah Man .

should reach FEMA by March SIL1984 en thesam rnitim on FederalRespones of response to a wide range of potendal the Fseeral Radiological 7.s '-

radiological emergencies, the Federal and will be considered in the Coontianung Committee)

Emergency Management Agency has Publication of the FRERPlaterin1804.

Aponssa Send comments to Docket . Table of comesmes coordinated a Federalinteragency effort to develop the Federal Radiological Clerk. Federal Emergency Management g g 3, Emergency Response Plan (FRERP).

Agency 500 C Street.SW., Washington, g j ,.g which is an expansion of the Master D.C 20472. g g,,,,

Plan, broadening its scope to include all Fon puntwan aroR&lAtl006 C0errACTt C Aetherities Mr.Vemon Adler Chief. Federal R planning Amunpdoes and Federal

( types of civil radiological emergencies Response Manning and Exercise Branch, poucses

. that might require a significant Federal response in support of State and local. Disaster Assistance Programs. State and E.Comospt of Operations Local Programs and Support Directorate. A. Response overview and sunuaary governments. .

De draft FRERP!s heraby published Federal Emergency Management E General schane for Notifiestlau. '

• Agency 500 C Street. SW., Washington. .- Activation, Recovery Antstamos and for public review and comment and to Deectivet'en

. serve as the bests for a large-scale field D.C 20472. telephone 202-287-050s.

C CeneralRuponse Roles of Prlacipal ,

exercise to be held in March 1964, to test SUPPLEa:EarrARY WFORetATIole Under . Agecia and OfHciale the operational concepts of the draft the provisions of Executive Order 1214g .

. E Punclafonnados and r,N , _ _ ,

, FRERP.De test of the draft FRERP will Quly 30.1979), the Director. FEMA. la-evaluate the effectiveness in responsible for establishing Fedwal EI. Federal ediologicalMonitoring and 1 coordinating the Federal agencies' policies for, and coordinating, all civG g.,,,g pg , gygggpj

• responses to this simulated emergency. emergency planning. management. A.Fmword Lessons learned from the exercise, mitigation, and assistance functions of g p ,p together with comments submitted executive agencies. Under this mandate. C Authority and jurisdiction during the comment peri willbe FEMA has assumed the responsibuity . E poucy considered in produci e final for coordinating the development of the R.Meintenance and Revieles FRERP.This Plan will en be pub!Ished FederalRadiologicalEmergency , , F.Organisaties in the Federal Register and will Response Man. * .. . . C.ResponsibiBties of Particis,et'*g .

supersede the Masier Plan. Pub. L 96-295.Section 304 Quae 3D. Associos -

H. Categories of Emergencess

. When published in its final fenn, the 1980) requirn that the President prepare 1.Opmting Proceduses .

FRERP will become the single Federal and publish a National Contingency J. supporting Agreements Pl an for coordinating the Federal Plan which provides for an expeditious. IV. Federal Agency Interfaces and Raponse response to any civil radiological efCclent, and coordinated Fedwal Man Summerin emergency requiring a s!gnificant response to an accident at a commercial A. Federal AsocyInterfeon Federal response.no FRERPis nucleer power plant. Executive Order E Summada Medml Asocy Respone intended to facilitate and clarify the 12241 (September 29.1980) delegated g ,, '

Fedetal role and mechanisms for this responsibility to the Director. V.FederalRadiologicalEmergency providing support to State andlocal FEMA.nis publication of the drah governments in a major radiological FRERPis a necessary stepin the FRERP 3%,,ncy tanning y 1 emergency,if Federal supportis completion process.When the Planis

• E Tretning and Exercises required. completed and approved for publication. - ~

C Emergency Pasparedness Resowee ne FRERP has been developed as a such publication will fulfill the Mainten.noe i cooperative effort of the 12 Federal requirements of Pub.L 96-295 and E.O. ' Appendix A: Abbreviations agencies represented on the 1224L Appendix k Definitions 1

i

. l

_ ._ - _. .- - - . . - . . - - - = .- --

w i ,i .

l Federal Register / Vet do. No.19 / PWday. January 27. suge f Nobces 3579 i

L Introdudies and %- ___ _' .

to recever 6em the emerpacy and .Federalassistanae in mitigating the 3, hrpm . . deactivatise of Federalaesponse. hasards beyond theimmediate area Als planapplise de emergendes ==ad=W with de emergency, andin '

h Federal RadioloFc,al Emenyency ~ soeulting from theJoDowing types af determinha and Snplementing measures Response Plan (FRERP)le to be used by beidents- to potect the public.

) Federal agencies in peacetime

• Fixed WecisaryacgityIncidents: DeFederalgovernment can also

! radiological n '= k primarily

• 7. --- a-s anddents: and provide esistance on the site of the concerns the o5 site Federal response in

• Other'Inddents,eg., nuclear.powemd emergency. I.e ' ion ette." De "onsite" support of Stata and local pvernments, estallies so.astry. .

t. Federal espport is the primary h FRERP:(1)Provides the Federal gebotep and touwlsa are not reePonsibility of the CFA.which can government's careept of operations for portState and igcal efforts by responding to radiological e:nerpacieE trukd as W mhprise of -

hQe ping the ownet or operator of the incidents; they are considered a (2) outlines Federal policies and ' O*

assumptions that underlie this concept of operations and on which Federal complicadas dunension of the faridaat types listed above.N AtomicEnergy "I"UT" "'***"'I"

• • • '3"'I " " * # l Act dhocas the FederalBureau of

-'E*I ***"9""****

apacy response plans were developed bwedgedom to inedgate aH aBepd or The plan is des to accommodate (in addition to their agency.opecific suspcted criadnalvioladons of b Act. both present, and ,Exod and polideo): and (3) specifies authr.rities N Att General, operating through and responsibilitiae of each Federal the FBI ther riste personnel *DU'IEd"I"'

matwials & we m. ee Federal 8""I

agency 81Lkely to have a significant role in the Department tice orh other twponw to ANerent la nuca emergencies.h FRERP ExecuWye Departments,has the . radiological emergenc$ ies underpes the of includes the Federal Radiological authority toinvestigate any aHeged or FRERP maydNw someMecem of

Monitoring and Assessment Plan suspected weapon, device, or material es type or anmusst of radioach i

(FRMAP) for we by Federalagencies and for restorieg nuclear facilities to material that may be miessed, the size with rediological monitoring and their rightfulcastodiansdast as they are of the affected ama, or ne time assusment capabilities. responsible for locating and neutralizing available to determine and implement i

Partiof theFRERPalsoincludes conundonal we nch as Public pokedwmedens.

executive summaries of Federal agency handguns, rifles, explosives, etc., C. Authoritise r response plans. Part II, to be maintained involved in7ede al ofenses.

l by FEMA, provides complete Federal In view of theFBI's uni MoDing het includes b authonon l

agency response plans.ne FRERP wHl responsibilities under &que Atomic for the response of most Federal

! evolve continuously as Federal agencies Energy Act, as affected byDe Energy agencia participatingin this plan:

I galn experience from conducting . Reorganlaation Act,it is realistic to

• 7AeAutamicEne/yyActof7854,se

exercises or responding to actual expect the Cognizant Federal Agency A rediological emergencies. (CFA)s-DOE, NCR or DOD-to assist amended.M L as-2. His Act declears that the use of nuclear '

(

g,8P' the FBIlalocating and subsequently neutralizing any nuclar weapon or materials must be regulated in the national interest in order to provide ne FRERP covers any radiolopical device of unauthorized origin.De M for the com'non defense and security.

, emergency that could require a will direct all la w enforcement aspects i related to acts of sabotage and and to protect the health and safety of significant response by several Federal b pbBc.

i agencies. Specif!cally, emergencies terrorism, with assistance as requimd i occurring at fixed nuclear facilities or from State and locallaw enforcement

• Leevdre Order 27dstt Octoberm during the transportation of radioactive agencia.h M also wiu Interface ma os arireitded.%Is Execuh q Order assigns emergency nadonal materials (including nuclear weapons) with the CFA as needed in responding to such acteEhealtla not obvious planning and preparedness func6ons may fall within the scope of the plan regardless of whether the facility or which Federal agency a the CFA. FEMA to several depriments and agencies of

.l h FMpmh

eP b

• i = n i P

, 'l ,, , ,, ,

il$les ndcar ma Another aspect of the scope of b emergency preparedness functions u

! within th f thi pfe if th PRERP concess the location of previously contained in 21 Executive involve rea po$ential radiological msponse to enmugency.no FRERP Orde and two defense mhan

' d is concerned primarily with Federal orders, and a them to various riod ,

consequences during which the FRERPis off site.De la of timerect 8up rt to State andlocalgovernments d*Partments agencies. .

encompasses the Federal response from of pe site of the musency.l.e/ag

• DocuMMenWuM m initial notification of the Federal site." For e ergencies occuring at fixed Die Executive Orderassigns the a encies through the development of a nuclear fa tin,"of site"generaDy ha.N h mponM pfen of action,when necessary,for refers to the area beyond the facility establishing Federal policies andfor,W helping the State and local governments boundary.For other types of . coordinating, all civil defense and

. emergencies. e.3, transportation. "og civilemergencyplanning, .

in,gn, 7ederalWand rederes site"is defined at the time of the management, mitigatfor, and -

le deportinent" are used interchargeably emergency. Offsite support refers to assistance functions of executive

i *d docuanet . . agencies.

't:nder b Atomk Degy ofisH(Meectise e A Cesnheat Federal Asency le the Federal

• NuclearRegu/oloryComatiseise j 2"4 M 9m NRC hu reunguided to certeln Statse esency that owne, eethertm. er regulatu as '

It. regufstory authority for Ncenetre the use et Appropr/oflon Authori20 tion,M L J-une,woreduci. d

==cieer ==* rial.

nguarium etspecist facGity,c.rrier ere se(tnc!wdingumciser wuponetcontes ireme re n.acuen wrun, as,295,furw a met Sec.Jos.His canus the emerosaw authorization requires the President to.

,4

• O -

, [ . . .

1' _ _ . - _ _ , _ . _ ___ __ _

~

I l

S380 l

Federal Register / Vel. 49. Ns.19 / Frid:y. January 27.1984 / Notices

prepare and publish a National I

Contingency Man to pmvide for ne Federal government has an ensite assistance, or both. no affected State I response role when there exists a and local governments will be informed expeditious, efficient, and coordinated action by appropdate Federal t Federal agency i.e, when a when such aamiana=* la requested.

F ral agency owns, authorises, or agencies to protect the public beelth " SeeandM and safety in case of accidents at regulates a radiological activity. net agency is primarGy responsible for AssistanceRoguest -

commerdal nuclear pown plants. monitoring the owner or operator *a a Executive Order 222n.SeptemberJR activities and forproviding needed ygMA wW designate and deploy a Jaso. His Executive Order delegates Senior FEMA OfBcial (SFO) to provide a assistance.For example 'n the osse of to the Dimetor. FEMA. the adegle point of contact, as seguimd. for an emergency at a licensed commercial responsib!!ity forpublishing the nuclear power plant, the Nuclear State and local assistance requests.

, National Contmaency Plan for However. State and local govern.nent Regulatory r a==laaion monitore the l accidents at nuclear power facilities sequate for assistanceman be made and requires that it be published from situation, evaluates licensee actions.  !

and advises b ikanese, as appropriate. erectly h laevidal Federal agencies.

time to time in the Fedwal Register. Where State andlocal authorities am

• 4# CFR Part M1, Aforch n. Jas2. His on the hamaa's eBorts to bring the unable to obtain the mquired assistance.

agt.'etion establishes the Federal soectorinto a stable condition and maal=I== the oEsim resolog' cal should erect mquets for oEsite Radiological Preparedness F amisunce h ee SFO. or,in the

. coordinating Committee, the f arent of consequences. abce dsuch a daignahd ofBeial, to Volunteer and pdvate relief the Subcommittte on Federal Resonse organ! sat (ons. such as the American Red the appspriate FEMA regional ofBce.

that has developed this plan.It also aufgns responsibility to th Croec and the Salvation Army.asy 'th Govanw db aNeced Sute

- assist State. local, and Federal wm b advind dtk da non d&e 21%'L*!f."'eTe'ier? ~ SFO and wm k C signak a

' Rediological Monitoring and c s;;ami--d s State Coareas Om-r=n principal point of State contacl.De -

-~

Assessment Plan. g.Fedem/AgencyAuthoryttes

' SFO will promote effective operating k #" #"

Sta e orpr tectingpub$i th and andp v ne fo!!owing broad assumptions and safety off site, many Federal agencies y.redwalandSwte Ceaununicatione po!!cies have been used to prepare Part I have statutory or other authorities for of this pian and to develop the responding directly to certain situations .c Detecting problems and coordinating l Individus! seency response plans sad affecting public health and safety. nis their solutions require a continuous flow

! procedures contained in Part H. plan cites those relevant existing . ofinformation among Federal and State segislative and executive authorities and agencies throughout an emergency. Die

1. public andPrivate Sector Response provides a framework for coordinating

( ao/a plan makes no attempt to restrict this Federal actions within those authorities. Bow. However, for the SFO to De owner or operator of the affected No new authorities are provided by this - coordinate response actions and .

facility or the carrier of the radioactive plan, maintain the most current information, materialhas primary responsibili on 3.PosisforaFedem/ Response Faderal cies need to keep the SFO

site for minimizing the radiologi informed their major response efforts.

hszarde to the public. State and local %e Federal government wdl respond governments have the pdmarY when:(1) A State or other governmental and activines that might impinge on the actions ofother agencies.

} respor:sibilty off site for imple'nenting or regulated entity uests Federal mes sures to protect Ilfe. property, and support, or[2]Fede agencies must 3Mmigefum/s ofState ondkcd '

the environment. Durft g an emergency, respond to meet their statutory AssivanceRequeste appropr! ate Federal resources may be responsibilities, e.g., when an

• used to support State and local emergency significantly affects Federal' State andlocal authorities wGI be encouraged to operate through thalt governments response measure.lf functions. property. or resources. Any SCO.Nevertheless, some State andlocal requested. Federal agency ass onse Federal response will be cloself authorttles may contact Federal plans recognize the primacy o the coordinated Mth the State and loc 11 governments concerned, agencies directly. Accordingly to facilitate such contact. Federal agenc n ate dloc 17 gen'c es AEedemlAgencyResoune . response plans and procedures have:y If the owner or operator of a nuclear Commitmente .

a.Dnedbed theindividual agencies *

. activity is licensed or regulated by the i

State andlocalgovernment in as

" Agreement State." the State oflocal Agencies committing resources under this plan do so with the understanding g {IUe P

insu(po d b' .

~ ,

l government would provide onalte that a short-term orlong-term ^ . most appropriate Federsg mency17

! monitorin cecunitment of those resources may be contact for se mquimd aseMan However,g, evaluation, and advice, the Federalgovernment wili required, depending on se nature and Particular emphasis has been given to re es$edYy theate ri extent of the emergency.

S.PatocolforFedem! Assistance h', %'$f, ""

government. . agendes.

Requests by Owners or Opestore i The offsite Federst response role is to b. Pr.vided for referral etlaguiries De owner or operator of an activity, falling within another agency's ama of respond to requests for assistance from State or local governments or otherwise either private or authrized or regulated responsibility to the appropriate agency ,

by the Federal sovernment, can ask foe respond to fulfill statutory as promptly as persible.Whenever a esponsibilities of the Federal assistance directly from the appropriate quest!on exists sa to the appropriate -

Federal agency. Ouch requests may be agency for referral. agencies should i avernment: ,

forradiolog!calmonitoring speciall ed direct the referral to the SFO.

O

. _ , - _ _ . _ _ , _ _ _ ___,m_ , - . . _ . _ _.

Federr.1 Register / Vol. 49. No.19 / Friday, January 27, 1984 / Notices 3581 1 Coordination Amorg Federal Agencies aforts. s.

i+s with the appropriate State agencies, will provide advice to the CFA.11 requested.

ThrSID romotes coordinatid sea 3 E4 m concerning sible public health i among Federal agencies to minfraize impacts an esociated protective is, duplication of Federal efforts, evoid ** .s v measume fw mitigaung them.W GA inconsistent and incomplete actions' willuse this advice, as ufred, to and provide for maximum we of N

s*, % .""*. E "d,* ,* g develop a coordinated F eral position aveilable Federal resources. In addition, ami sse. as== = e e a en recommendations for pub!!c -

Federal agendes are encouraged to 8* """ T ""*

• protective action, when requested to do 3

comununicate beely and interset with other Federal agendes.&

as directly *+ ,,m,T,_ ooE aO'

• • """* ** " ' ' ' ' " " . e* & SFO is raponsible far promoting -

I exchange and use ofliaison representatives among agencies can m o E .'" ess - crA the coordination of tu actionsef the es. = sisen sammen ammi Federal departments and agencies.W facilitato this interaction and * '_' '

communication. _ m ,,emp, SFO will help to facilitate adfective peamm assen ammeses se som - au *=esa communications among the Federal

10. #teblicInformation Coordination ****** respondents.De SFQ will also Pub!!c information on the a sie=== a==*umma Ame am m

E ,

coordinate between Federal agencies

• and & SCO. Finally. through the GA.

consequences of an emergency must be .'""""',,,8""*"**

tte SFO wul remain informed of onsite accurate, timely, and easily understood. e se m sami 5as eot ditions that could have an o5 site Public information must be closely "*O'*"=

impact. W SFO's overall coordination coordinated w!!h State and local offidats and disseminated to the public ". 7. 8 7 M ""*"* =*i'88A function is not latended :o replace or from o2cial government sosices. State - supplant existing liaison and '

officials am responsible for keep

• communication between Federal their populace adeqv.ately in!wm g gA FD(A.andDCZorhpA . departments and agencias and their Since b Federalgovernment's role is to each has a speciSc coordlestion State counterparts. Rather, the SFO's help the State, the public mformation ' function in relation to the State and the ' cocrdination role is to maintain an cmces of the moponding Federal owner or operstor of the radiological , ' overview of Federal actions to help agencies will. If requested. help State activity. Other Federal ofBefala may Federal agencies avoid unnecesaary information offices prepare news arrive on the scene prior to the arrival of duplication or omission .fimportant relesses and hold press conferences .b CFA. FEMA. and DOE / epa and actions,ifFederal agencies need .

about the health and safety of the may set under their own authorities to assistance in exchanging information, or pubhc. . fulSil their responsibilitin. During that in acquiring or releasing public When a multi-agency Feders) bddpedod, h a@ wul fnfation, h SFO and his sta3wiu

(

res nse to an emergency occurs, all coordinate their activities among help the agencies accomplish these themselves and with the UA. FEMA. tasks.

