ML20094E008
| ML20094E008 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Davis Besse  |
| Issue date: | 06/13/1995 |
| From: | Stetz J CENTERIOR ENERGY |
| To: | Martin J NRC OFFICE OF INSPECTION & ENFORCEMENT (IE REGION III) |
| References | |
| NUDOCS 9511070009 | |
| Download: ML20094E008 (17) | |
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h GNNNf0N ENERGY soo Modson Annue John P. SMtr Toledo. OH 43652 0001 Vice Preedent Nuclear 419-249 2300 Davis-Besse Docket Number 50-346 i
License Number NPF-3 Serial Number 1-1074 June 13, 1995 Mr. J. B. Martin Regional Administrator United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Region III 801 Varrensville Road Lisle, Illinois 60532-4351 Subj ect :
1995 Evaluated Exercise Objectives
Dear Hr. Martin:
Enclosed are four copies of Section 1.0, Scope and Objectives; Section 3.0, References / Abbreviations / Definitions; and draft Section 5.0, Schedule of Events, of the exercise manual being prepared for the Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Station 1995 Evaluated Exercise. This is a full participation exercise involving state and local government agencies and is scheduled to be conducted on September 20, 1995.
In order to ensure a successful scenario development process, please provide any comments on this material to Mr. B. V. Cope, Senior Emergency Preparedness Specialist at (419) 321-8362 by June 30, 1995.
Sincerely yours, d
/
y PFT/AVA/ eld Enclosures cc:
J. R. Creed, Chief, Safeguards, Incident Response and Emergency Preparedness L. L. Gundrum, NRC Project Manager J.Stasek,DB-1NRCSeniorResidentInspector VUSNRC Document Control Desk Utility Radiological Safety Board Operahng Compone Cleveland Electnc lituminonna 9511070009 950613 PDR ADOCK 05000346
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1-1 1995 Evalustcd Exsrciso 1.0 SCOPE AND OBJECTIVES T----------------------~~----------l l
NOTE l
l l
l In the development of an accident sequence, which is severe l
enough to adequately test emergency response capabilities, l
it is necessary to postulate extremely unrealistic situations l
l and multiple failures of redundant reactor protection l
l functions and systems. Although the possibility of-these l
l events occurring is remote, Players will be reminded to l
l respond appropriately.
l l _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _I 1.1 SCOPE The 1995 Davis-Besse Emergency Preparedness Full Participation Exercise, to be conducted on September 20, 1995, vill test and provide an opportunity to evaluate the Davis-Besse Emergency Plan and Procedures.
It vill test the Emergency Response Organization's ability to access and respond to emergency conditions and take actions to protect the health and safety of the public and station personnel.
The Exercise vill also demonstrate activation and operation of major elements of the Non-utility Emergency Organization. The Non-utility Emergency Organizations responding vill include Ottava and Lucas Counties, as well as the State of Ohio.
Erie County Emergency Response Organization vill be a partial participation. Those functions that are most scenario dependent will be played in sequence.
]
However, most Non-utility field activities vill be played out of sequence.
Whenever practical, the Exercise incorporates provisions for " free play" on the part of the participants.
Selected "real time" activities vill be conducted to allow repair teams the opportunity to j
provide service and repairs to station equipment during the course of the Exercise. These " repairs" vill allow the response organization to have an increased impact upon the direction that the Exercise proceeds as well as impacting the completion of the Exercise activities.
In addition, the Control Room Simulator vill be used to permit a degree of " free play" on the part of the Operations staff. The extent of j
this " free play" may be partially restricted by Controllers as necessary to keep the sequence of events on track.
The scenario vill simulate events resulting in a radiological release j
to the environment. This release vill be of a sufficient magnitude to 1
varrant mobilization of state and local agencies.
The scenario vill also incorporate a medical drill with participation by local emergency medical services and support hospitals.
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1-2 1995 Evaluated Exercise l
1.2 OBJECTIVES The objectives for this full participation Exercise have been selected from RA-EP-0200, Emergency Plan Drill and Exercise Program procedure (utility) and from FEMA REP 14 and 15 (Non-utility).
The scenario has been designed such that each participating organization vill be provided with the opportunity to demonstrate their selected objectives.
Some non-utility
{
objectives vill be demoastrated out-of-sequence to accommodate the responding volunteer organiestion.
' 2.1 DdVIS-BESSE NUCLEAR POWER STATION UTILITY OBJECTIVES The utility objectives are cross-referenced to RA-EP-0200, Emergency Plan and Drill Exercise Program, Attachment 1, Six-Year Exercise Plan, in the
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first column. The "FACILITIFS" column identifies the areas that the 1
objective is applicable. During the conduct of the Exercise unidentified objectives may be successfully accomplished by the Emergency Response Organization (ERO).