Fe eral ublicinformationreleases will and DOE as soon as they arrive about be coor neted through interagency De CFA. In conjunction with the SFO public information organizations as the status of ongoing response efforts, whenever possible,willpresent any described in Section II. However, when The CFA.PD(A.and DOE / EPA .

Federalrecommendations to the St.te or the Federal response is limited and there personnel on the scene wul then provide ' other op ropriate offsite authority is no reqdrement for an interagency th e!r counterparts at their reg 6 sal or .nsponsi le forimplementing protective -

public information organization. public headquarters offices allrelevant actions. In the case of a fixed nuclear -

information will be handled solely by information avsDable from the scene. facilitylicensed by the NRC, the the CFA. State, and local officials. %e Department of Energy,dus the licensee is responsible for developing Close working relationships among Intdalphases of the emergency,an the- appropriate protective action the public information offices of Federal EPA thereafter, will work with State and recommendations and providi those agencies, their State and local local radiological beslth agencies to recommeridations to State end)ocal fcounterparts, and the owner or operator help coordinate radiological offsite authorities. NRC. In the role of CFA. wlB are easential%e Fedetal government monitoring and' assessment activitnes.' evaluate the licensee's protective action will coordina.tr with, end obtata DOE or EPA wlB make assessments of mcommendations and eithe. concurin concurrence as necessary from, the monitoring data and present them to the them or suggest modifications he tppropriate State and local officials on CFA and appropriate State and Fedeest appropriate.no SFOle then eny statements to the public that bear agencies.De CFA wlB use this responsible for promoting coordinaffon rn the responsibility of the State. information, tc ther withits among Federal agencies providing assessmentof t ecurrentconditionand assistance to the State in implementing B. Concept of Operations prognosis of the emergency on s!%o those recommendatians ifsuch AJtesponse Overv/ew andSunmory develop or evaluate public protective ' assistance ic requested by the State.

He Federal response to a re uest for radiological assistance can be vided ede d rt e and agencias f "',[ d*"#'T[,,[ #

g',g that have day-to<!ay contacts with State into six major components that may counterparts will continue to use these um .

involve as many as threelead Federal contacts during an emergency. DIE SFO FEMA and each CFA wiH follow a .

!; agencies at any one time.%ese j; components are summarized in Table H- may will beInformed of the contacts that pre-established system for notifying e5 impinge on the actions of other appropriate Federalagenelma

2. As one of the agencies.FEMAis Federal agencies.De Department of g l  !; responsible for promoting coordination .

smong the lead Federal agenciesin Health and Human Services (HHS).

I.

epa. DOE, and the U.S. Department of. . De owner or operstor of the effected.

.upport of Stsie and local government Agriculture (USDA). In coordination faculty, carrier, or cargo. (including ,

m' .

h k

! n <

B. -

h

l .

~

3582 Federal Regista / V:1. 49. No. to / Frid:y. January 27. 2

/ N tices nuclear weapona), as the first to bucene aware of a radiological emergency. is upon receiving e direct request for srill provide each Federal agency with moponsible for notifying the ap assistance from the State or owner or Sta16 and Federal authorities. propriate operator. Federal agendes so contacted the same. information designateswhen FEMA its SFO.

Some ownws or operelors use an willinform the DOE of the arrivalof i emergency classification scheme to tholt response team et the sonne. Because of its singular responsibility .

denre the severity of an incident.Dese for Federal support on alto, the GA will j 3. Acuradon determine andimpleapent an emcient scheces an used by the gas to -

) Upon rece";t of nott8 cation, each means for coordinating Federal support initia te intra. agency notifics!!ons and .

i nsponses. De specific clantfication agency will assess the ased to initiate on site with Federal response activities its response. De response decision will of site,in particular GA coordination scheme to be used with the 6wner orbe based on the situation repoced and geocedures wiU be implemented. these operetor varies with the CFA. For exstaple. In the case of an incident at a may conalst of severalsteps: procedum concern b coordinadon of c:9nmercial nuclear power plant, when

• Activation of appropriate Federal the GA's activities with those Federal the utility notifies the NRC (as CFA). th* agency response components; agendes with which it has an laterface responsibility ossite. -

utility Ml categorize the incident as:(1)

• Activation ef agency l a Notifcation of an UnusualEvent (2)response Alert; Genera (3) Site Ana Emergency: or:(4) to the scene;and teams and bir #"'h.t ** N N Tenane U " " O '#8'"'I M'Po888 l l Emergency.lf the CFA uses the

• Establiabaent of bases of operation at owner or operator's classification the scene of the emergen:v from Agency plans and'proosdares

' scheme in its notification to other which to carry out a sn,aniinated descrb response team deploymerend 0' Federalresponse. estahlishment of beses of operations at

,'8j pt; ,,n g' "j' , 3' the scene. Ideally, the SFO and staN.

if A full-scale Federal response begins other Federal agency response teams, McM'*c,*g"I"8' *f O* with the execution of the notification and State agency resprosentadves hbsequent to its receipt of a scheme s;eps. Since and includes all the above three would be co-located at the scene, but emergendas willnot many State plane do not(enect this notification of an incident, the CFA wiD M9uim 8 fuu-

• MPonse, howow, notify FEMA headquarters in ee Fedwalsesponse might mach only omopt. AccoWy, N and GA Washington, D.C. by contacting the the first or second step. When the h pecWeeme ac plans and FEMA Emergency Information and second or eird swp is mached an SFO procedures shool be (exible enough to Coordination Center (E!CC)at 202 83e. deploys and asteblishes an oNsiteaccommodate base State opwadons.Som .

7800. CFAs maintain similar em(erge]ncy of oPwation fee soonhaanns ee Federal Federal agencies mayimmediate operation centers at their headquarte* response. La, a Federal Response deplyeelt kams to es mne the regional orfield offices. emergency to fulAll statutory authorities Center (71tC).

A notification to FEMA should includeAs soon as a FEMA Emergency and asponsibilities.His plan le not a description of the emergency situation Support Team ia activated at intended to restrict euch activities; that is sufficient for FDtA to carry out headquarters. FEMA assumes however, when the SFO arrives at the s

its further notification and response scene, the agencies that have already responsibility for coordinating the i duties.The CFA willprovide FEMA Federal response, responded willinform the SFO of the with a general assmsment of the Each Federala offsite actions they have taken.

wiDdedde emergency including location and nature whether and to w at degree to activeis of the accident, sufficient details to h.WD&s/gnadorr on&ggasent its response according to its laternal describe the severity of the problem (igagmy procedures and consistent with Upon activation. FEMA may deploy known), a description of the CFA's 'an EmergencyRespoese Team (ERT) its responsibihties and rolela the response, and any fo!!aw-on actions headed by an SFO and composed of one anticipated by the CFA. overa!! Feders! msponse. For example, agency responses undar FRMAP can be sisNeomponent from the appropriate FEMA and CFA will then notify other FEMA region and another staf sppropriate Federal agencies of b activated without requiring responses by other agencies partidpating in the component from FEMA headqua,rters.

emcegency in aecordance with their The SFO once at the scene, will be notification precedures, pre-established FRERP.Once a dedsfon has been made supported by an Emergency Support inte agencyagreements orIctero to activate, a Federal agencyle ,

ope; ational response pro, ecdures.gency encouraged to communicate and intuact Team et FD(A headquartere as well as For directly with its counterparta In other by the ERT staff accompanying him/ber, example. in those cases where Federal Prior to this depleyment, b FEMA lands could be affected, procedures will Federal and State agendes, recognizing region willinform the State of the that State agencies will respond thst provide for notifying the Federal agency and must be free to communicate planned FEMA with response. FEMA wDI with brisdiction. ne notifications will State officials. '

also advise the CFA of these actions, incorporate relevant Information If an agency decides toinitiateits Upon arrival at the scene, the SFO or exchanged between the CFA and FEMA. the Deputy SrO(DSFU)If the SFO so Individual agencies will then determine response, that deciolon willbe authorises, will estoblish an offsite base

- their initial response actione,if any, and communicated to FEMA and wiu of operations. Leahe Federal Response determine their specific regs trements for include:(1)De name and location ofCenter, for promous g coordina tion of i

subsequent information, when those the lead agency officialif oesis the Federalmoponse.no Deputy SPD.

requirements have not been predefined which be/she)can be contacted whoatcesignated:(2 the telephone numbe leeds the regional component.le with the CFA or FEMA. likely to arrive at the scene prior to the DOE. will notify Federal agencies beadquartwo or at the scene:(3)If with FRMAP responsibilities in - appropriate, the primary official to arrival of the headquartwo compoonat accordance with agree-upon procedures. deploy to the scene and his/her and may have initial responsibility for Federal agencies that can provide estimated time of arrival at the establishing and operating the FRC until radiological assistance may respond emergencysite;and 4)latended the SFO arrives.ne SFO willinform  !

L location at the scene (. Simila ly.other FEMA Federal agencies at the emergency i

' scene of the establishinant of the PRC f _

--n --ere - -- - - - - ,

- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ - - - . . - - . - - - . - - - ~__ -

i 1 Fodwal Resistor / Vol. de. No.1e / Friday, January 27, 1984 / Notien 3S83 l -

i and request that they provide ' GA to deploy to *he alte, the GA's role (s) Manage the ensite Federal l seaponse to the emergency, including an  !

Mpmuntstion toit.De SFO will is to manap au Federal actions onsite, 1

establish communicadone with the GA develop or evaluate protective action -t of the conditions on site and )

to determine &e sta*ma of onsite Federal and m setry recommendations, and help the mas,as for mitigating their ,

response efonts. Onner Federal agericles to !;aplement tboos actions if requested sensequences off site.

that have responded will triform the SFO by State andif b GA's resources (4) Keep other informed of and the GA of esir response enorta as permit. eseditions and F actions on site.

j g y soon as communications have been Consistent with this role, the GA has c.PyeesciiveAction andT.e entry

, established. few pneral mpensibuid"*- Jtecommendstics i 1 .

Once the PRC has been established at

' ee - ee SFO assu,nes moponsibility from FEMA headquartere

=&MPese,,,, ;ufy d * --> -r- 0,e , &e ,dma,, a,ons wbe,e ee Fede  !

for promoting the er. ordination of b appsprisk Merel, State,and local g,,,,ral pwrnment s,,,,,,,,, g, g,can assist State ar.d

,,,,,,g,g  ;

t d ag6acies,

( N Federal response at the scene.De,$FO protective action and re entry and the Cognizant Federal Agacy e Manage Federal resronse actions on acomandade (PARS) dmlopd by l ette and newdinate these actions, as Officer (GAO) at the scene wm work the owner or operstor, State, and local l

together closely to ensure that each has """"*y, wie to SFO and entborities. Io some cases the GA n:ey j en accureto underetendisq of k monitoring activities off edes develop Federal PARS ladepen'dendy. -

situatioc throughout the emergency.

• Assess owner or operator, State, or For amample,when the owner or l 36cally """""d protecdw operatoris organisational:s a part of or

. 3. ilecovery Assistance and Jtesponse acdos mensmos and/or dmlop Is authorised by the GA.the GA may >

I Dsoctipt't/on . '

Federal m==tations for develop PARS adspendently.In Prior to the descdwood the protectwo action and rogstry; help as assessment or developing a l Federaltwposse theFederal State andlocal authodties as . ' . oderal reea===tation, the CFA wul government wG assist the State, se remurcesperunh and - m b es ahnt praedcable, i

requested,la developing an oEs!te

• Serve as es primary Fedwal source appropdate adh and impd b o&er

, fwin wanda da kehnicalnatum Moral agenlow wie kchnical

! k O.Yn c tion b O M38% 6e On8He ##3ncy experum on som manen FEMA, upon i

and ohr Federal 88"ci"' ** conditions and the potential or real request,wm assist the GA as required l e5sueredi ogicalefuta. " ha he mluados a dmlopmenM i l t one v ry c I t en ce Esch of these responsibilities is Protective ac6en and m entry l

i the immediate public I iele and safety outlined la som detail below: wommenda6one. Asmies wie and property rotecting actions have potentialinput to the evaluatice or g been accomp shed. More specifically, s.Jtweelw &tificatiar of the L* 1MpARs wW use b the fan may include actions necessary Emespency. Initiate the CFA Jtesponse. operetionalprocedures they have j for ecentamination and clean.up. . andNotifyApproprioseFederal derdopd wie gas 2 pmvide such

g offsite restoration, population re. entry, Agencise y Similarly, whenever possible, the GA y o erfo e v ry aYSons.In (1) Receive notiScotice of the wW cowdanah Ha pumtados d I short, the pie describes all act!ons ""3"*y from es ownw or opwetor ,

commets on FARs wie FEMA eieer i

' necessary to restore the abcted area to d th afwkd facilHy carrie, or cargo Pder to,or at the time of,their and determine the emergency 3 its prewmergency condition, wherever puestadoo w to State or o&er o5she classWeedon of signWeance of the

! i practical.The offsite recovery and authorities. When imminant pod.1 6 restoretion plan will also identify the magency and the appropriate GA .

1 nspone to it. &mekas &e public heal & and safWy, i

f roles,if any,of the CFA. FEMA,and (2) htify FEMA ed DOE sithe b GA wW pneent comments on PARS

! 4 other Federal agencies in helping the directly to the State or other o5 site State and owner or o emergency: Include la the notificados, 1 1 authorities without havint to coordinate

' the CFA's activation mode and actions, i

l hnbement the plan. "perator to f

eh agency will discontinue e general assessment of b emergency, withan otherFederalagency.More

, the GA's *esponsibilitise t

[ response operations upon request by the and any necessary background plakd ta dmlopment, and State or when its statutory informatloa.

l (3) Deploy a UA tesa to the site.

pneentatfan are:

responsibilities have been fulfilled. (1) Sern, as mquimd, as a pdat d l Agencv response deactivation wii; be 'when appropriate.

oosteet fer State and local government ca eJ cut in coordination with the CFA b. Manage Firderelltsgonse Actione technical impact information and othar an FEMA. onggge technical assistance requesta.

y i C. Cenerelltesponse Jtoies of principal (1) Designate alaed CFAO at the site (2) Provide sta5 liaison Agencies codOfficiels of the emagency who wm costdinate representatives to State authorities and +

the SFO,1f reguested, to help interpret

. Generef responses roles are those that with the SFO, as necessary, any emelte the Schnical aspects of the emergency

. Independent of the cause, type, er Federal actions that may have

' significant impacts o5 site, on site and its potential or real oKaite location of the radiological emergency, radiolog' cal consequences.

i -

(2) Establish appropriate bases of

.r 1. Jtole of the Cognizant Federo/ Agency opuntion to oversee the onsite (3) Work with DOE in its eBorts te

( The CFA is the Federal agency that response, monitor owner or operster activitise. provide technical support to provide offsite monitoring data and assessments to appropriate State and j f' owns, authortnes, or regulates the the owner or operator if requested, and Federal agencies.

faci!Ity, carrier or cargo (including nuclear weapons), containing the serve as the prlacipal source of (4) prepare a coordinated Federal {

. L radioactive materials caning the information about onsite conditions for position on protective action and re.

emergency When it is neceswy for the the Federal govwnment. entry recommendations whenever G

l r .j .

h .

-,e, # .9,,pwe*

3544 Federal Register / Vol. 4a, No.1e / Priday )monary 27.3964/ Notfoes possible. Consult with HHS DOE EPA. (3) Receive information at the easigned to other Federal agendes na USDA and other Federal agendes as Emersency Infosination and part of their normal responashitity to required. Coordm' ation Center (EICC) troen the provide thsee =p ehlwd furms of (5) When appropriate, present tne GA and other and private ensistamos.

Fedetal aesessment or organir,ations a t the impact of the (2) Establish the Fedetal Response recommendations. In conjunction with emergency and the orgaminations' Center as a base of operetions near the SFO, to the State or other offsite response. State operations at the scene of the atithorities. (d) Prepare periodic reports an the - amergrocy that can serve as a focal ,

(6) Help State and local govemment Federal response for the Wh!'e House. point fer Federal response team ,

agencies implement prottetive actions. (5) Provide staff support and other inseractions with the State. l es required, when the GA has available resources to the SFO as required. (3) Provide the principal point of i resources to help provide the needed amatact *ar State and local govemment assistance. b.EnggResponse hM requests for rederai nsieletance, At the scene of the ,the (4) Refor an State and local requests

d. Serve os tAe PrimarySourcefor te Federal agency.

Technicalloformation Reganfity the IWA r*JPonse is carried at to the snoet op 3mergency Conditions On Site andthe its Emergency Response Tnam, bee (5) Refer allF rul agendes to Potential o.- Reci Offsite Radiological by the SFOhe SFO coonhoek appropriate points of c;.ntact in State Effect, Federal activittee wi:h State affaite etd local govemment.

sethities and promotes the coordination s (e) Prov6de information o the State (1) Make an initial report to the White of Federal actions,information, and and local e-nmg the House Situation Room covering,if recommendadont Ftn lateraction sutus of air anisunca requesta.

oossible, the condition of the affected among Federal. Sate, and local agendes p) Mdntain oeuct with DOE or EPA faciffty, carrier, or cargo and the actual is encouraged.De SFO ces facditate to ensure that the offsite Federal or potential offsitt radiological impact. Information flow among all noe radiological monitoring ano assessment In coordinadon with imA. kup the alements and help to direct F effort is coordinated with other offsite White House inforrned of onsite ruources to the appropitate State and Federal assistance to the State.

conditions and actual or potential offsite local government agencies. De SFO will (a)recilitate the excha of aH other radiologicalImpacts. not intervene in the relationships and information among Feder assadas.

(21 Review and concur La the release commun! cat'or.3 channels that alreadY (9 Make re uests through FEMA of all Federally gen. stated information exist between Federal and State hea quarters for additionalFederal agencies; rather, the SFO provides an resources that cannot be natuired by r a$n rme fa crm tin additional means for fedlitating Federal agendes at the scene.

nlated to offsita radiological effects.

Where possible, the GA should ruview n tak in mL (1@ Refer aH interagency pdcy b

' The SFO has thrw major and interagency operational problems Federally provided offsits radiological resp nelbilities:

data before release that cannot be resolved at the scene to (3) Assist the State PublicInformation

• Promote coordination among Federal FEMA headquarters for resolu$on with Officer in developing coordinated public agencies erd their interactions with Federal agencies at the nationallevel.

Information releases the State.facluding,in conjunction 11) Promote the provision of (4) Protect nadonal security by with the GA the provision of ' ormatinn from Federal agencies to the clasalf),ng unsiUve technical Federally developed orevaluated State regarding actions taken or information in a nuclear weapon protective action ree.ornmendations to anticipated by theat.

accidc.t or weapon-significant incident. the State or other appopriate offsite (12) Promote the coordination of aD

. authorities responsible for formalrecommecdatiocs Rd guidance e 2. Rok of the redem/Emmgency . Implementing public pratective from Federal agendes bdore iney are ~

Afonogement Agenc7 , acuans. presented to the State.