Credit will be given for the objectives ari their performance vill be documented in the Exercise Report.
REF.
FACILITIES OBJECTIVE V
A.1 Administrative CONDUCT AN EXERCISE OF THE DAVIS-BESSE NUCLEAR POVER STATION (DBNPS) EMERGENCY PLAN, ANNUALLY.
A.2 Administrative PROVIDE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE STATE OF OHIO, OTTAVA COUNTY, AND LUCAS COUNTY TO PAhTICIPATE IN AN EXERCISE, ANNUALLY.
A.3 Administrative PREPARE AN EXERCISE INFORMATION PACKAGE TO MEET MINIMUM STANDARDS.
A.4 Administrative CONDUCT A CRITIQUE OF THE EXERCISE.
A.5 Administrative ESTABLISH MEANS TO ENSURE COMPLETION OF CORRECTIVE ACTIONS.
A.6 Administrative INVOLVE FEDERAL, STATE, COUNTY EP RESPONSE PERSONNEL AND AGENCIES IN A JOINT EXERCISE AT LEAST ONCE EVERY TVO
,ji YEARS.
L A.9 Administrative CONDUCT THE EXERCISE IN VARIOUS VEATHER CONDITIONS (DURING DIFFERENT SEASONS).
B.1 Al?
DEMONSTRATE THE DIRECTION OF THE EMERGENCY ORGANIZATION AND IMPLEMENTATION OF THE EMERGENCY PLAN AND EMERGENCY PLAN PROCEDURES.
B.2 Control Room, DEMONSTRATE THE TRANSFER OF THE EMERGENCY DIRECTOR ECC DUTIBS.
B.3 All DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY FOR TIMELY ACTIVATION AND STAFFING OF THE EMERGENCY FACILITIES.
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l-3 1995 Evaluated Exerciss' REF.
FACILITIES OBJECTIVE
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- hb B.4 All DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO CONTROL ACCESS TO EMERGENCY FACILITIES.
B.5 All DEMONT* RATE THE ABILITY OF CORPORATE PERSONNEL TO AUGMENT AND SUPPORT THE PLANT STAFF.
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B.6 All DEMONSTEATE THE AVAILABILITY OF OUTSIDE ORGANIZATIONS VHO CAN BE RELIED UPON IN AN EMERGENCY TO PROVIDE ASSISTANCE.
B.7 RTL DEMONSTRATE THE CAPABILITY OF A CENTRAL POINT FOR THE RECEIPT AND..iaLYSIS OF ALL FIELD MONITORING DATA AND S
COORDINATION OF SAMPLE MEDIA.
B.8' Control Room, DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO REQUEST, SUPPORT AND VIILIZE ECC, TSC FEDERAL ASSISTANCE.
j B.9-ECC DEMONSTRATE THE AVAILABILITY AND DISPATCH OF A TECHNICAL LIAISON TO OFFSITE GOVERNMENTAL EOC's (DEMONSTRATE ONLY VITH FULL OFFSITE PARTICIPATION).
C.1 Control Room, DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO ASSESS THE INCIDENT CONDITIONS.
3 TSC C.2 Control-Room, DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO RECOGNIZE EMERGENCY ACTION ECC, TSC LEVELS (EAL's) AND PROPERLY CLASSIFY THE INCIDENT.
l D.1 Control Room, DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO NOTIFY KEY OFFICIALS IN THE ECC EMERGENCY ORGANIZATION, (STATION, CORPORATE, STATE OF OHIO, OTTAVA COUNTY AND LUCAS COUNTY) VIA THE NOTIFICATION SYSTEM / PROCEDURES WITHIN 15 MINUTES OF CLASSIFICATION.
D.2 Control Room, DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO NOTIFY THE NRC OF ANY EMERGENCY ECC CLASSIFICATION VITHIN ONE HOUR OF THE OCCURRENCE.
9 D.3 All DEMONSTRATE THE CAPABILITY TO NOTIFY AND/0R ACTIVATE EMERGENCY PERSONNEL IN EACH RESPONSE ORGANIZATION.
D.4 Control Room, DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO DEVELOP AND SEND AN INITIAL ECC EMERGENCY MESSAGE FOR OFFSITE NOTIFICATION.
D.5 Control Room, DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO DEVELOP AND SEND FOLLOV UP ECC MESSAGES FOR INFORMATION FOR OFFSITE AUTHORITIES.