FEMA's primary responsibilities in the

• Coordinate offsite activities with (b) Coordincte therederclOffslie Tedetal response are to notify onsite response activit!es of the Respon,s with the Fedeiolonsite participaUng Federal agencies

• of the Federal agenciast and Responser emergency and to serve at a focal point e Serve as an informatSn source on the . (i) Promote the ccordination of the for coordinating Federal response status of the overaH Federalrseponse Fedgal offsite response with the ectivil!es at the nationallevel.no effort. (ne rublic information Federal onsite naponse so that any Director of FEMA will des *gnate and function is described in Section D.)

• Federal actions off site are taken with deploy the SFO for coordInaung Federal Each of these responsibilities is fun know! edge of current or antidpated

! responte activities at the scene of the out]Ined below: Federal actions on site.

I emergency. (a) Promote Coordination omortg . (2) Assist and support the GA.as a.Errergency Support Team Role Federal Ager.cies and Theirintamctions required.with obtaining needed with the Stater . logistical s9pport through other Federal nrough its Fmergency SupportTeam agencies.

(1) Promote coordination of the at headquarters. FEMA will: provision of offalte assistance to State (3) Asalat the GA, as required. in ite (1) Notify participating agencies of the and localgovernment agencies by the development or naluation of protectiva emergency situation and supply Federal agendes. Including mrd! cal action recommudations Including the information they need to take care, food, potable water, shelter, provision of neded information to or appMpriate acdons. clothing, transportation, security, and from other Federal agucies having the (2) Coordinate Federal responsa eny other assistance needed to protect required expertise.

, activities at the nationallevel the public health and safety.This (4) Ensure that the GA is Informed of coordinetton function is to be performed the capabilities and resources of offaite in additioc to, and does not supplant. Federal agencies for assisting with the me *In'.7w by ao c7A *.p$.

= the owner a opw.DjNcSh.tw w theee stei4dNN.4 specific coordination functions implementation of Federally e'

l'

• I Federal Register / Vol. es. No.1e / Friday, lenasary 27. 1986 / Notices 9585 I

mcomunended public protectin scalona Federal aseodes in sensentanne with information nr2enisauons described in by the State or other offsite authoritias. Ibe provisloes of the FRMAP'. b remainder of section D.

(o (5) Assist the GA and DOE or EPA.

• Maintala liaisen and a -- set of e. FDfA. through the SFO's P!O. wCI

, I se FRMAP coordinatcr. la diueminating offeite radiological monitoring data work with the CFAO's P10 to promote '

( information to, and obtaining with the facihty owner or operstar and State and local agencies with coordinetton among all Federal agencies informetion bom.obe Federal regarding public Information generated l agencies. Facilitate the exchange of all similar eveponsibDiues; and by them and to promote the M otner information among Federag

• Provide these data and any coordination of pues mieases with the 1 agencies. laterpretations to the CFA and State. Coordination doenot mean that h app?opriate Federal. State andlocal (6) Partic'pate la the presentation of a the language of all releases must be Federally coordinated sausament of the agucks, and anW 6e GA in ha approved by the SFO and GAO P!Os.

set of protective action belopmenM waluados d but rather that the Information content recommendations f blic is to be reviewedby them prior to recommendations to & State c. >ee neponsible offsite authorities in conjunction with the CFAO.When the M

Aher de inmalphaea des release to ensure its consistency with the totalinformauon available.In cases pubtle health and safety an la tsuminent when the public health and safety are in peril, the CFAO will present m imminent peril, the.CFAO's PIO any ga.cY, DOE wm transfer em recor mendetions without consultation tion resPonalbilities to EPA at a review and release pub!!c Information mutually agreeable time. EPA will independendy.

with the SFO or other Federal agencies. seenme the lead agency responsibility g') g, " y,g l for coordinsting the intermediate and 3. CoartfinatedRelooer ofhablic the Tot ero1hasPon8e. long-term offsite mdist.on monitoring

. Lformation et the Scri4 of the activides only sftu receMag edequate Emeryancy F er tes e the e *""** " **

situation Room as requested. but at Upon arrival at the emergency scene.

i leset de;ly.He SFO, in coordination [8'IY *nd *eer 'ral 88"'i** bt the CFAO's PIO wm establish Federal 9 with the CFAO, will maintain an p[ el. fun [or dure public Information operations at the esecuuve level summary of the total & Federal ruponu aNecN eis Joint Information Center (f!C)in Federst response and wn! provide all " * " #" "I ******

. transfer occurs. FPA will aoordinate OPenW e pwahd infomade subsequent reports to the White House. Federal radiological monitoring and j Re SFO's summary will ensure that the assessement activities. can er,w separatepnece6saryh

, White House receives a comprehensive jlC at the scene of tise emergency will and complete report on the Federal D. Public hiformation and provide the public and the media with rssponse. %!r SFO sctivity does not CongressionalRelatione adegaste, accurate, and tirnely pub!!c preclude the White House from information reaarding a radiological

[ %Is section decibe the emergency. AllFedere! PIOS will co-contacting arq egency for informetion. responsibilities for Fedetal agency

( ., nor does it restrict sa esency from Iocate, and efforts will be made to co-public Informauon and Congruolou! locate b Federal P!Os with, State.

q responding to White Hone requests.

De CFA will remain the source for relauons that will be 1:nplemented under local, and owner or operator public this plan.

lj; technicalinfr rmauon on the emergency, information officials in this center as

• j l.e., the onsite conditions and the potential or real offsite radiological

1. Cenerulpublicinfomot/os A88Pon8ihilitie8 we!!.Most or operators have swer reactor owner nuclear [esignated DC impacts. He major roles and responsibDities locations and have made arrangementa

] (2) Provide informstion in for public information release during a to estabIlsh and operate these centers da an emergency. Federal Plos should l coordinat!an with the CFA on the ef etus redialogical emergency are as follows.

y of the Federal response to members of a. Thefacilityoperotors are work within these centers. if portible.

. Congress and bir staffe both in responsible for Information on facDity When it is not feasible to utab!!sh a

,:) Washingtori and in b field when status and conditions. . single pub!Ic information center, more requested. b. TheStatela repensible for than one informat!un center may be l'

"I"'I"3 * *** " **"'** * * "

3.Role ofDOEandEPA , impact of the "I***U**

emergency "I*U"4 on the '* healthbe necessary to maintain close Re Department of Energy

• and the and safety ofits citizens and its coordination between the various prese j centers and the State's public Environmental Protection Agency have emergency response opereuena.

a major role in the Federal response by c. sne CFA, through the CFAO's information center.

coordinating Federef rediologica) Public information Officer [PFO). asd ia ne establishment of Federal

. monitoring and euessment activities. conjunction with the owner or operator, operatione at the JIC will be undertaken Here are thru responsibilities la rapansible for informs.tlee related to: la coordination with FEMA, other involved which initially fall to DOE. appropriate Federal agencies, and State r

- Dey are:

(a)He onsite conditions of the effected fecility, carrier, or cargo and (b) the and local authoritiee, when practicable.

offsite rediological effects.no CFA le  !! FIMA's PIO or ar'y ohr ptrticipating

, *

• Coordinate the offsite radiologicaj agency's PIO srrives at the scene of the monitoring. asses sment, evaluauoc' 'esPensible for the security claudicanon of an onsue inf readonin emerhency Wc e de 30, de NA e and reporting of all FeJeral agencles PIO or another agency's PIO may accidents or significantincidents

• during the initial phases of the establish and snanage Federal emergency, including notification of involvinbnuclear d.Eoc wupons,rderologency operationsIs responsible at b jlC until the CFAO for the preparation of public Information arrives. Upon arrival, the CFAO wlR reteases related to its own raponse assume primary Fsdera! government esie e orYe*Et .SI4 nort.d activities. Prior to release,inf >rmation revnsibility for Federal operations et suleer t ctlmes.

r urrim. w ay lincsi,ang

=espons in Dot cutadyk will be coordinated through the public the lic.no CFAO's PIO will work with l -

l l -

3586 Feder:I Registir / Vol. 49. No. to / Friday. I:nu:ry 27. 1964 / N:tices PIMA's PIO to promote the with ares Congreesional field staffs. In 5. Purpose coordinat!cr. of Federal pubbe conjunction with the CFAO's CID. the information niea ses. The responsibility

%e I" #P "* of the FRMAP ve as SFO's CID will brief them on the # '"

for Federal activities at the DC may be situation.

• To mais needehediological transferred to FIMA. If agreed to by the nia formal procedure does not CFAO's PIO at the scene and FEMA's monitoring and asunment assistance preclude communication and avauable to ee geral pMc, State PIO.at a mutually acceptable time. Information exchange between and local governments, and Federal

3. Coordinated /telease ofPublic Congressional representstives and Federal agencies.However. Federal

• S**Cl**;

information at the Headquarten Level

• To provide a framework through For some emergency situations it may respoms will be ccordinated among which Federal agencies will be necessart to relesse public Federal agencies la the manner coordina'e their emergency information prior to the establishment of described. radiological monitoring arid.

Federal operations at the DC. When this Illd o eral Radlolodcal Monitoring and assessment activities in support of is the case. Federal agencies must ^*" *****8 PI"" Federal. State, and local governments coordinate the release of public informat!or through their headqua ters A. Foreword radiological m*onitoring and i

with the CFA handquarters P!O.no assessment activities; and I To cenate offsite radiological

• To assist State and local goverments CFA headt.uarters P!O who serves as the singic point of contact at the assistance under the FRERP. the 11.S. b preparbs for ndiolW national headquarters level for all Department of Energy (DCE) developed eme'8encies by describing Federat' Federal agency PIOS as well as for the the Federal Radh!ogical Monitoring and ass! stance responsibilites and media.The CFA heedquarters P!O. in Assessment Phn [FRMAP).De FRMAP, required under a Federal Emergency capabuitin.

conjunction with FEMA. will establish proceGres for the coordinated release Management Agency regulalionissued C Authorityandfurisdiction of Federal public information to the on March 11.1982,is a revised and DOE h usigned empusW for to the establishment of Federal respan e conce to o theIn g , ,4 $R art 3 i operations at the PC. Federal agencies Radiological Assistance Plan ORAP) lacluded in the FRERP to Atovide a will coordiante releaves of public ne IRAP was originally published in inf ation both a t gion vel 1961 to provide Federal technical '[b : aft Y assistance and nspuse to radiological responsibOtles.The agencies through their Washington, D.C. emergencies.FRMAP and IRAP are verY participaths in the FEMAP. including l headgratters offices. similar in concept, with the most notable agencies that joined FRMAP sul sequent The a ency headqoarters points of 'hanges occurring in the designation of to 44 CPR Part 351, are: FEMA..the contact for public information will Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC).

Participatityr Federal egencies and. In continue to operate, but once the DC is the Environments! Protection Agency some cases, their expanded or revised established, all Washington. based responsibilities, e.g FEMA.He FRMAP (EPA), the Deparcneet of Health and infonaation must be coordinated Human Servicea (PsiS): the Department through the jlC prior to release.The deals with the initiation and coordiantion of Federal radiological of Energy (DOE); the Department of Washington centers may, however, Agriculture (USDA): the Department of handle cverflow news media Inquiries monitoring and assessment assistance.

not each Federal agency's individual Defense (DOD): the Departmerit of and serve as a platform for carefully Commerce (DOC): and the Department selected. Wuhington. based specialists response.

to supply background information, as The FRMAP e'stablisher.:(a) A means of the h terior(DOI).

of requesting and providing Federal %e IRMAP recognizes that the above required. a nc!es ma have other radiological radiological assistance frem :xisting

4. Cerdinered Relense ofInformation

- Federal resources and (b) an operational P anning an emergency responsibilities go co Yf,,, framework for coordinating the as part of their statutory authority, as Responses to Congressional requesto well as established working radiological monitoring and assessment rektionships with f, tate counterpart -

for information will be coordinated activities of Federal agenc'en during among the Federal agencies whenever agencies.ne provisions of the FRMAP

radiological emergencies occurring do not limit those r 2sponsibilities, but possible.The CFA Congressional within the United States and its complement them by providing for a Liaison Officer (CLO) at the krritmiesMe operations' #ddbu coordinated Federal response when headquarters Congressional Affairs presented here apply to all radiological Office will pro.ide a single point of emergency radiological assistnce la contact for all Federal agency CLOS and emergeMes in which Federal assistanca requested. All FRMAP activities wil.

Congressional staffe seeking site. I' "9'"d' support the monitorina and assessinent specific emessencyinformatiort As time At one end of the range of radlologic'al programs of the Stste'end thor a of the and circumstances allow, all agency emergencies, the FRMAF may be awner or operator of the radiological CLOS will either channel Congresnonal implemented without the FRERP. At the activity. -

requests to this single point of contact, other end of the range, the radiological assistance provided through FRMAP A MI#Y -

or coo;dinate their intended responses may be only a small pw tion of the total 1. Federal agency plans and with it. lf required, a Congres:Ional relations operation at the headquarters Federal response to a m@r emergency. procedures for implementing the FRMAP FRMAP apolies primarily to offsite will be consistent with any radiole/ cal level may be established.

Once the SFO is depioyed to the Federal radiological monitoring and emergency planning requirements for scene. (s)he will arrange for his/her assessment assistance and the technical State and local governments and CID to meet at appropriate intervala support for these activities. specific facilities.

['

l l

)

l$ . . . , , ~ . ...

Federal Register / Vol. 49. No.19 / Friday January 27, 1984 / Notices 3587 l e )' I 2.no participaang Federal agencies local genrnment, another Federal iesponse is provided to the CFA and to

( the appropriate State authorities, will maintain facilities equipment, and agency or privs,te entity. or (in rare

[Q personnel to carry out their statutory casu) when DOE. after notincation of g. lavolvement ofNon. Participating responsibthlies. Ex! sting radiological an inddent. but in the abeence of an M"###

monitoring and asussment capabilities activation by the FREP.P or State

, In some cases, other Federal agencies developed to carry out those request. believes there is a possibility of e.Jponsibilities will be made available ahasard. may become involved with FRMAP ,

to State and local authorittu, other & Federal agencies. to the extent activities.no State Department would i possible, will assist other Federal beinvolvedif the emergency affected Federal agencies, and to the general areas outside tinited States territory and pub!!c in an emergency if other agencies and State and local resources are not available, govemments with planning mind training monitoring efforte needed to be 3.He Federal agencin will mae actMties designed to improvelocal coordinated across an international their rescurces available on esquest. An neponse capabilities, and win border,ne Federal Bureau of Invesdgetion (FBI) would have the agency may decline to provide resources cooperate in drille, tests, and exordse 5.

only u doing so whld prevea.t that la Appropriate independent principal role in the investigation of all

. agtncy h am carrying out its essential emergency actions may be taken by the emergencies where terrorism or missions and emergency functions. participating Federal agendes on their deliberate release of redioar.tive

4. During the emergency phase of the own authority to save H-se, =Inimke materials is suspected or in cases of

, threats against nuclear facilities or Federal msponse, the DOE will immediate hazards, and to gather coordinate au Federal radiological information about the emergency that materials. De mefor FBIinterfaces.

monitoring and assessment operations might be lost by delay. Such action will bowever, are expected to be with the and integrate b dsta derived from not preempt later implementation of the CFA and FEMA.Even when the FBIis thora activities. EFA will assume the FRMAP. Involved. DOE / EPA will coordinate 11.Psading for sad agency's monitoring functions with their State lead egency responsibility for coordinating the intermeciate and long. rarticipation in sup of the FRMAP ta counterparta, On c/o e 88Pc888 c vit eon ft r nu r a)cquate p, v7] b that ts. 3'.

assurance from b Department of ne FRMAP recognizes that the Energy and other Federal agencies that E. Maintenance and1terision appropriate response to a request for they will ommit the required resources, ne Interagency Comm!ttee on Federal radiologi:al assistance may personnel. and fundt for the duratien of Radiological Anistance (ICRA). take many forms. ranging from advice the Federal response effort.nr full consisting of representatives from each given by telephone io a large Federal ITatAP response will be terminated of the participating agencies,wiu serve monitoring and assessment operation at t when the EPA Administrator as the continu ng coordinating body for the scene of a serious emerger.;;y.Most i determines. efter ennsultation with the b FRMAP.nis committee will of the following guide!Ines for CFA and State and local officials, that Interpret. maintain, and update the participating agendes are designed for 6 there is no longer s threat to the public FRMAP. Changes to the plan willbe the letter situstion, but the FRMAP is health and safety to the environment or made through ICRA and must have the also applicable to lesser incidents where t that State a .d local nsources are approval of DOE and any other alimited response,possibly by DOE adequate ) i the situation, or, when the participating agencies affected by the alone.ls p"fficient.

Federal esencies are carrying out onlY chuge.lCRA tviu also provide a means CAspelbilities ofParticipating non. emergency statutory for coordinating respense capabilities.

responsibilities. training activities, exercissa, and N'"##88

5. An agency that malies its resources research and developuent pertinsnt to 1. ftesponsibilities During Emergencies di tion a or a e . E ,d a f, [* CognizantFederclhencyrne CFA's primary en,ewey nsponse e I not pfsce itself under the authority of , , U.8 will be held at least once each responsib!Ilties are stated in the I the coordinating agency. year. with supplementag meetings as

. 6. De DOE (or later. EPA), will previous chapur at C.1.ne CFA will n d. also contribute to the FRMAP as

. Y maintain a common and consistent set Each agency wiu nport periodically g,y, ,

b of all offsite radiological monitoring 2 the ICRA on Ha Moycel msponse

• Ensure that DOE. State, and local data and provide it, with interpretation. "

ofdcials are notified quickly of a l

to the Cognizant Federal Ar;ency, to the State, to Federal egencies having

• • P,' ' ,dd P

' * ' ' pm f. radiol gicalemergency; designed to improve its response. e P ovide pertinent onsite technical and I appropriate statutory authorities, and to j oiner groups as required.

7. Oiyonisation redlobgical data to the DOE Off Site q 7.ne Fedaral radiological monitoring g, c,7,f,f pyfacfpf., Technical Director [GSTD) and Steie and eese sment response will be in ar.dlocal o!!icials; t;

surrort of, and coordinated with, that of ne FRMAP addresses the

• Utilize FRMAP data, as appropriate, j: coordination of the participating the Fate and local governments.ne 2 den!op technical recommendations p resour:es of DOE and the perticipating agencies' support of offsite monitoring tive measures if the facility 9, agencies will be used only when Stata and assessment efforts.ne -

on protec.a ncommedsum am operator and local resources are not ade unte, organization of the fu1AP emergency considered inappropriate ce y

• All offsite activites wiu be coor insted res noe and the ofes of some ager,cies insdicient.

l I

[ with those of the State.

a. Federal assistance will be initiated un r FRMAP will depend on the but will follow the Department ofEnergyrDOE*s offsite specific principlesemergency,in outlined the Federal t'#Ponsibilities erst when the Federal Radiological

• Coordinate the offsite radiological Emergency Respanse Plan is activated. Radiological Einergency Response Plan.