D.6 Cor. trol Room, DEMONSTRATE THE COMMUNICAT10NS CAPABILITY AMONG THE TSC, ECC CONTROL ROOM, TSC, AND ECC; AND AMONG DBNPS, THE STATE OF s
OHIO, OTTAVA COUNTY AND LUCAS COUNTY EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTERS AND THE FIELD ASSESSMENT TEAMS, TO INCLUDE EVALUATION OF THE ABILITY TO UNDERSTAND MESSAGE CONTENT 3
(COMMUNICATIONS DRILL REQUIREMENT).
Rev. 0
4 1-4 1995 Evaluated Exarcise
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4 REF.
FACILITIES OBJECTIVE D.8 Control Room, DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO DEVELOP A LEGITIMATE, ECC INFORMATIVE, AND CLEARLY UNDERSTOOD MESSAGE TO BE SENT TO STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS WHO MAKE DECISIONS TO ACTIVATE d
THE ALERT AND NOTIFICATION SYSTEMS.
D.12 SEC DEMONSTRATE THE COMMUNICATIONS CAPABILITY WITH FIXED AND MOBILE MEDICAL SUPPORT. FACILITIES.
E.1 ECC DEMONSTRATE THE METHODS AND TECHNIQUES FOR DETERMINING THE SOURCE TERM 0F RELEASES OR POTENTIAL RELEASES OF RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL VITHIN PLANT SYSTEMS.
E.2 ECC, TSC DEMONSTRATE THE METHODS AND TECHNIQUES FOR DETERMINING THE J
MAGNITUDE OF THE RELEASES OF RADI0 ACTIVE MATERIALS BASED ON PLANT SYSTEM PARAMETERS AND EFFLUENT MONITORS.
4 E.3 ECC DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO ESTIMATE INTEGRATED DOSE FROM PROJECTED AND ACTUAL DOSE RATES AND TO-COMPARE THESE ESTIMATES WITH THE PAG's.
j E.4 OSC, ECC DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO IMPLEMENT EXPOSURE GUIDELINES.
E.5 OSC, ECC DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO CONTINUOUSLY MONITOR AND i
CONTROL EMERGENCY WORKER EXPOSURE.
E.7 ECC, RTL, DEMONSTRATE THE RESOURCES AND CAPABILITY FOR FIELD MONITORING WITHIN THE PLUME EXPOSURE EPZ.
E.8 ECC DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO ESTIMATE TOTAL POPULATION EXPOSURE.
E.11 OSC DEMONSTRATE THE AVAILABILITY OF RESPIRATORY PROTECTION, PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND KI.
E.13 All DEMONSTRATE THE CAPABILITY FOR ONSITE CONTAMINATION CONTROL.
I E.15 OSC, SEC DEMONSTRATE THE CAPABILITY FOR TRANSPORTATION OF A RADIOLOGICAL ACCIDENT VICTIM (MEDICAL DRILL REQUIREMENT).
E.16 All DEMONSTRATE THE CAPABILITY FOR ONSITE AND OFFSITE RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING, TO INCLUDE COLLECTION AND ANALYSIS.
E.17 RTL DEMONSTRATE THE RESPONSE TO AND ANALYSIS OF, SIMULATED i-ELEVATED AIRBORNE AND LIQUID SAMPLES AS VELL AS DIRECT RADIATION MEASUREMENTS IN THE ENVIRONMENT.
j F.1 BCC DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO RECOMMEND PROTECTIVE ACTIONS TO APPROPRIATE OFFSITE AUTHORITIES, BASES OF RECOMMENDATIONS 2
TO INCLUDE CONSIDERATI9N OF PROTECTION AFFORDED BY SHELTERING, AS VELL AS EVACUATION TIME ESTIMATES.
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1-5 1995 Evaluated Exercisa REF.
i FAC.LITIES OBJECTIVE F.2 JPIC DEMONSTRATE THE OPERATION OF THE JOINT PUBLIC INFORKATION CENTER AND THE AVAILABILITY OF SPACE FOR THE MEDIA.
F.3 JPIC DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO BRIEF THE MEDIA IN A CLEAR, ACCURATE AND TIMELY MANNER.
F.4 JPIC DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO PROVIDE ADVANCE COORDINATION OF I
INFORMATION RELEASED.
F.6 SEC DEMONSTRATE THE CAPABILITY TO EVACUATE NON-ESSENTIAL PERSONNEL FROM THE PROTECTED AREA.
F.8 SEC DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO ACCOUNT FOR ALL INDIVIDUALS IN THE PROTECTED AREA WITHIN 30 MINUTES.
F.9 OSC, SEC DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO CONDUCT SEARCH AND RESCUE PROCEDURES.
F.10 JPIC DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO ESTABLISH AND OPERATE RUMOR CONTROL IN A COORDINATED FASHION.
F.11 OSC DEMONSTRATE.THE CAPABILITY FOR ONSITE FIRST AID (MEDICAL DRILL REQUIREMENTS).