Information generated from the FRMAP monitoring, assessment, evaluation.

i. or through a request from a State or

?

b -

.F

1 .

3588 7ederal Register / Vcl. 49. N3.19' / Pdd'2y. Janusy 27,1ge4 / mtic:s .

and reporting activitiu of all Federal receiving adequate assurance bom the assistance personnel Federal assletance agencies during the indal phases of an Department of Energy and other Federal in tisining State and local government emergency while maintaining agencies that they will commit the -

personnelis available through FEMA

/ technical ualson with State and local requested resourses, personad. and (er. der 44 CFR Part 351), using the I esencies with similar responsibilities, funda for the duration of the Federal eschnical expertise and resources of e

• Provide the personnel sad equipment response eBort. Ossos the transfer of other FRMAP agencies.

required to coordiace end. In soordination responsibilities are cooperedon with other Federal Exerdue of the FRMAP sepect of the transferred froen DOE to EPA. EPA wu! . yRERP an encourapd among Federal, components, to perform the ognite assume the DOE role described above radiological monitoring god State, ant local agendes. Emerdsee may except for providing technical and , occur independently or in coniunction evaluation activities. medical advice about treatment of with other exercises, such n State /

• Request supplementalradiological radiological contamination. Prior to anonitoring suistance frem othat facility emerpacy plan exerdwe cr i assuming coordination responsiMity, esercises of the FRERP.Ea9h agency Federal agencies when needed, when EPA will function as one of the other requested to do so by the State, orif abould coc.alinate its training progrsms participating agencies. and oms rcises through the Federal considered necessary to maintain the Federo/ErnergencyMongsment credibility of the offsite sueument. Radiological Preparednese Coordi.- sting Agency: FEMA has a major roleis all Comunittee (FRpCC) and ICRA to avoid

• Request meteorological, hydrological, situauons involving a muld geographical, etc data needed for duplication and to make its training response. In addition to monttoring and aneument e5 orts. ting the available to other agencies. Each agency offsite (non-tachnical) response under is encouraged to furnish training

• With other appropriate agendes help the FRERP. FEMA may contribute to materials and training assistance,if the CFA to esmo the acddent FRMAPin these ways:

potential ami to develop technical fm;ble, when requested by other

• Obtain telecomsmunicodons and apoda. . .

roccamendations on protective logistical suppost for agendes

• action- participatingin monitoring and K Cotgeries of-- _

• Maintain a common set of all offsite assessment and radiological monitoring deto and

• Provide monitoring sosistanew to DOE g,,, cat,p,ge, or type, at l provide these dete and interpretation or EPA if requested. emergencies have b=en previously to the CFA and other appropriate duenbut in the FRERP.Each typ of Federal. S ste, and local agendes CtherArrficipatig neles:Esch . emergency may present different types re iring direct knowledge of prdcipedng syncy carry out its ofreponw problans.

re ological conditions. statutory responalbilities and any other responsibilities under the FRERP. If the Fixed nudear faculties. locluding nuclear power reactors, have the es to all ther anti ia FRERp ;a irnplankd.dunne &e advantages of known locations and

' private contractors) with red ofo~gical

• 0' I existing site-specific emergency plans.

<

• W'a?.T"m2: EST" Al - -"d o11]*la 1"I *d --a "*"

'"'a::!:M;2.'iirvit e

a;ia;traegi;

, ram *ecai d$$5'Ein3"$"~

E.d agency woi mais us .. gicai

'%"' l ;l2"fe"e%!A'""O

"'r%M

" ch

' -3,a"g,1,"de, t,s ,dnted

, e,

• Assist the o her rederal. State. and local agencies in early planning for

$ y$. 'j Ig" na commtlal nucle *F Power plants:

""im"" '" Notification of Unusual Event Alert decontaminetior, ar1 recovery of the . Site Ama Emyncy; and Genal offsite area and ma*g 2.Jtesponsibl/ifleefor Dolnig and Emerge

.DOD and DOE beve chosen recommendations to avoid :he spread Kurcises the som our cakpries for their' of contamination by improper To improve the response capability of nuclear fecilities, although the type of emergency operations. the participating agencies and the State possible incident would de nd on the

• Provide telecommunication.s support. 4M of facGy.In ynel, orfacuides to Federal agencies assisting in offsite and localpersonnel with whom they using em cakgoria, oNsite.mnMoring interact, tne FRMAP encourages the .

radiological monitoring. If necesury, development of training materials and and asuumat sedvida wonld be

• Ensure the orderly transfer of presentation of training sessions by all expected only during a Site Area responsibility for coordinating ti:e seencies and at alllevels. Radiol cal Entguey or a Genal Em .

Intermedisk and long. term einerpncy raponse training sho Substantieloffsite radiologica pro less be radiological monitoring function to oriented toward ensuring proper eted only during or EPA at a mutually agreeable time emergency actions et the scene of a would followingbe a ezgnelEmyncy after the initial phans of the radiological emergency. laforming the condition. Mobilisation and acdvedon emergency if the need for Federal public, and effecting a prompt return to. could occur under an Alert if radiological assistance continues, degradetion of the level of safe at the normalcy.In addit!on to agency The DOE Emergency Action and pmonnel, personnel who may be facility or other conditione

. Coordination Teara IEACT) at DOC trained. include those likely to be et the concern. unfavorable weather. lack of headquarters authorizes the appropriate scene of the acddent, such as p roonnel ruources) warrant such action.

DOE response for the FRMAP. of a fixed nudear facility, personnel Response to transportation accidente EnvironmentalProtection Agencyr - pn,viding emergency services, those is more difficult to plan.as such EPA will assume the lead agency uperts responding to calls for accidente may occur anywhere,acy responsibility for coordinatingthe radiological assistance, andlocal involve a variety of radioactive intnmediate and long. term orisite authorities who need to work with State materials, and may present no basssd er radialton monitoring utivities only after and Federal emeryncy radiological serious threat. In moet cases. Stata e

/

9

~

~ ^

h 1

Federtl Register / Val. 49. Ms.19 l Friday. January 27, 1984 / Nstices 83':9 ,

I resources or a limited Fedwal response provide prompt assistance. In addition. CFAO through the designated DOE

! wtll suffice. the DOE onal olBee will notify the Team lander.

ne ogTDis responsible for j '

f. A nuclear weapon accident or Director of E's Emergency Action weapon.significant incident overlaps the and Coordination Team (EACT) through establishing a Federal Radiological 'j above two categories in response the Emergency Operating Center (EOC) Monitoring and Assessment Center characteristica. Weapone incidenta are when the DOE regional offlee needs (FRMAC) to be used as a coordination i

1 most likely to occur at DOD fixed assistance or has neponded to a request center for Federal monitoring efforts. .

facilities or as the result of a for assistance.EACT qisy choose to This center need not be located near the transportation accideat. alert or activate major DOE response ' emergency site or the FEMA. State l l

De category of"other incidents" resources. If the initial request comes operetions centers as long as it's actions contains events that do not fit the other directly to the EOC. its staff will alert or een be coordinated with those centers.

l twa categories. For many of these . dispatch a RAP team from the la some lastances. Se FRMAClocation

y, 8 a events, a limited response by DOE alone apprcpriate regional ofBoe.

or with the assistance of another agency ne DOE BOC willmotify other mya have already been chosen andud-

} will be sufficient.The GA will be appropriate agencies patingin the emergencyplan.%elocationof the

,'f* designated in accordance with the FRERP guidelines.

FRMAPif shnehat oderal Involvement may be required er to FRMAC will be reported to the GA.

FEMA. and State officials at the scene.

/. Opemthqr Ad ;.s  % ',***[****

g ch may be contacted by any of the tact w and DOE head uarters willinform the headquarters o appropriate

1. Notification andActivotion participating agendes.

participe agendes, but the MtMAPis The DOE OSTU willwork closely Notification of DOE and other not intend to provide the primary parti ating agencies may occur with the EPA radiological response j source of genwelinformados about an thro an alert to a posalble problem or incident. esordinator to facilitets a smooth transition of the coordination .

l a request for radiological assistance. Notification of FRMAP agencies may DOE will maintein national and regional be delayed or omitted if necessary to responsibility to EPA at a mutually r coordinating offices as points of scoess avoid laterfering with lavestigations of agreeable time. It la difficult to specify

to Fedwat radiological emergency threats against nuclear facilities or in advance when this transfer could ,

assistance and response.Requesta for materiala. In some cases, noti 8 cation occur, but it would generally be l Federal radiological assistadce will may be made, but information not expected to take place after the generally be dincted to the appropriate critical to the monitoring and immediate emergency situation is DOE Radiological Assistance Regional assessment activities can be restricted stabilised. nffsite releases of radioactive Coordinating Office. An exception to by an ongoing criminalinvestigation. material have ceased, and da offaits this is a request from the DOD which Restrictions on classified information radiological conditions have been willbe made through the DOD-DOE may also prevent total disclosure to doccmented and their consequences 1 ,

joint Nuclear Accident Coordinating other participating agencies. hava been assessed.In the case of an d aa ear wer (

$ qu x. R ueets 3. Coortfinotion et the Emergency Scene ,y j e e , {, ,

might also go directly to DOE's De DOE's Emergency Action and ' might be set at a mutually agreeable

,j Emergency Operating Center (EOC) La CoordinationTeam (EACT) at time after the NRC has' determined the Germantown. Maryland. heardquarters wul daignate an laitial plant to be in stable condition.

i i Requests for rediological assistance Off Site Technical Director (OSTD) for Aftw &ls trusfw.

4 may come from other Federal agencies. any emergency requiring more than a designated b3 EPA's Radiation t a Stste or locas governments. licupes for limited Federal responn.no OSTD Pmgrams wm wrw as se OSE and k radioactive materials, or the general ensures that the DOE responsibui for coordinating offsite monitwing a WW 888ume ne MPonsWu h pub!!c. Appropriate requests may also DOE OSE. Other participating

l. be referred by DOE by the National assessment is met. Upon arrival at the agacia wm be mpusMe fw 1 Response Center, which is operated by the OSTD wul ocy **"E"*E"8 **I' "'"N"I"8 **M" 1 the U.S.Comst Cuard primarily to receive reports of accidental discharges scene of the emergency,! afmonitoring contact the State e loca responsible for radiologica

& rough ee EPA OSE aslong as &e FRMAP rapusa outinues.

of petroleum products, and the Chemical ud the unfor omcials of the CFA.

Transportation Emergency Center - FEMA, and EPA present at the 3.Mlicinformation 4

W (CilEMTREC), an emergency assistance emergency scene. Public information activities relative J center sponsored by the Chemical De person designated as OSTD may to FRMAP operations will be

- Manufacturers Association. vary as the nature and degree of response change.For example,the coordinated in accordance with the d Although activation of a response FRERP.Each participating agency is under the FRMAP can occur at the OSTD will generally be the RAP team

.} captain during *.he early reopense. As responsible for preparation of press

• request of other agencies, authorities, releases about its own repsonse s j . and coordinating centers, a State additional resources or edditional RAP teams arrive, EACT may designate a activi'fes in support of FRMAP.

1

• request for assistance should be Howevar.Informatio 6 for the publin 66 obtained before major offsite operations higher. level omcielIkom a regional i omca or an omcial from DOE . about the results of the Federal beria. headquarters as OS1D. DOE wm notify. radiological monitoring should be i The DOE regional omes may respond coordinated through the CFA and the appropriate participating agencies i by dispatching a Radiological FEMA.ne participating agencies may

. Assistance Program (rap) team,by when these designations are made.In requesting assistance from a regionel emergencies where DOEle also the CFA supply public information personr.el se

'I technical experts to assist the CFA.

omce of another participa',i ig agency, or or has ensite responsibilities by agreement, the OSTD will coordinate . FEMA or State in their public by referring the request to an the FRMAP activities, reporting to the .

• Information efforts.

j appropriate State agency *. hat can .

E .

>l .

s .

_ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ . ~ __ _ _. _. . _ _ - . _ _ _ _

t 1 ~

3Soo redesat it.gies.r I'v.t. es n Yo /hidey'lannery 5.1ses / Notices .

ines faces, pies refereassa, and euureus Essaryoney SAslaer A wwfe6ility- HUD Security consideretiene may restrict of authority, and HHS wiu coordinate their

• *1rmstion avellable whos classified assistance to State endlocal

' . lear material or facilities are adem/Agasy.m..-, _ 1 edRciale in providing

> tavolved. laformation may also be emergency abelter for relocated persons temporardy withheld iba the public la puderal agency hieranase are MtMAP/C .i t-7 srith MtKAPA essergencies lavolving terrertem er accessary lor a agordinated Federal ansponse.Deselaterfaces desatbing 3. Sp0 and DOE orEPA will esbotep to avoid inserfering with an how various Federalassados wiD work esordinate pgtMAP esonitarbg and eagoing criedmalInvestissues. assessment activities and neults with When the Federal gesponse le limited. . together, are iba planning elemente that promote esordination h the Federal other Federal onsite aa=i=a=== being public inAsrmation amay be h==dlad locally by appropriate Federal or local sosponse. Some of &ese intedeces were provided to the State.

described emphdtly b the preesding MIMAP(Unison)Upon arrival at the officials. ensue,the Dost 0511)willestablish oene are im#H in 68

4. ""ional M""tio" ladividual resposee plan galeon with Stade and local officials, the Respoases to astonal requeste summaries t in section 3.no CFA. FEMA. and EPA.

interfaces me cataloped alphabetloaDF FAMAP(Monitoring AssubsA DOE for inrormation will coondinated willcoordiante Federalassaltoring .

cmons the Federal agencias er provided la tWe sostion to provMe a i

i for in the FRERP. In perucular, questions compsebensive reference list for activities la support of k State during partidpating agendes and other e5 site seInlual of the essergency.He about the emergency.its expected with DOE to develop a consequences, or the results of the authorities.%1s catalope also serves CFA will -

as a glossary, elaos only the titles of semprehensive assessment of the FRMAP activities should be nferred to the CFA or answered only after these interfaces are needin the ediologicalimpace of the amargency

, censultation with the CFA. neponse plan summa ies that f .

esing boe ensite and ofkim meal Congtvesional Liaison Officces and Congressfonellaformation: As time data.De result of he assessment i

representatives of participating agencies and circumstances eBow, agocy be 'ded to the State and CFA (and i

may also participate in coordinated Congressional 1.laison Officers (CIDs) other deral agencies that require '

briermge. will either channel Cor.C 2, those results) for the State's and CFA's  ;

mqmte m &e GA % 1 ,,, g, ,,,3,,ggag ,, ,,,gg,, gag t

4. Acimbursement 1.ielson OfBcer at the CFA headquarters' neosamendations for protective a:tions.

As etatos in Section D. funding for or coordinate their latended response MtMAPM'ficodost DOE wiu

~

ecch agency's participation in support of with him/her.h Senior FEMA mufy Fderal agedu est bevs FRMAP is the responsibility of that Official's CID In conjunctior. with the **iWildes in accordanes e tncy.unless othe agreements an in CFAO's C1D.wC1 brief Congressional FRMAP

,gg ,,, mju' Pan moeScadon

>gfrct. %is will be tne case regardless of field sta'fs, as appropriate, at the scene ether the activities were initiated by of the emergsacy. p g, ,,gg,, gg,

. atutory responsibilities or by tbs , Coordlootion (uaisonA Agencies wlB muaWe m wppwt b provide or exchange liaises g pg,,g request of anohr agent .

f. Supporting Agnemen.*s [g"*y

,'g,,",g',

• • • ,gjfg agencies wi ante their activition i with DOE.When EPA has assumed the Several interagency agreements have as. ibuities from DOE, coordination re

! besn signed that pertain to the offsite tesbneibwnfinotion(OffsiteA ncies wiu coordinate their previolon FWest Participe F agencies wiB monitoring and essessment activities osordinam acuvium wie EPA.

afoffsite o assistance to State and local, covered by 71tMAP Additional MIMAP(MnsidonA AAw to egreements may be epncluded with b government species with the SFO eme phase of the response. DOE ,

app; oval of the signatory agencies if . whenevuFederet agencies share the wSI trans er RMAP cowdinansa #

ICRA determines that they are implementation of eertain responsibuities to EPA at a metaa5y applicable to F1tMAP. Authority for responsibuities or when their activities* agmeWe time-

, each agency's role during a radiological may Impinge on the actions of other Fedesul Aesponse censer:Upoa smergency is contained within the agencies. motification by FEMA of the location cuthorities cited in each agency's Coonfinotion(Onsite/Offsite)ne and establishment of the Federal SFO and the CFAO will work together response plan summary in the followint to coordinate the response efforte of the Fesponse Center, each Federal agency chipter. with npresentatives at the scene of the Federal agencies offsite with Ibe emeryney wiD provide npresenteden E Fedwal Asucy Intefaces and RIsponse Plan Summarise response,,eNorts of the CFA andsoowner

,,,,,,,,,,,gg,, the Center se regelred.

.no MarineMaheryPn&ct To facilitete h coordinetion of. Designation LaodAgency OfWaleb a provide FEMA with Department of Commerce Federal apncy response actions, this Fach apocy te on the following information aboutles representative to1915 to section lists and defines Federal egency matters of flebery product safety -

interfaces, those activities for which two designated leed official: (1) Name and .

cr more agencies have related - location: (3) telephone number at egency (merine areas only).

• Food /reedArolle6,7/ty USDA and responsilillities.The efficiency and headquarte o and/or et the scene:(3)lf appropriate, the primary ofnclet HHS will coordinate their assistance to cffectiveness of the Federal response is itete and local government officiale to snhanced when a es act ha deploying to the a:ene and his/bse insure the avenability of food and feed estimated time of arrival on scene; eMt cccordance w@ ese mutual during emergencies. '

interfaces.%h eection also contains (4) the primary official's intended Food /reedSofety Aesovicee:HHS summaries of the rnponse plans of the location at the scene. Similarly. FEMA wn! provide resources, in coordination irticipating Federal agencies, which will provide each Federal agency with I

with USDA to insure that food and

. ovide agency abelon statements, the same information when FEMA -

. animal feeds are safe for consumption.

c:ntact points for notification. Federal designatu ite SFO.

g m=

a i

• i l Regleter / W1. 40. Na te / Friday, jaamary 2F.1984 / Notices asera ,

SSri

/mpoetAssessment(Agr! culture) ameryncy altuatien and supply tbsm . scene of the emergency. Subsequent 3 USDA will coordinate with HHS and with all relevant infonmation as speed agency state reports wd! be provided epa to assist State and local oficials. la the glanning process, en a recurring basis, as required, by the as requested.la the disposition of Notification (presdurse) FEMA wul GA FEMA.andDOE.

i' livestock and poultry contaminated or execute operational response Thusportodon soZeror3*ncYNoseing otherwise effected by radiation. procedurve as ayeed to with each AaArice HUD may consult with DUT for impact Asseeement(NeoltAA HHS potential GA.to eneure that advice on the best means for will assist the GA.if vested. in motificatim sf Federal apsacies and transporong persons to emergency

! assessing theimpact of a rodfological osasegeens attivation of the Federal emergency on the health of persons in response take pleos la a thne .

• 4  !

i the effected area. '

etBelent,and mutually e .

WasmDOIwm ooorenateits l InfbrmationKrchastge:A mechanism ' sporadon of Federal water resource

! mannar. .

J wul be established to enable FEMA to PAR (Inryelqpenent) Unless the pub!Ic M with epa and USDA to ensure facilitate the timely ==chane of ymescusa* ofmunicipal(epa) and j besith and safety are la imminent peru.

) wahspplin information among responding Federal the CFA wdl conomit with FEMA.HMS. N' -

I agencia. epa.USDA. DOS, and scher Fedesel 8"i"8 ,,y ,,,,,,,g ,

soformation Requimments:GA and agencies, as noosseary,la prepasing a WeatherSqpporpor:=m ,,,

FEMA wiu satisfy the information esordinated Federal tion en ---lavolving civulaa des.

requirements specified by each Federal Protective Action Re.estry to weather support capabi3dm of oew l apacy during the planning process as Recosamendadoes (pars), when agencies, such as IP)D.wul back up

mutually agreed. required. .

DOC when neccesary. Conversely DOC InternationalCoopemtion(&AAne FAR(presensed.mAUnless the public wm provide backup support,when i CFA la consultation with FEMA and the health and safety are la launinent perG. @---to DOD for DOD related Department of State wiH te with the GAO la conjunction with the SFO. 7'A -

i .

) government counterparts la da and will prepare and present an evaluation W3/seHouseInformodon HeCFA Mexico as agreed to la site-specific and of FARs to the State or other wm notify the White House of the

incident specific plans to respond to appropriate offsite authority. hicident. Subsequently, the CFA will i i radiological emergencies that may occur protectiveActionMeasurse(Food) esordinate with the SFO when informing

! seer U.S. bordere. USDA facoordinationwithHHS wiB 6e White House of osalte conditions InternationalCoopemtion(FF.MAA l aseist State and local ofBcials la the ' and actual or potentialofsite FEMA will work with the Department of implementation of protective measures , gologicalimpacts.De SFO.is j State m.J other Fedetal species to to mintent=, ocatamination through food coordination with the GAO, wSI

, impisment the Federal response within ingestlos. maintala en execudve level summary of

)

the agreed upon framework of international cooperstion established AsblicinformationRefeosesham

1. eodguartete: Federal agencise' se total Federal response an.! provide i a5 subsequent executive eununaries to during the planning process for headquarters PIOS wtB either chaanal ~

radiologfcat ememencies occurring near medie informetion requests to the GA's . te White House.

the borders of Canada and Mexico. R.Susunarise ofredesulAgency PIO at the CFA beadquartere er logisucalSupportforOtherFedent coordinate theirintended public Renpensepleas

, AgencieseneSFO throughFEMA infortation releases through him/her headquarters, wiu make revests et the prior to release.

• His wcdon *Mdn sununaries of  !

+

nauonallevel to obtain ruoerce O* '"Poan ans papere gy AnblicinforniedonReleaseefear de parbclpedag ederalW t

assistance needed by Federal agencies f/O Federal agencies

• PIOe wm work at the emergency scene. together to preciote the coordinated Departasant of t'a='a=*ce (DOC) logisuco/Supportforthe CFAtDe ' release of public information through the Departinent of Defense (DOD)

SFO will ass it and suppo.1 the CFA in jlC.De CFA wlH assume primarF Ikpartment of Energy (DOE), CFA aded obtaining foiptical support or other responsibuity for the Federal resources from other Federal agencies government operation at the PC. Federal FRMAP when needed. operadons management at the PC may Department dHe ud Human

, Afonitoring Resources (EPA) LPA win be transferred to FEMA at a mutuaRy Services (HHS) provide resources to assist DOEin acceptelle time: agencies wiB then Department of Housing and Urbas

, monitoring tod! activity levels in the

• coordinate their releases through tb Development (HUD) l environment during the emerpecy SFO's PIO.

phase of the incident and. during the Radiatica Yictim Core AhicerDOE

&-&t of theInterior(doi) intermediate and forg-terin ham,wGl Departeent of Transportation (DOT) will provide HHS and other Federal.

coordinate Federal rediologfcal EnvirerunentalProtecHon Agency (EFA) monitoring and the evaluation of actual State, and and the handling localcare agenciesof radiaties with advice sa' FederalErnergency Management environmentalimpact. accident victime if requested. Agency (FEMA) .

I Notification (CFAAne CFA, after RecoveryPlon: Prior to the ' . . . National Comununications System (NCS) receiving notification of the emergency, deactivation of the Federal respoose, the Neclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) will notify FIlfA and DOE of the CFAO,in conjunction with the 870 and I incident.nis notification wGlinclude a other Federal agencies, wiD assist the U.S. Department d Agriculture (USIM) i t

ductlption of the CFA's response status State, as requested. in developing an Each summary provides a missias ,

and current activities, a general offsite recovery and restoration plan. staten:ent. the agency contact point for essessment of the incident and any Status Reportsi alces at the scene - notification. Federal agency interfaces, information that FEMA and DOE may of theemergency or to the arrivel of . assistance responsibuities to State and

[ Eeed to notify other Federal agencies, the CFA. FEMA, and DOE wiH provide a localgovernments, egency response Notification (FEAfAA FEMA wul. status report on their activities when plan and procedure references, and notify Federal agencies of the - each of mese agenciet arrives at the , sources or agency authority.

. me l

= . ~. .

I- a. .- ... .-- ., . - - . . . - - . - _ _ . - - - . . - . , _ - - - - - _ - _ . . - .. - . -

l

! ~ l 3081 -

Federe!' Register' f Vol es, ifo.' W 7 Mday.lenlary 27, isse / Nodces l Deputment of Commmes Response 3.7WntofMeeposess of DsC anclear weapon ossponents, and other r lesn e = y - ;- :.,o resowen metadalin DOD custody, Contact Person's'Htis: O lef, Applied and wie the safe opwedon dM

1. Summary ofResponseMisalon Savices Branch anclearfacGities.Inhesentla this The NationalOnesale acd Centact Person's OBice: National responsibility is the requirement to .

ADBoeP h eric Admialstraties(NOAA)is Weather Service Headquartare protect life and property from any health l

' the primary agent eithin the Department Emergency Phone Number. (301) 427- - er safety hasards that couldMaue from

, e,f Commerce reopensibla for providing Fees or fact)427-Fees an accident er sig.lar==t incident I radiological emergency assistance to Alternat Ehsessency Point of

Contact:

a==M wis these matedals or

! responding Federal, Stats. and local NOAA/NWS Communications Branch activities.To fulfill these organisations. NOANs responsibilities Alternate's Phom Neber:(301) 531- " ties, the DOD has issued

, include: acquiriny woether data and 1sta:FN N .

. __[es p,g and policy g=hta= requiring the ]

prodding weether foreceste la 3.J4sdemlDuperemostorAgency development of a wsH-trained and ,

connect 6on with the emergency: Anastfsos, equipped anclear accident response  !

disseminating weathw and emeagency organisation. lt should be noted that in W below me doc's hemebu

• erder to peeteet national secwity infr rmation: and ensuring the safety of wie sew Federal departments and marine Sahary products from agencies la reopending to a radiological . Informadon, poucy guidance prohibits

! radioactive contaminaison. m ergencF- public nieese ofinformation that

. identisse storage locations of nuclear materials, schedules of transportation of s

-~ === ".s " cl.w mandais, w the schedules of I

'r ::::::::":::',=::::rc.::4:#"'- agra'a' *a* " = M *Ija',"e lo @ " " "

8. m o=== qua soaA emergency it wiH support the CFA and

• • • 7 &80'8'" "C W,,,",,"""

"*"*"'"' FEMA, as required, through the -

seesk Directorate of Military Operstices "m"""""""""'**

~

"e,[" "

rene -

8"" ' "*'"

monanas swas'"

Support (DOMS).

b.The responsibility for onsite l

sw.,, ,

,,,"a""'"'" , Counmand and Control at the scene of a

====' gueg=*gg Paan seaA nuclear accident or significant incident is assigned to:

.e , e $

gE ooo *

,",",, (1)m Service or Agency in charge of anae e====== cos.sp. men a DOD instal!stion, DOE facility, naval ship or 6eographic area where the accident or incident occure.

4. Responsibilities for Assistance ao Supporting Research, and consistent (2)The Service or Agency having State endlocalGovernments with provisions of the OfBee of custody of the seaterial at the time of the Management and Budget Circular A- accident or signiBeant incident if the

• hw'"hddi* fo to,,"j,')weNed at, save as the coordina any muld- mi t for accident occare beyond the boundades of a DOD installadon, DOE faculty, as hurricanes. tomadoes, severe thunderstorms, floods, extreme winter aspects d anning se , navalahlp,orgeographicarea.

weather, and tsunamis to local radiologi t.aergency resporpe, c.1he NationalMilitary Command ding sts fw assistance h Center (NMCC) is responsible for initial cRicials and the general'public. govern a nts, State and national-level command and control and e Broadcast watches and warnings of natural disasters prepared by NOAA, s.DOCResponse Man endprocedure response of DOD resources and and tadiological emergency warnings References AgescyRespoase Mon pesonnel until conditions have approved by the States, over NOAA 1.NotioindplanforRodidogled stabilized. Command and Control wiR

. Weather Radio and other NOAA be transfered to the responsible Service

• - dissemhistion eystems. EmerNencies of Commercio/Nudeor 7bwerPlants: Fedwal Coordinator for Operations Center, as Directed by the

. ,

• Provide curnnt and forecast Secretary of Defense or his authorized

! meteorologicalinformation about Meteorological Resesteh, NadonalServices Oceanic an and Su[ porting represent dvs.The NMCC win continue wind speed and direction, low level Atmospheric Administration November to provide information and support sa i

stability, precipitation, and other 3ggg .

requised.

meteorological and hydrological ,

• factors affecting the transport or e.DOCSpecific Authorities .

3.7bintofNotificotfon of DOD ,

dispersion of radioactive materials

• DepartmentofCommerce . Contact Person's Tide: Deputy Director (B***ous, liquid, particulets). Cegonization Onfer254d, as

• Provide information on the marine amended August 13,199D d P#86cas(DDO) 1 fishnies resources in any impacted Contact Person's Organlaation: National I c;rea, through the National Marine Depadment of Defense Responsa Flas Military Command Center.

Fisheries Servica (NMP3),in ordw to Samary ,

Orgenlaation of the Joint Chiefs of l

r. void human consumption of 1. Summary ofResponse Mission staff -

I contaminated fish.(Marine areas a.'Ihe Department of Defense is- ' Emergency Phone Nurnber: (202) ser-

' anly.) charged with the safe handling, storage, 63M2! houn a day), Autovem 32N

- Through the Federal Coordinator for maintenance, assen bly, and transportation of nuclear weapons, 6340, fTS:'IsF4840.

Meteorological Services and ,

~. -

l .

l -

- - , , , - - - - . , ,,---,.-m-,,.e- ,. -~ m. m g e.

' T. .

a o '

sed ==1 assister / vol. m. Nr. to / Friday, jamsary F. sees / Notices - 3553 3.Fedem/Dyorement orAsmacy with other Federal W- te and extensive technical staffs under the Int.crfoose agencise in responding to a =malapat direction of DOE. Sablact to seview and eme y acy. anacurnace by DOE headquartare. DOE IJeted below are DOD's 'sterfaces escials at these Sekt facihties are ,

suspensshie Ibr the prepers+ ion of emeyncy plane and . _ _ ' a for a!!

• • =*=**==== ' me--. m',a,,,a,m ,a,no modear activities under their purisdiction DOE field omcla!s have the sma. n, ween en=== w spa sear. sothority to initiate immediate

,',ga' "mA '** 808

• at.ssgancy seepense procedwes, direct

'"ma4P peshmu@ spa set uen4 por, w w ggggggggy ghgg{ doWB operations, er in safe condition,the nuclear E 7 "* "'""

• • =m ew*

"*'===8's=s*

E on.

oor mw=r- E, omss es a ties and activides under their w.,,=. DOE is's r -w t Federal i

• n,D"o'd'"E ""' "n"on',"ef.'"*" Agenc;r for nuclear activities under las l mass wa=== ==== *= a,=se==. o sec, me. ee osgos nces *"'[

i. hand

@ ais.

o .m .on - o.o . - rt.e o g'g",",, m bcl ' the Director. Esmergency ,

tas=== mesma e e= cea eman senz e out ea Action and CoordmationTeam (EACT). '

Las=== =a.=a == === *=a w - anan anacc e ass e m= DOE 5dd esckle are also reqmrod to '

N

.E=,s a= -= c

i.e.m ",E.

e-E amar.

assist State and local authorities. within the osonaraints of national security and laasedinaties with FEMA.le the preparatics of those portions of their

4. Responsibilities for Assistance ao 3. DOD Directive slotL52 M *: --

• radiaW smorgency pleas slated to State andLocalGovernmente Aseistance in the Event ofAccednee{ DOE anclear feedities.

As part of to pmparedness - a activities, Involrirqr RadiologAcoIMoseriale -to

a. Offsite authority and March toes DOE maletalmi extensive. fleid-based responsibilities at a rinclear eccedent rediolo6l cal acy response l 8.DOD Directive 523tLis Nuclear t under the i rests with State and local omcials. It is Accida Wandlac/despdlacAgairs resources for important to recognize that for nuclear Guidaxe-y Febru*'7 ises FEMAF.

• weapons or weapon component accidents. land may be temporarily 8.DODSPECUTCAuthorities 3.hlatofNotiffootion atDOE glaced under effective Federal control * %< Atomic Energy Act of1964, as ContactPerson'sTitle: Emergency y the establishinent of a National amended

?l Defense Area (NDA) orNational

• Coordinatar Security Area (NSA) to protect U.S. Contact Pereon's OfB= DOE l Pb P N Emagency Opentions Cente M povernment classifL d materials.nese MaterialImplementation Act of1982 lands will revert back to Stste control Contact Pe son's Emergency I.ocation:

upon disestablishment of the NDA or Department of Energy Reepease Plan DOEBOC .

NSA. Sununuy (CFA) Emeryncy andO'!!ce Phone Number:

l b.He State Covernoris responsible M N 1.SummoryofResMMisclos for the health, naiety, and wellan af s.?l,deralDeportnant orAgency De Department of Energy owns and individus!s within the territoriall'. salts II i of the State during periods of emergency operates a variety of fixed nuclear 'tjsted below are the DOE's Interfaces facilities ar.d activities throughcot Ibe or crisis and he may be ex cted to with other Federaldepartmente er l direct n.easures that most e taken to United States.Most of these fecaities arei cated onlarge, government. owned agencies la responding to a radiological satisfy that responsibility. %e On-e ene reservatfors, and are operatedby emergency at a DOE fac(lity:

Commander will asaist the State. when possible. In coordination with FEMA, to

"',**",**fE er.sure the public is protected. am,e,= , mar somem . ,,, ,,

c. Within the constraints of national oor son.amc. en, seek e=erw me .e security, provide military assistancs I.s suas nas==

I l the form of manpower and logirtic E * "" "'" ""' 7ess,*"*

g support. including airlift services, as ww=.ea ewes. occ. con sac em.#mm. anct.sina geen not aat act, j requested by FEMA.

d. Provide telecommunications maae w i=e.a me = s = s me===. pass ser. occ. oco, sac :i>A eaA sect.a=mises eur g

support not available from other Federal "a='*"""*"*-

E '** 88L "'** **'- "w' M,,,

[; sgencies when requested by FBtA. , .

masspius peces er ama cor. ooo, enc e% rsw. aew.

', S. DODResponse Plan andprocedures cer'e.am run . __ ^ ****

>3 Re[erences -

EAct suma AgencyResponse Florr t,A,etseen eg % scrap ,Pu,au,,

en c, e.ac, syn, see spa,,e4 ueon

[

,1l 1. Nuclear Weapon Accident U p.no, NU v"ma'$

p Response Procedures (NARP) Manual- .

11 March 1983 .

~ .

.t y- .

. .- . . , _ _ . _. _- . . . _ _ . _ _ . . ~ . . - . - __,

3594 Federal Reglater / Vol. 49. No.19 / Friday, January 27, 1984 / Notices s, ,,,,. a.s uen,noe assessment activities of the Federal

- agencies. DOE is responsible for

( pan e ====m-e ees w ,.a is .,, som n,a sacr. malataining the FRMAP and for s= **==w as==== ====== s-us.e ensuring its implementation during the

. ' * ==

""."," Y. .,,yT, ",".'

o 1 emergency phase of a radiological swi paa r nm Incident 3.}% pint ofNotification at DOE Needquarters .

4. Responsibi//tise for'Assistance to Departasset of Energy "n--- '  : Plan Contact Person's

Title:

Duty Office State andLocolGovernments Smasmary (FEMAP) Contact Person's Orpnizetion:

• Assess the nature and extent of the 1.SummJryo[Reeponse Missiert Sam enti ) o ee c on blic t is NPonsiWes as Contact h*s Emngendocah alth and safety. Advise t e State a CFA. the Department of Enwgy (DOE) Esnugency Opwations CeMu and local agencies based on this maintains and implements, during the Bmagency Phone Number:(301) 353-s assessment. Initial phne of a radiological 8555; FIS 233-555 (24 hours2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> a day)

• Develop Federal'ecommendstions on energency, the Federal Raqiological Monitwing and Assassawat Plan 3. Pod.em! Depo'rtment or Agency protective actions for State and local

• f,,,# ,#88 governmenta that consider, as (FRMAP). Under FRMAP DOE provides 1 appropriate, all substantive views of and coordinates oEsite radiological Listed below are the DOE's interfaces other Federal agencies. Whenever smaltoring and assessment support to with other Federal agencies and possible, coordinate presentation of Steie and local govemments. DOE's departments in responding to a protective action recommendations support is augmented by several other radiological emergency. DOE's with FEMA prior to or during their Federal agencies including FEMA. NRC, Radiological Control Division is la*galy preuntatien to apptcpriate State and EPA. HHS. USDA. DOC. DOD. and DOL roeponsible for coordinating DOE's local officials (the h!e Governor or The FRMAP establishes the framework response effott within DOE and among his deignated representative), except for cocrdinting the monitoring and the Federal agencies. -

in situscons of inuninent peril to the i me re u d to me "*"*""" "'"""

h,* [hconteet with State and , , , , , , , , , ,, , ,,,,

• Provide for th'e releau of public EpY * * ""

informstion concerning the "*'a'"'*'""* E'A '*,*, g ,coc. ow, g ,.m y.

p ,,

rediological emergency, except for the , aos a s sacs release of information classified for '"d' 8""*"'" =* 8l 8'A '** Woa, not not w e.w rdateIn eye 5e$Io the extent possible with the Senior FEMA '""#'""***""*"

"as#4

C 808 M4 808 " ""'

l Officiel, other Federal agencies, and #

enaean e.wa.e era " ancs. nap === ,

the Stsie to provide consistent and "a**==*====***' 'eua w-accurate information to the public by """* "'" '"g[,hC "" " ' "'*"'""'

l the most expeditious means. ** a em ame=ga. paec sermsewi enese som sus meAesicpgooo as nap ===

.sc

** ***"=** *m== som uman,mn res a s 5.DOEResponse Plan andPmcodure osac au coo on con sacs. g Refenecvs , _ _ _ _

,,8,,"esic o g con p g Ascr. .

• Emergency &nning. Preparedness, ***

andResponseforOperation.~ Order ran m ,,,e R

• coo a u con w m. I R*8***a **" ***-

on .

l DOE $500.L August test. **'s pa**ed Enweeney .

• ReactorandNonreactorFacility W *p"a*d".rrag *

EmergencyPlanning Preparedness tao ===8 ****H= es= Pa*=ur as=ms. pman nap m yg ,,,, ,,,, ; l andResponse Pmgromfor Department of 2nergy Operations Fon=* nasarme cean X

reas

,,er, w m.m l Order DOE 5500.3 August 19e1.

(

• Public Affairs Pulicy andPlanning .

l gog f

• Response to Accidents Q Qencies. Ordu4,tote go, ppa,;gjgg;,,fo,g,,y,gano, g, and'mlGovstamener ay,ne;,, ,,,,g, gag ggy,,, y,,,g,4g, ,q todic!ogical conditions.

SignificantIncidentsInvolving

• Coordinate the offsite radiological

• Provide HHS and other Federal.

Nuclear Weap.as, Order DOE 5530.1, monitoring, assessment. evaluation, and State, and local agencies with technical l January 19e3. reporting of all Federal egencies during and medical advice concerning the initial phesu of an incident, and treatment of rediological contaminatloa.

6. DOESpecificAuthorities if requested.

maintein liaison with State and local )

• Atomic Energy Act ofl954 as agencies with similst responsibilities. g, pog y,,

amended e EnergyReorganization Actof1974

• Maintain a common set of offsite radiological snonitoring data. and

1. • I*"***py,,py,,,,4y,,,,g,,,  !

t

• Department ofEnergy Organization provide it with interpretation to the CFA AgencyResponse Plan 1. The Federal '

Act of1977 and to appropriate State andlocal RadiologicalMonitoring and 1  !

l l l .

i

) -

. ..........4.:. te Federal Registar / Vol. 49. No. to / Friday, pensary 27.1984/ Notices ' 3593 q A, a. - t ,, Ch.. . ., .

._. e_ se . ,._-s o DD IIAfA " "

e, AgreementforResponse to Nuclear *"***'

Weoros Awielents and Abelear , , , , , , , , , , , ,

pg oog yg i,c . m, , ,

j Weapons Sigmficcst lacodants, lanuary =="*'"

1981 **""'*""***********"**"*"* * *""'""'"*""

T 2. Agreement between ERDA and

' e

• ar as=='s R

I NRCforplannlag, hupare.! ness. and Response to Emergencies. March 8.

m.,,,,, ,,, n",,."",,,

c e.,.w. sm i 1977. . a, u--__ i

3. OperationalResponse Proadures (ORPs)DevelopedBetween HHS. DOE.

- E Y

• • ***** *CM EPA. ad the NRC.1aa3.

4. DOE-EPA Letter ofAgreaanent on W} Wyg aag pg nu

,,c, 2 3 a ",

oma e em se ,

• • '**'*******^ " \

Notificction offacidente atDOE *"g",a

• Y ***'"' i rad /ities. January 18.1p78. man n nas am ooo p a coe a s souc om=,a mens am i S.NationalPlan forRadiological ac"oM y** ,c, p g ,,e e **,, '

, Energencies at CommercialNuclear Q**"" *** ** 'C- anms u, mios ForwtPlants. DOC-NOAA. November *===*r s'"i D ** DOE ** '*C ^***""**""

l', 1982. ***"

as i S.DOESpecific Authorities * """**"'" * '

1. ~ ^

~

• The EnergyReorganisation Act of 1974 (Pub. L E3-438). s s.m a = pamag "an"s$n*

eco a u noe a n sac

~$

mens a s a.

'I

• The Dei'ortment ofEnespy Olyonnot>on Act of1977 (Pub. L 95-41).

,,,,,,- __m $* p[M e

russarpi e ow. su mm.ug : n m a.m L,

Department o' Health and Iluman 704

"",,'s"4" * """

) "*"*'"'#*****" '

, Sersices Response Plan Sm==ary i

1. Summary ofResponse Afission p.,s'['".m",.','Y".'up

. e se.ir aman r m E piaise w sm In a raciological emergency,the o$m*a"n.*.*#

< Department of Health and Hu: nan *==***

Services (HliS) danets with the **" " ""

j a ssessreent. preserution, and protection of human health and helpa 3, ensure the ava!! ability of eesential 4. Responsibilities forAssistance as

• Provide resources,in coordination l human services. HIIS provides technical State ondloco/ Governments with the U.S. Department of Agricuiture, o

and riontechnical assistance in the form to ensure that food and animal feeds are of advice, guldance. and resources to

• Assist State and local government j officials in evacuating and relocating 88fe f# consumph Federal. State, and local governments.

peraors from the effected area as

• Assist. In coordination with the U.S.

i

2. Point ofNotificotton atl'RS requated. Ensure the availability of Department of Agriculture,in Headquarters health and medical care, food. developing technical recommendations Cont Person **

Title:

Emergency Q,*},C7 *]p*

, "3 ,aypr ged, pro ective men re ated ood and I

the poor, the infirm. the blind. and animal feed:-

Contact Person a Divisfon: Division of Emergency Coordination

• others most in need:

• Provide guidance to State and local i

Contact Person's Emergency I4 cation:

• Provide grants for crisis counseling gvernments on protective action guldes 1 Emergenc Operating Center. Room to victims in effec *f d geographic areas; food and animal feeds; and W

3B.-10. 'fu ert H. Humphrey

• Provide guidance to State and loca!

• Conduct epidemiological surveys 7 Building. Washington. D.C. 20201 officials on the use of radio. protective and implement communicalle disease Emergency and Office Phone Number: substances (e.3, thyroid blocking contrp measures.

fd (202) 245-0645 agents). Including dosage and also 5.NHSiespose Plan andprocedure projected radiation doses that warrant 3 ,f' "

3.FederalDepartment or Agency the use of such drugs; .

2, I"f*'**

• Based on information from DOEl ^8erocyResponseFlon 1.%e &

J Usted below are HHS'r interfaces Oak Ridge REACS personnel, advise Department of Health and Human

- with other Federal departments and niedical care pesonnel regarding proper Services Response Plan for Radiological 4

agencies in responding to a radiological medical treet nent of people exposed to Emergenci:s (Draft).Diviolon of n emergency. or contaminated by redioactive Emergency Coordination. March 14.

! materials: 1983.

l @;

• m rarswer ud epidems te < cat op.r.sen.

anacMIIOa) ed the Omco of Heshh Phyeles

• Provide advice and quidance to Inferogenc7Pieceduiser State and local off!cla!s and the CFA. If 1. Delegation ofAuthority--

U ' " " ' "

l H ce e ."ep ata en7e^n to requested. In assesdng the impact of the EmergencyPreparednessf) met /ons.

eth the cognisani redent As.ncies effects of radiologicalincidents on the Division of Emergency Coordination. "

.' due meancanoa in a r.dierosic.:.rs.acy.

icrAs) to, health of persons in the affected area; December 21,1981.

l t .

~

3696 Federal Register / Vol. 49. No.19 / Friday, January 27,1g84 / Notices 2.KmergencyPlanning and SS-ass). Section 413. Criels Coupeeling. Contact Person's 71tle' 2mergency Operations Monucl. Division of Administretion. Training Coordinator

( Emergency Coordination. July 1.1983. e -

"_ ., ,( wh Contact Person's OfBee: Emergency 3.DisasterResponse Gulden.

Q .-__ pg,, ,.;---_'- - Staff (EPS}

Opersting Divisions. Various Dates. -

Contact Person's Emergency location:

C,HHSSpecific Authorities 1.Summry ofRe*Ponene Miselon y,,,,,,,, p,p,,,g,,,, g,,qq

• OlderAmericane Act De Departent of Housing and N .afPhone Number:(202) 755- t Urban Development (HUD) provides 6e17 (after hours)

• M!icHealth Serv /w Act inf rmation on available housing for

• Food Drug' and Cosmetic Act of Office Phone Number:(202) 755-e020 disaster victime or displaced persons.

1. 1. HUD assists in planning for and pladng 3.Federo/ Department.orAgency

• SnyderAct. 25 U.S.C.13 (1921). bomeless victims by providing Jeterfbees J~

• Dansfer Act. Pub. I 43-468. emergency housing and technical and

• Indian Neo!th Core and support star within available resources. IJeted below are HUD's interfaces faiprovement Act. (Pub.1.14-437J. tMth other Federal departments or

• FederolCivilDefenoe Actof1960. agencies in sweponding to a radiological 2.P6 fat ofNotificotlan at HilD

• DisasterRelief Act of1974 (Pub. t. Hoodquarters emersency -

se==== ==somme Aasene A',',,",',*"my'",

peu tuseway puomeoums .

8h8Etsau%.enweuse.n ensimask . =, tuu.m,asus P.s. mesere ns. a eser smE y .-=

e u- wie a 4 oco p 4 p res=====

reas on=

• mens an g s== h=s.aren. maan ses- con a g oca p g esc cv i e==esa coo a s nos p 4 sac ciam .e t mmun .e p4 PBA er-e ~ - y-v,. - , . , e . oor y-a===r sa= aco an oce p4seic ev=o-=v res==e==

P4 PBA usu8t

(. .

4. Responsibilities for Assistance to Department of ne Interior Response State and local governments upon Stole andloco1Cosernmente Plan Summary

• request. It also has certain responsibilities for the island territories

• Review and report on available 1. Summary ofResponse Mission .

. of the United States.

• I '

De Department of the Interior 2. Headquarters Pbint ofNotificotton

,"p! ed oe '

• Assist in planning for and placing ",*derb8 ds a jd f dd Contact Person's

Title:

Direct'or. Office of Environental Project homeless victime in available housing. natural resources fac!!ities, and is

• Provide emergency housing support (OEPR)

. staP!within ava!!able resources, responsible for these lands and facilities Ccatect Pmon's OfHeemce f the when they are ihreaterird by a

• Provide technicalhousing, assistance and advisory personnel to ra diological emragency. In addition. the Department coordinates emergency

$'h*$'$pg,,g,, ..-

Buildir State and local authorities. response plans for Interior-managed Emergencyb. Washington.DC one Number: FIS 3/3- 20240 5.RUDResponso Plan ondprocedur, Park and recreation areas with State seet: COh01202-343-3801 (OfBee).

andlocal authorities, and operetes COMM 202-246-8259 (Residerice).

Refereness Interior water resources projects to COMM 202-533-0488 (Alternate Agency Response Plane t.HUD protect municipal and agricultural water Residence). FTS 426-6600:COMM FRERP. Office of Emergency supplies in cases of radiological 202-426-6000 (U.S. Park Police 24-l Preparedness, September 30,1983. emergencies.He Department provides hour a:nergency number)

' advice and assistance concerning .

6.NUDSpecific Au,3orMee hydrologic and natural resources. 3.rederolDepartment orAgency None. Including fish and wildlife, to Federal. Interfaces

~

• om , entnr as .or ' ' , " ,,,, ,, " , " , * ' , , "

oept Namcaem cas eamanseinetedwaanane= dews.ma reneA eshcal si4pM te er*wr Foeraf ago.ees i osacahon of bed spsecy eruces, state reporta, arms coo p 4 oot p 4 1stC _ COR '

ooo teF4 ooit (CF4 Date_ onee es Pass Asesi ,

Peac reseanse som teenseer,sra, pens tasum

~ ~ = ' - - - -

i. , , .

= .

~

i - - - - - - -

F I

j Feder.1 Register / vot es. No.19 / Friday, January ~ 27.1984'/ Notices 3597

1 Contact reces's Emagency !acatim:

, a.m e ra ssey n.,, a.,n,a Headgearters. U.S. 'T rt of l ] 8"**P * * *"e

.ao m e m me oog, era

o. -

un a.msns asur.

7 dos. Wahington. D.C.

l Phone Nesber:(M2) 45-1s30, DOT (USCC) Doty Oscar osos Phone Nanbw:(202) 424302

4. State ordlea:/Caterament aJequately handle the reyfrements Aseistance erated by a radiological amargency. .s.Phelpro/DuipartneretorAgency

• Provide hydrologic advice and 2.Pbint ofNotification etDDT

1. I#" '

eselstance, including monitoring Neodpansre IJeted belost an Dors laterfaces Personnel, equipment, and laborato'y with other Federal agencies and Conhet Puson's'11dm Director of ,

support, hansportadon faf-tsin responding to a non.

• Provide advice and aufstance la defense radiological emergency.

assessing and mutimizing offsite Cahet Pwan's OSom Osos of '

oonsequences on natural ruources. Emagnacy Danspanaden <

I inclu Eng fish and wudlife. oor

• Provide economic, social, and seen esseem as== eis ame. i political advice and assistance to the territories of Cuart. American Samoa. sun - - 808 *4 8'8 N "C- *""""**"

the Virgin Islands and the Dust s a ,,,e e, ,ma one d e==eser Territory of the PacificIslands (interim). mp.ess,,,,,,,, emseamm,a

== r aspur as

==s **"'"*""

5.DOIResponse Plan andProendure O -. Y,q '** H ** H ** f* '

Reference

• pen, , s s. x, sien, es a., son a s ses *

• me, comaressames

• • an son as eenc AgencyResponsePlcn: -

go'o oma e on, man.m em pman, amps

1. 910 DM 5 (Draft)-Interior Emergency Operstions. Federal Pen =e a=*="" o== '**

'""""*""e, Radiological Ecsergercy Response Pha. . e=='eum=*

l ~ 2. 296 DM 3 Dran}-Interior Emergency De[ legations. Radiological **"'**'"'**""'""H""'9- "' Y""**'""*

Emergencies. . .

. permoL 6.DO! Specific Authorities ,

stresmo n t $a 4. Responsallities for Assistanor air and Pnpersus@alWadna, supplies of the U.S. (28 Stat. 398). Sek andlocalCcwunatant 1351M hpadment of

• The Reclomation Aet ofnta, as e Maintala capability and ruources Transpodah amended (43 U.S.C. 391), and project to rapond to a aquest for asslatsnoe la EnvironsnestalProtection Agency authorizetion acts. a non. defense radiological emergency. Respcase Plan Samunary

• Nationalpark Serv /ce Act of1928

• Provide civD transportation (16 U.S.C.1). and park enabling acts. . technical and/or logistical resources. 1.SummaryofResponw Afh

• The SnyderAciof1921, as amended

• Coordincts the Federal h RivironmentalProtectica Agency (2s U.S.C.13), including assistance to transportation response in support of (EPA) est!sts State and local Indian tribes. emergency transportation plans and ' governments during radiological

• NationalWildh/cRefLpSystem aetions or Stsie and local authorities. emergencies in environmental and water Administration Act of18e5 as amended a Provide, through Regional supply monitoring, consequence (16 U.S.C. ese), and refuge enabling acts. Eme hansportation Coordinators assessment, and protective action I

• TederoIIondPolicyand ), representation to State and deciolons.'Itwo swvica may be Afanagement Act of1978(43 U.S.C. I transportation authorities, provided at the request of the Federal er 1701)* 5.DOTResponsePlan andPlavdste State govermnent,or EPA may res i Department of Transpodation Respecse Refirtances unDatereHy to na ngencyla to Plan Summary 11Its Mdutory usPonsMusa.

l Apocy3,,pou, plan.1. Department ,

1.SummeryofResponseMission of transportation (DOT)Radioios! cal , 2.Pbintof#ptificodern atEPA I Emergency Respocoe Plan for Non- Neodpartare

" ""I' Contact Person's 'fitle: Radiological .

' Ra ologi alEm ency$spo sePlan f,'g,," unse.

(the plan) provides for awletance to Response Coordinator

! 1. D Ord le00JC, DOT Crisis .

State sad local governments when a Action P.an. - ~

Contact Pwwn's Mce:Mce of .

non. defense rediological emergency 2. DOT Order 1950.1A. Reports on Radiation Aograms [ORP)

< o: curs that has adversely affected anY Non.Defease Transportation Coatact Perun's Emwgencylocadon:

$ one or more of the several Emngencies. Emergency Operations Centar I trensportation modes.Yta assistance -

i will be in response to a request froan a 8' DOTSpecificAuthor/ ties ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,

1 state and local juried!ction when a

• Pub. L a9-670,1968. the D g- --M 5'=e==r s***

d:tenninstion has been made that their ofnonsportationAct.

civiltransportation technicalor .,

logistical resources are insufficient to

• Code of Federal Regulations (44 CFR Part 381). Radiological Planning ruse

• 8'"g'E.$

! ti .

4 , ,

i . . .

asas Fedssal Es'gister / Vol. 4a. No.'as l'Ruiday.lmmuery 27. asse f Neetas

3. Tedsin/DqpartmarJerAasacy agendas In sospondlag to a redlologk.a1

• Clean Water Act, as amended in faaerfaces amesysucy. 1977, Section 804 [bX1).

/ Untad below ase EPNs interimase FadesalEmergnacy Massynsmans ,

eith other Federal departments or ,

Assacy Response ma Samanary l

1. ^., ...,u, ofIgenpense Stissica I

- ' " ' ' ' * **"" FEMA is responsible for coordinatios l

, oo, og ,a, ,, ,,,e o,,,,,,,,,, the Federst response to sE redrologkal .

pe suma aseemism emergendes that require a signifkunt.

san * *=====t PmW e====st sumw an==ne. a me. oocL nor. not oor. om mulu. agency Federal psemenom. FEMNs

' MC,.m == m new esic uun coordinasian role prometes an offsetive

=== co. coo em and ef5 dest nopease by Federal E*'ar q"'*'"" Eas oca pS, seic E agencies et both the nationallevel and ,

we i at the ==me of the emergency.

• • ="=== + --

con pu aos swa sac, amp.

Coordination is achieved at the na ticcal aima e ,.s se ,,w. oc"a cos". esir.euen i omme a pomme swimma level by FEMA through use afFEMNd

"'a'a '*"'" "'" 'c. w, m .

Emergency SupportTeam(EST) tnd at Z'.'."""""**,."',",*.".",

d i the scene of the emergency between

.===*=a*a=====c-==. Federal. State,and k> cal agencies by 8"

oco 8Dg' ces 80'4 88'c " FEFNs Emergency F =g=== Team I (ERT). l

. . 3.P>lat afNotification atFEnth

4. RamponaaMI*=s far Assistance as Jr===. y m=quaaa. Plan. OGoe of Air, Neosiguespre .: - .

State andlocalGerernments Noisel and Radiation. june 1981 Contract Person's Title Emergency e Provide resources incluc' ling

3. Aremorond m o Uaderstanday Action OfHeer personnel. equipment, and laboratory 38#'"*'8 O'I E 3"Y Contact Person's Of5ce: Office of support to aselet DOEla maaltoring Management Agency p"h ~ Emergency Operations radioactivity levels in the environrnent #""I#'""*8'8I#"8'C#""A8'"*7 Contact Person's Emergency Location:

during the emazgency phase of the '{,ng the Use,ofNigunguency f_ _

.. Eme ncyInformation and "g",',"'jPd",DU ,,

$#8En Pmtecdon Agency.

ams. F , 'Em cy umbcr:

radiological monitoring after the intital ,

( hase of the emsigency after receiving & EPA Specific Autharities S.TederalDepartmentorAgency -

<dequate seeorance trom the , p,,,,g,,,, , ,m p;,, y, Interfaone Department of EnerTy sad otherFederal . .f. December 2.1F10. Ust below are FEMNsinterfaces with caendes that they will commit the

• PublicNeoA&Serrim Act, as other Federal departmea.'.s or agendes required resources. personnel, and funds amended. 42 USC. Est Section 301, and in responding to a radiological for the Juration of the Federal response 42USC.243 gSecuon311. emerseccy.

Lffort, ,

e Assess the nature and extent of the

• sevitornnental radiat.lon karmed. amme . as *=,s,*',=,**'",,'"

e Provide pidance la Federal agencies and State and local "faica== ; --- ooo as ocs a4 unc_ ecc. I 8 *

Dg" g*,8f,,,,,DQE

~ ~ ~

governswnts on sa:eptable emergency ,

levels of cedioecevity and radiation la esic.usen tha environment. *=a. cor. not cor.sra maaen e=s-= ===

"'"""* "",$'=1.'s7""

o Aselat the Cognhaat Federal .

Agency (CFA) as repeated,la Fan-e P r--o=== coc. oot oor,ooo pas. ces. aper. .

developlag recommendatione maneuses Que"cn' ' **' '** *

13 protect the puhuc health and safety. menneew u _. coc. on act.com syn. aos enr. ast.

scre pa. ees >=a paa

n. EPA Response &n ondProcedbre enac. uegn 5'o*******"*'*******F**"***"=a- occ.notoor,m e a n oos sur.m References

• as pA. oos see, esa.

Agency Response Plan:1. t!.5. ,, , yQy,_ y EnviewmandalP>ptactico Agency ann ,, ,c,,,,,,,,,esar cos. e '

est.

Radiologico!Emergeocy Response Man, rmw gm ,e oos. en ant.

0 Office of Radietion Programs. laeuary Q Q- 8,oe ","y Q,.'.,C,,-Easr. a - -

, 30.1981. -

=ca ussa .

Interogency Pmcodupos. D*w" essa'oessuse coc. oot oof.oco ae con tCC me ser.

R$ '** " "'* : s -e ier

1. Afonvalof Protective Act!on Guides coc ootoor, coo a s ces codProtectiveAetionsforNuclear om e a e ime so r .mme Incident. OfEce of Radiation Prograsme. Qg *** A "CE- . .

September 1775. m %,,.  % g,,m,. ooc. oci, cor.eco an oos , est terrm; 2.Stendard Operoths Proceduresfer amma 'a== *** ar- 94 EPA. *** "uoL act

adiologtoolEmecencyResponse. .

I .cpendix 2 to the EPA Radiological . . .

\ .

l .

1 .

3. .

i t' Federal Resister / W1. 40, No.19 / Prid:y, January 27.1see / Notices 3599 l

l n eman sendebility of osmasunications and i e, ,,,,,,,

n

' "'""""""* takes necessary actions to satisfy l

' ser. pr. essential communications rottuinmente i

['

cave w _ _ __ .ec. no. cor, coo an not la th. eenergency area.'Ibe FECC l

04 era sea sea sua It w ,

ac'o"C' a u"",,, ,, ,;c ,,,,

. . -plM.= these tasks in conjunction with Federal, State, local, and

• on g

pr. ,cialcoeununicetions

• "'"'"' am ,o p g oce l ,

oor. . e -- upmessisuv=. . -

cm,,,,mo en a en nr. =r. , ,,,,,,,,,,g,,,,,c, Needtuoreen h Contact Person's'ntle: Operations i E * *

e. nemonsibilition for Assistonor to e becautive Chier2214Quly 30.1019. OEcer .-

State andlocalGovernments e becutive Ordrr229014'&t Cc: 1act Foreen's Ot6er.OEoe of SE 18E& Duergency M : '- --

• Coordinate aseletsaceto State and (Operances)

', j local govstaments among the Fedeuni - NattenalCe%==s,.as pyeomen Contact Penon's borgency ution:

, agencies. geoporee Plan Summary NCS/DCA Opmuons Center.06

• Coordinate cmong the Federal St. and South Ca.I House Rd.,

I' ~~

~

agencies all offsite res;onse activities. - 7 'I2' ~ ~ - --- Mise /c*r h NationalCommunications System Arlington,VA 22306 except those pertaining to the FRMAP, Emergency Phone Nembers:

and coordinate these with tl.e onsite (NC3] coordinates and manages telecoeununications support for FEMA

- - .!.lorrm(202) assarla, ,

activities of the Cognlunt Federal Agency. ~ durinc rediological m.. - '= N -9N1808-3838 .

General Services M=f aintration (CSA), AUTOFOM 231-1787,851-1750,851-

• Work with the CFA to coordinate as appropdate, seeigns a Federal EPeo the dieseminetion of pub!!c information i concerning Fedetal emsigency response Emerpacy Communlcations . OtRcn Phone Numbere:se8-aste(FTS) activitjes. Promote the coordination of Cooroinator(FECC) to the FEMA 235-aste (AUIVVON)

RegionalDirectororSen'orFEMA . . Commercialer FIS (FAX):(302)ges-public mformation relessee with State Orricial (SFO) for telecommunications grad and local governments, appropriate Federal agencies, and appropriate matters.m FECC provides technical &FedemlDepodmentorAgency privste sector authorities. staff support to the FEMA Regional D; rector and the CSA Regional

• Id8I"888

g. FEMA Response Plan andPmcedun >

lieted below are NCS's Interfacee

1. 1. I"#C" Emebency Coor tor during Communicadona the pre emergency with other Federal departments or Response Florr or extraord6ary situation planning agencies la responding to a radiologice!

l 1.Headquartero PlonforFEMA 'phan.'Ibe FECC anune the emergency. .

EmergencySupport Team. Draft April

~ "

CuldonceforEmergencyResponse Team Plans, August 17,1982. g __ _

pu=  %.,e==r em eem

3. Emergency Response Team Plans _ t c.: men ii, ,p e

• • a = '"" r=='s==r e's==*==a l for FEMA Regions I,11. E, IV, V, VI, VII, - -

VIII. IX, and X. Various dates.' 7'*'n.f."'c'."",' **** E -

@em'*"'***

one.nemeno InterogencyPwcedures:

1.OperationalResponse Paceduree seen e. oem no oco o ncon o neac Y ** *'*

- newsmar e.emeemm developedbetween theNuclear D** ** *** 'D'M "'C' *** W e***'*'*

Regulatory Commission and the Fedem! *'***"* - **

EmergencyManagementAgency psann eer.,.am n e -- . a,,es e p emm aco p s con a n nonc .

P** **'***" '****** **= es ac cm as com as *c on owerewe.eum (NUREC-0981; FEMA-51). November assa. ,,,,,,,, ,,,*

rom g,,, ,g ,,,'a, ,,ae , ,,a

} 2.Memonndum of Undentending for Incident Response between the Federal Emergency Management Agency and J the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, 4. ResponsIbilitsee fbr Aselstance se muting their comunuaications

' ^

. October 22.1900. State ondl.ocolGoverrimende ;7 r 3. loint Department of Defense, '

3 Deparfrnent of Energy, and Federal

• Provide and coordinate,la response 5.NCSResponse Plan andPtooedere*

Emerpncy Management Agency to a Senior FEMA OEclal(SFO) or FCO Referonome - -

Memomodam ofAgreement for request, the necessary communications Agency Raponse Plan:1.NoWomal.

i Response to Nuclear Weapon Accidents for the Fedetal ernment response in g

acenrdance wit the Nationalplan for planfor Communications Sqpportfor d and Nuclect Weapon Significant Coo:municationsSupportin Kanergencies anHojorDisasters C Midents occurring within the United 4 Staus,its Territories and Possessions, E'nergencies andMajot Disasters, Jahy.OfBee of Eurgency Pnparedness

1983.Be prepared to provide this (Operations), July 1983 .

i Undeted dmft. latemgencyh ' e ,

I support prior to a formal declaration of - -

v i, _ 8. FEMA Specific Authorities an emergency or major disaster. 1. Memorandum of Undentanding, \

• Provide representation to CSA and FEMA, January 29,1900. ,

t(

• Executive Order n494 June 18 '

j 1976, as amended. appropriate State agencies to assist in l .

O .

.~ .

e , - , .,-...---n,c-n ~ ,

6 0 asse m.de nausmer / vol. an m. se 1 nideF. knuesy tr. isse / htices 3

2. Amense Order samer(Rdnans is 3.halanaf asynitment orAsmacy arad-e in i . --4aa lo a radiological the transkiaf ashammmmerucanoes '-*--'- - ensegency I 08 M M M #-

(M Listed bdeneers die M laterfaces with other Federaldypertments er ,

0,NC3%mc6cAutkirtae e Establis&menta(deACE, am m.a==en- <

4====' m.e ==am

==a asic .

Idential Memorendusa. Asynt 25. ,,,,

a ea na aca cor.

I e Executtre Order nest 1 Dctober10, . um 18E --

.ea eaa na aca cor. ==n enne n=w

• Esecuchv Order y20#E Menh 27 imot ."*

tws. j .- aan m ea,,r.

g goa,,n a an,t m,,ag

• g'a=*g,,

sne_s.e-e-

_ ~

imoA *****"""*

e %%teHouseMemarendum. m N;t/ono/ Seentfry and am. ,, o=v= ares - ",* annu ma,a ,cag

• Pnparedness; Telecomammcatioets ed saan Afanagemerit emfCoorthnocon ysc% ,

@ d8E ",, ,' % ,,

Resposrbefrties.)dy 5,2Wa. ,,, g ,,.; .; oce.an U.S. Nuclear Regaletery ca--l-l== 7 W'n, n. , O 2

ae sw amsama i N Itasponse Plas r ,y .,.e wem mm. .-===s muy=.

u 1.Snarsmry of flesponse Afission s==a *=====w u s - ma ga ya==re N 'l.S. N= dear ":W- y 8*'"==*-' 'C'"'"*" -

Commission (NRC) regulates the ese of e p.n - -

,a n.~ .m e-. .e=== =eaems wic ius '==* se===m 'a.#S8 DOE

~

by graduct, source, and spedal asdame M*****'"**"*"*u"*"'**""'""""

msterial. Including etaidMes a4 commercialand tesearch nuclear 4.ResponaaMSee for Assiegesaas to W20).NRC 05tce of h--4---r - and -

f;cilities. If an incident involving NEC. StaseandLacefCesernesanas Enfo-f Aprilleas.

regulated activities poses a signf!! cant g,;, W pf.n.gnrys.

threat to the public health or saie<y or

• Assass the nahare end. hat of tho environmental quality, the NRC would radiological ema:gency and tis potestial 3 AA'887PieceduresfortheMtC be the Cogdsaat Federal Agency (CFA). offsite effects na publichaakh and hacidentRepiaase Maan W ).

NRC Office ofInspection and

n such an inddent the NRCis safety. Advise the Stafe andlocal esponsible for moniering the licenson agencies based na this anessment.

Enforcement.Febmary m so ensure that appropriate prossenva a Assess ne facility operstes% , 2. OpamidResponsa hh cetion recominendations are being made recommendations and. if needed. DevelopedRetwees NRCondEEMA to offstte authorttes'in a timely marmer. develop 7ederal recommendaGons on ym. N-51).NRC and In addition, the NRC will supportits protective actions for State and locr.1 FEMA.Nevamber 1963.

11censees and offsite authorities. governments that consider, as required, s.Opeinfienof Response Pieceduise induding centmalms the beensee's all substantivs views of othat Federal DerekrpedsetweenNRCEPA NHS.

secommerdattana to offsite author 16es, agenrfn Wheneverposalble, andDOF.1282.

and will k ee media informed of the coordmate presentation of pmtecun g.NRCSpecr7fcAutherftms -

NRC's know e of the statas of the action recommendations with FFMA a=%nt. The NRC is also responsible prior to o' during their presentation to e Alam/c Emergy Act of 2C5d, as' fc? the development, coordination.and appropriate State and local o!!!cials (the amended. .-

Presentation (in contanction with State Covernor or h!* des!gnated e KnergyReorganisollen Act af 2PN.

- FEMA) of Federal protective action representat!ve), except in situations of

• 10 CFR Parts O to 198.

recommendations ash! forleeping othee rmmtaani peril to the public health and Federal agencies and entitles informed safety where the NRC may be required U.S. Department of Agdculture cf the status of theIncident. . to make independent contact with State Response Plas Samanaey Consklent with NRC's agreement to ofrecials. 1&nmWResponseAfisslon p rticipate in FRMAP. the NRC may

• Provide for the release of public also be called upon the assist in Federal Information enne= ming the remologim! 'Ibe United Stalas Department af radiological monitoriing and assessment emergency.except for the release of Agriculture PJSDA) is responsible for cctivities during incidents for which lt la information classifjed for national a ssisting State and local goverramente in not the CFA. security purposes. Coordinate sedi developing a cultural protective selenus te 6a extent pon% Me measures an damage anessments

2. Point ofNotification otNRC Senior FEMA Offidal,other Federal Other radialogicalemergency Headguaiests agendes, and the State to pmv'le x responsibilities of the USDA indude:

Contact Panon'sTttle: Dsty Officer consistent and occurate Information to Providing for the procurement of food Contact Person's Office. Inspection and the public by the moet expedithus foremergency feeding programs:

' Enforcement (1stE) means. ensuring that me at and meat prodects/

Contact Person's Emergency tocution: Poultry an uttry products, and essa NRC Operations Cecter.Betheeds.

g,ggRe8PH8'g ,,,jpA and egg p cts are safe forpublic W

'.mergency and Offics Phone Npinber-

. Referenon' Response Fromrt.MtCfracident consumption; and providing techn! cal Information and ad dce to farmers to and

(

Response &mRevis.ont(NUREG . In their recovery from the emergency.

(202) 951-0550 e

4 4

y

e  ; ,

1 Federal Register / Vol. 4s, No. Se / PHday, lasivery 2r. teos / Notices M01 I

! 2.PbietofNetfication of USDA Altsunsalve Contact Peresa's 11 Ele: land Safety and " _, - "a Servios Apr0

! Headquartere Agency OEdal for Radiologial .1983.

U

• Contset Person's 71tle:USDA Response.Osce of Emergenqr g, y3p3 g,,cffj,3,ga,agj,,

Rediolog6 cal Ersergency Finnedag. Food Safety and .

Coordmetor. Director, inspection Servion, see 12th Street.

• lille y U.S.C Intergovernmental A5 airs. Room S.W, Washhsten,11C.EDeso y, y,g , ] m.mi.ga =1 Emengsacy 102-A. Administration Building. Emergency Phens Number:FIS 476- "

i Washington.D.C.20230 3D43 (Days)(301) 401-2237 Emergency phone Numbers:1"I? 447- Federal agencies must be prepamd to

@ ealage) roepond to radiological emergencies.

e643 (Days) (302) 537-4392 (Resider.ce)

This section addresseltbooe actions

,  ; Federal agendes must take to maintain a high degree of preparo6ees.Taking

• =='=*a==== as=== these actions wtH ensure that the i Federal movemment can respond

'""*""*'"'** **** *==="""8*****

• efectively to e rediological esegency.

• • These actions fallire three categories

- I 1 aam eneaus emergency planning, training and exerdsee, and resource maintenance.

.us-= coo og ses as sue, rua

• • • "m""""

em j, _ _ _ fj,4

"""""'"'"*'"* mism ma s, jg,,cyp*j,a,, gg,,,y ,y,,, ,gg l Chan aos su asic, ,

Pea r. __; goo pg ggg gpg est, emogNE gggy ggg ggggg gy gngggggggg] ggggg g{

• personnel re le for maintaining i e, man w

• I oc'*o ps nos an esic _ emon= or i =======sa the plan. Plans abould mference a5 y=== ==== twa .we we'=== c ooo as nos em see seman supporting documents and procedmes, cove ===* - '

coo p g con p u me - swamvensmus and describe a process for review sad my-.  %,,,

.S,8,'g" opdate to accommodate changes l emer Penna amou.rsa omme er euggested either by exerdses or by g'=mem up=gs. ==, essa Q****'"""******""=S a i nas ,,,,,,,

as-u, same, ,, ,,8,N actual responses to radiological

. . emergendes.

- l FaQ*** =**'8 To promota continued uniformity and

' ,,, 9, s. ' . " * " consistencyin agency plans and uscanssume procedures, and to ensure that FD4A

(

====n :

eacoaae **es, spa 7 "M***

eranna,exsracas has access to the most up-to.date version of each agency's response plan, l

""***8" agencies will periodically provide copies i

P'en-ee = es sw amm, amen e mim,' e*e am""ou","/sneac.a of their most current offsite plans and ,

- h====8= associated procedures to the Director.

w no.

4 om""ou",e 'st.cac .s FEMA. CFAs in particular will continas me us*==s a tu provide FEMA those portions of their

"""""' response plans that address the laterface between the onsite and eBalte

.' response activities. I

4. Responsibl/ities for Assistoner to emergency, and aswee damage to *

• 2.MtDtP.%e FRERP wW lie reeleed. l State ondlocalCovernmanJe agriculturalresources. If necessary, u a result of an actual '

• provide advice to State andlocal emergency er multi-agency Federal i

• Provide emergency food coupon emerdus. Individual Federal agencies' assistance in officially designated o!Rciale on how to minimizelosses to a cultaral resources from radistica response plans and Implementing disaster areas wheneverlocal authorities report increasing needs. *[8888- procedures have tan reviewed and are

• Advise and assist State andlocal consistenW this omeH ruponu

• Assist la providing livestock fe=d. officials on the disposition of Ilvestadt plan.Therefore, the Federal government

• Provide assistance through regular and poultry Nected by radiation. is prepared to respond effectively to a

• USDA programs iflegaHy adaptable to Coordiriate this action with the epa and radiosogical emergseqy.

rediological amergencies. ggg,

• Fasure the purity and

• Provide a Esisonto State wholnomeness of meet and meet agricultural agendes to keep State and 1.Fedeis/4gaacyDolahy. Aa 6 products. poukry and poultry products, local officials informed of Federal eNective response to nuclear incidents and esas and ess products, egange. depends on the svagebility of skilled,

• Provide for the procurernent el food.

• Provide information and aseistence . wcil. trained personnel. Agencies wEl

<

• AssistState andlocalofficials,in to farmers and others in developing provide for training and exercises. . .

coordination with HHS,la the disaster plans and returning to normalcy promulgate training schedulsa, and implementation of protective messures after a disaster. supply necessary training materials and to minimize contamination through food resources. .

6 ingestion. S. USD.4 Reywvnne Plan andPwm4=re 3.laterogencyFaercises. Agendes J

• hionitor,in coordination withHHS, Refemnase wul also participate la Ir.taregesay d( eme ency production, processing, and 1.USDA Rodro kgical exerdses, including periodic exerc ses distn ution of food during a radiological Pieporndness ResponsePlea, F of the FRERP. Such exercises will cover L4 Il' 6 .

,e .,,e,---.--,- . - - , . , , ,-- .-,,v.-me ww - ,,no.-v--- --------=-----w- ,

S002 Federal Register / Val 40. Ns.19 / Frid:y, lanuary 27, 1984 / Notices b following types of emergencies EOF Emergency Operations Facility, C a.O.- t vehicle used to transport encompassed by the FRERP.NRC- IJeensee . .

redoactive aseterial whether by land.

EPA EnvironmentalProtection Agency air, or see.

( Iicensed commercial plant accidents nucbr pnwer transportation of FDA Food and Drug Adennistration 'Cogn! entrederallgency/CFAl--

nuclear material socidenis, DOD- and FEMA FederalEmergency He Federal agency that owns, DOE-owned nuclear faci!I y accidents. Management Agency authorises, regulatas, or is otherwise cuclear weapon accidents or nuclear *FRERP FederalRadiological doessed responsible for the affected weapon significant incidents, emplanned Emergency Reeponse Plan facility, carrier.or cargo la the nuclear powed estellite reentry FRMAC Fede-alRadiological radiological emergency.

Incidents, and any other type of Monitoring and Assessment Center. Cagnisant 7bdsre/ Agency Ogletal radiological emergency for which a DOE or EPA /CFAO)-De lead ofBcial assignated State aught mquest Fedwal assistance. FRMAP FederalRadiological by the CFA to ocordanate its response at Deee exercises will be orsenised and Monitortag and Assessment Plan the site of a radiological emergeneb ooordin,ted pnmutly by T. Ea4A. In El Coenfinose-To bring lato -=aa ccajunction with e CFA and may FederalRadiological acues so se not to manecessardy laclude both headquarters and Beld Prq# --- Coordina:Ing duplicate or sedt insertant actions. The moponus.Such exercises wul be Cocunittee Senior FEMA OfBelal(SFO), and the designed to deterndnr if Federal HHS Crt of Health and - CFAO act to promote coordbetion agencies can coordinate their response Human Servlees among the responding Federal agencies.

cetivitin effectively with ohr esencies HUD DepartmentofHousingand When Federal agencies require la carrytna out their responsibilities as Urban Development assistance in ooordinating their outlined in the FRERP. ICRA lateragencyComadtteeo* exchange ofinformation, acquisition of Thus, agency plans should make Radiological Assistance resources, or release of public provielons for exercises that will teet: IRAP Interagency *f_" ' 7-8 leformadea the SFO and his staff w01

• Intra-agency procedures and Assistanor Plan act to help the agencies accomplish operstions; and 1C fointInformationCenter these teoks. Coordination does not .

• Agency intwfaces and coordination NACC Joint Nucleet Accident havdve encdon of one agency by pointa. Coordnating Center another.

ecQ aleon IRear NCS NationalCommunicationsSystem [(h, trough which DOE's 7

,, ,, i Federal aseacles wi!! maintain NOAA NationalOceanicand EA coordinates a FRMAP multi-odequate ruources to carry out sE Atmos ric Administration. DOC agucy re8ponse to a regg,gg eg agency responsibilities and Interfaces NRC N ear Regulatory Comminaica desenbed ur. der this plan. Any 7 NWS NationalWeatherService "8g*she MKO Techn/co1 Director 1mitations in the ability of a Federal OSTD OffsiteTechnicalDirector DOE (OST@De DOE omclal designated to

(- tsency to implement its responsibilides PAR Protective Action and Re entry Fe welrad* logical cad intufaces as ducribed in this plan **"E**I' Recommendation and esmsment acmes should be brought to the immed've PlO PublicInformatloaOfRoer socitw cttention of h Director, FEMA. anda&%e edwelRaeoWeal. -

,,v,,o,i_s . . T.AC uP,g R%onal -e Prosr.m. ummm,*2 Assistance d As.1st. Committee La, ARAC AtmosphericRelease Advisory SCO Stsie Coordinating OlBear dulgnated by esN of he bility Emergency Action and Coordnados SFO SeniorFEMAOfBetal Team (EACQ to manage au ME M CFA int Federal Agency USDA U.S.Departmentof Agriculture CFAO ant Federal Agency USGS U.S.GeologicalSurvey activides 8a rapoem to an aMy Offl -

lacident if DOE has analte CFR Code of FederalRyulat!ons app **dl* N responsibil; ties. De DOE Team Imador CHEMTREC ChemicalTransportation Acc/dentResponse Croqp(AACJ-A primaruy supervlaes onsite operations.

Emergency Center DOE team of scientists, engineers, and Kmergency-Any natural or man-CID CongressicealIJatsonOffber technicians that is treined, organised, caused emergency that results in or may DOC Department of Comraerce and equipped to respond to a nuclear result la substantial injury or herra to DOD. Department of Defense weapons accident / incident. the population or subetontial damage to DOE Department of EnerEF AgreementState-A state that has orloss nf property.

DOI Departmentof theInterior entered into an Agreement under to KmegencyActra andCoordinotion DOJ/ FBI DepartruentofJustice/ .4 tom /c Knergy Act of Jss#, as amended, Thom(KACT)-%e DOE senior Federal Burnu ofInvestfgetion in which the NRC has relinquished to management team at headquartere that DOT Department of Transportation such States the majority ofits n -i' ,i coordinates the initial FRMAP sosposee DSFO CeputySpiorFEMAOfHelal D50 Director of Site Operations, NRC eripvw m bypmdd and to readogical anergencies. O spec!al nuclear material in quandties EmergencyResponse Toom(ERW EACF Emergency Action sad not sufficient to form a critical meer. IEMA team deployed to a radiological CurenadonTeam ME Assessment--De Ir.terpretation of emergency scene by the regionalor EXCC EmergencyInformation sad rediotegical measurernents in such a headquarters office to maka as lattial Coordination Cater. FEMA way ht the measurements can form a essessment of the situation and then EOC ergency Operatione Center. basis for decision-making. Assessment provide FEMA's primary respones

. can include making dose or effect capability. .

predictions and recommending actions

• EedefolRadiologicalAfonitarlsqrand

~(('y7 the: might be taken to minimize harmful Assessment Center (FRAfAC)-A center

3. *A annis M.. wansv5 M I4 -

offeces. .

at the scene of a radiological emergency e .

9 M

c , .. < , , .

findesel Regisser / Wel 43. No. 3e / hiday. $mnae'y r 27. m ( 'Nednes Sees j

l k -

from uddah tbs DOEGenies Tenheical Albuquergma.New Adsnm ==r-. sad. sofened to as the Admeter FImm.6is i

decimummt was pahiished by PEMA for I

Director acaducts the FRMAP =ap==== for -.aasai=das.comung h an

' This cantarsnaarally need ant be theIsmatimaof y-d.as==dDEMand estertin uma b Demenharsees and ,

lasatad near the onsite or Federal, State BOD emusas er sugamimetisme empebis of sepresented the first step tearsed operations centers asinns as 11a provides sedear wearens esmident deveksping Federet semelegical i operetiens oma be sonrenated with assistamme, ausseguesy r==r=== yinas and them. Lead (ZA0p-The preceduses Federo/Rodlo Monitorlag and designated in each participating ModssioISecerity Aree(N14)L 43

. . Assessment Mon A plan to agency authodsed as dises that area esembbehed by DOE on non-Federal provide coordinated todio agical agnacy's suspense as the seenlagical lands loosted wiein te United States.

. - monitoring and assessment assistance its possessions, er tardtones, for the 7 l'

to the State and local m sweponse to radiological emergencies.

.a. In 4 aasan JZAKV-AFederal agency eScial seat to another agency to

,,,,,,g,r

,,,,,geg, ,geyserding sleesiSed org ,e tufanne

==*= da"' DOE t or esterial.

his plan, euthorised by 44 CRL Part facihasta and coarsmation.lata egency As asa==hange of Estab t of a NSA tempor:.rily 1 351. Is a avised verolon of the ,

MeragencyRadiological Aesteinni.e Meisen ulBoere helps to overall pleoss such non.Feders' lands under the  :

Plan. -

e=a-diaados of the F '^ response to efective sentrol af the DOE and results EisedWbelsorFacilieb "' " -

y endiolegical- --

saly from an emergency event.%e

, nudear installations that une or Isoduce La:ense-A lice'nas lassed to a facility SerdwDOE reprusentanve having

redioactive usatarials la their ar-nal owner or operster a Federalagency custody of he material et the same wdl operadions. These facihties incksle pursuant to to tions of the Atamic denne te bomidary. mark B srith a '

cernmacial nuclear power plants and KneraActof 2aN[as amended), or physicalbornar and poet warning signs.

other fixed fealides operated, issued by as State NuclearXmgracyKeard 7Wm authorized, or reguleted by NRC. DOD. to appropriate telaws.NR licenses DOE team dscissusta.

DOE, and. in scene cases, the States. certain acsivities under Section IFD(a) of engineers, and technicians that is Imminan# Perilio the Asblic-A that Act, radiolos!cci emars condition where _: :4- to a troised g, a,nd

,,,g, m38niasd, gng i: provideAse=' id immediate and poss' sedous danger LimAndR+=diological vest for ra assistance that i l

M* Pas or ma threatens 'he public and tirne does not in Ives !!alted DOE or other Nuclear Waqpm Accidest-Aa .

permit e idy coordinated response. In resoumes and does not require unexpected event involving cachar these situations. the CFA presents its formal 5 eld management structure.

LocalCo*ernmens-Any county. city, mapas or radiological nuclear weepe

, recommendations for protactive actions componenta est woults in any d es in accordance with procedures in Stsie villese, town. district, or pollecat emergency laas or in the absence of subdivision of State.incinding rurer following-rporated towns

• Accidentalorunauthor:, sed .

such proc ures, directly to the communities and and villages. . launching, firing, or use by US. losses or Governor or other ap opriate offsite U.5reapported allied forces of a nuclear authority tesponsib r implementing Maniforzrip--%e use of detection -

equlweest to deterndne the nrvels ad capable weapons system that oseid public protective actions.

Inteimwency Committee arr radiation or thepresence and create the dak of an outbreak of m ar: ,

Radiological Assistence(ICRAJ--A concen'raties orradioactive ,

• b'ecleardetonatinus committee consisting of representatives contaminaties.

• Non-nuclear detonation orbereing from each of the Federal agencies NationalGesreigsseyPfare-Aa ' of a mus: lear weapon or radiolog'ael participating in the FRMAP. ICRA. . operetions plan required to outline the nuclear weapon component; chaired by DOE interprets, maintains. Federalresponse to radiological . Radioactive contemination; sad updates the FRMAP.and provides a emer3encies et commercL1 nuclear

• Selsure,$ eft. loss.ordesbuction of means for coordination of response power plants. In Executive Order 1234L a nuckar weapon or radiological capabilities, training activines, the President dele ted to FEMA the nuclear weapon component. including -

exercises, and research and responsibility for development and Nttisoning and -

3 development pertinent to the FRMAP. prom ation of such a planin respcase

• Public bezard.W orImphed.

Interogency kdiological Assistance to Pub. 98> 395. .

N I Plan (IRAP)-A plan origtually National se ArealNDA)-Aa ,,g,uc cpm Man unnjg{

unexpect l published in 1965 by en interagency area establish b a DOD official.co involving nuclear mapas er committee of Federal agency non-Federallands ud within the radiological nuclear weapon l J representatives as a means for providing United States, its possnessions, or its compeents wWch do moden la es

'  : rapid and effective tsdiological territories for the of nuclear wetpon accident category bet:,

i essis 3nce in the event of a peacetime safeguarding cla defense

• Results lo evident damage to a redialogicalincident. Information or protecting DOD i ,L fointInformatica Center (flCl-A equipment or material. Establishment og suelear mapon or todiological nuclear mapon co nenHo the extenHhat i i l central point of contact for all news a Natienal Defense Area fe a media 6 the scene of the incident. News places such nos..Federellands und theexaminaHon ma}or row , or complete replacement.or mcerti.9 cation by thu media reprece-tstives are kept Informed effective control of DOD and resulta DOEis rSquired;

, of activities and events via ubuc only from an emergency event.De t inferration officials from senior DO'1 re resentative at the scene

• hiuires tricediste actionla the interest of safety or nuclear weapons

.j participating Federal. State, and locol will define the dary, mark it with sicalbarrier ad post warning signs. security; a

t agencies who. Ideally, are co-located at tionalRodiological ency

• May resultla adverse public al the llc. reaction (notional or international) er i! foint Nuclear Accidcat Coordinatists . Preparedness / Response Plan -

*\ Center //NACC)-A joint DOE /DOD CommercialNuclearPowerPleaf . premature release of classiSed capability at Kirtland Air Force Base. Accides

ts(Masterplanfa'---- d- ir. formation sed h

• ~

R

f. .

l- - - - - - - - - -__ . - _ _- _ -_ _ ._, _ _ _ _ , _ __

3604 Federal Register / Vol. 49, N:.19 / Pr! day, January 27. 1964 / Notices ,

.

• Could lesa to a nuclear wes pn owns, entharises, regulates. or is mooperatica with other responding acddent and wanants high omdals of otherwise deemed ogsponsible for the Federal. State, and local agendes. .

the signatory agenc!es being informed or radiological facility or material being Radiolog!coloss/ stance Progmnt . ,

taking aetien- . .

transported,i.e the (7A.His response (RAP) Team--A team dispatched to the

( U/75ns--na ans outside of the supports State andlocal efforts by .

site of a radiologicat incident by the e

boundary cf the onsite ana,but within supporting the owner or operator's DOE regional omce responding to the the area that is actually or potendally efforts to bring the incident under inddent under the FRMAP.

affected b the radiological emergency. control and thereby preleat or =Inf=

Offs /te edem/Suppoi14ederal f.od/ologico/ Emergency-A type of l offatto consequences. .

radfologicalladdent that poses an assistance in mitigeting the o!Isite consequences of an emergency and owneror Operatoe.-%e organizadon actual or potential hasard to pu'vlic that owns or operates the nodear health and safety.

protecting the public health and safety, facility or carrier, or cargo that causee I SalorPFM Officio 1(S7U)-Offidal

• u ec snay agency r%epesentae o din e FEMA S I a 3 vemant,oraprivate . mponse at the ccane cf a redialogical Of/ kite TechnIcolDirector(OSTD).-

De DOE omcial dest sted to emergw y.

ooordinate the Federafradiological # N ##### C8'#dI""#i"IOII###ICC0l~A" monitoring and assessment activec 3 F R dklogical e Cardinadng Canmiuse omdaldesignated by the Governor of under the Federal Radiological the affected State to work with the

. Monitoring and Assessment plan, which has appmed ee CFAO and EFO ine:ntdmating the On Site--De area within the establi ont d ee Su W ues on response efforts of Federal. State, local, boundary estabdshed by the owner or Federal %veA u Was - volunteer, und private agendes.

operator of the affected facility or a ted on els Subccamiuse an carrier or the CFA for controlling toferred to as the partidpating agencies. Subcommittee on redern/ Response--

In ee FRERP.ney arm FEMA.NRC' A Subcommittee of the Federal cctiona related to an amargency. Radiolog! cal Pnparedness Coordinating Specifically,it includes the ana within epa. HHS, DOE, USDA. DOC, DOT.

Committee fernd to develop and test the boundary of a nuclear power plant. a DOD, DOL HUD, and NCS. the Federal Radiologfral Emergency DOD installation, e DOE facility, a hpulatica hePmMM estimate of the totalradiados dose to Response Plan.Most agendes that National Defense Ans, or a Nadonal Security Area.It also includes the which the populadon may be exposed. would participate in the Federal PiejectedDose-An estimate of the radiological controlled area surrounding , npresented onemergenbresponse this S mmittee. are active spm in a transportation re etfor se that affectedindividuals .

.ddW On-Scene Commanderwne military Pm7ect/ve Act/on orRe entry inddent C at involvee a transportatloc omcer or senfor DOE omcial who . vehicle or shipment containin3 Recommendat/c.:(PAR)-A radioscuve materials.

( commands DOD and DOE forces and recome.andation to take action that.

Dunsportotlan ofRodiocettre

. supervises all DOD and DOE operations protsets the public fkom exposure 3, .

ct the scene of a DOD/ DOE nuclear tediation. Materials-Refers to the losding, weapon eccident or weapon sign! Scant pub //cIs(ormation Officere (PIOS)- unloading, movement, or temporary incident. Federal abency omdals at headquartare storage en route of radioactive Onsite Fedem/Supporf4ederal and in the field responsible for materials.

casistance that is the pdmary preparing and coo *dinating the ys on.suar rs.s s-met se =l responsibility of the Federal agency that disseminctio:t of public Informadon la sums come er**w .

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