F.12 OSC DEMONSTRATE THAT THE PROVISIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR THE EVALUATION OF RADIATION EXPOSURE OF, AND RADIATION UPTAKE l
.IN A RADIOLOGICAL ACCIDENT VICTIM (MEDICAL DRILL REQUIREMENT).
G.1 All DEMONSTRATE PRELIMINARY DISCUSSIONS OF RE-ENTRY AND RECOVERY CAPABILITISS AND AVAILABILITY OF PROCEDURES.
G.2 All DEMONSTRATE THE FACILITY REC 0VERY ORGANIZATION.
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NON-UTILITY OBJECTIVES ARE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST.
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3-1 1995 Evaluated Exarcisa
3.0 REFERENCES
/ ABBREVIATIONS / DEFINITIONS 3.1 hCFERENCES 3.1.1 DBNPS Emergency Plan 3.1.2 DBNPS Emergency Plan Implementing Procedures 3.1.3 10 CFR 50.47, 50.54 and Appendix E 3.1.4 DBNPS Radiation Protection Manual 34 1.5 DBNPS, Unit 1, Technical Specifications 3.1.6 DBNPS Piping and Instrumentation Drawings 3.1.7 DBNPS Updated Safety Analysis Report 3.1.8 DBNPS Offsite Dose Calculation Manual 3.1.9 Corporate Emergency Response (CER) Plan 3.1.10 Public Information Emergency Response 1cocedure 3.1.11 Ohio Plan 1
3.1.12 Ottava County Plan 3.1.13 Lucas County Plan J
3.1.14 Erie County Plan 3.1.15 NUREG 0654/ FEMA REP-1 3.1.16 FEMA REP 14 l
3.1.17 FEMA REP 15 3.1.18 FEMA Guidelines, MS-1 3.2 ABBREVIATIONS AFP Auxiliary Feed (Vater) Pump ALARA As Lov As Reasonably Achievable ARM Area Radiation ARTS Anticipatory Reactor Trip System ATh0S Atmosphere A1VS Anticipated Transient Vithout Scram AUX Auxiliary AVG Average BAAT Boric Acid Addition Tank BKVSH Back Vash BRKR Electrical Circuit Breaker BVST Borated Water Storage Tank CAM Continuous Air Monitor CANS Computerized Automated Notification System CAS Central Alarm Station CCV Component Cooling Water System CERO Corporate Emergency Response Organization CFT Core Flood Tank CFR Code of Federal Regulations CNDS Condensate System COND Condenser CPM Counts Per Minute CRS Control Room Simulator CS Containment Spray System CST Condensate Storage Tank CT Circulating Water and Cooling Tower System CTMT Reactor Containment Building CTRM Control Room Rev. O
3-2 1995 Evolunted Exarcise DADS Data Acquisition and Display System DBAB Davis-Besse Administrative Building DBNPS Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Station DEI Dose Equivalent Iodine DEMIN Demineralizer DHR Decay Heat Removal DISCH Discharge DP Differential Pressure DVS Demineralize Water System EAL Emergency Action Level ECC Emergency Control Center EDG
. Emergency Diesel Generator EEC Energy Education Center EMA Emergency Management Agency E0C Emergency Operations Center EOF Emergency Operations Facility EPZ Emergency Planning Zone EVAL Evaluated FAT First Aid Team FEMA Federal Emergency Management Agency FT Feet FV Feed Vater GPM Gallons Per Minute HDR Header HLCVT High Level Cooling Water Tank HPI High Pressure Injection System HVAC Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning System HX Heat Exchanger I&C Instrument and Control Section IN Inch INST Instrument JPIC Joint Public Information Center KI Potassium Iodide LP Low Pressure LVL Level MISC Miscellaneous MSIV Main Steam Isolation Valve MTR Motor MU Makeup Syster.
NI Nuclear Instrumentation NRC Nuclear Regulatory Commission OTSG Once Through Steam Generator 00S Out of Service OSC Operations Support Center PA Public Address System PASS Post Accident Sampling System PC Protective Clothing.
PI Pressure Indication PHP Pump PORV Power Operated Relief Valve PPF Personnel Processing Facility PR Public Relations PSF Personnel Shop Facility Rev. O
3-3 1995 Evaluated Exarcise i
4 PSIA Pounds Per Square Inch Absolute PSIG Pounds Per Square Inch Gauge i
PT Periodic Test PVR Pressurized Water Reactor PVST Primary Water Storage Tank PZR Pressurizer RRA Radiologically Restricted Area P.C Radiological Controls i
RCP Reactor Coolant Pump j
RE Fixed Radiation Instrument (Element)
RLF Relief Valve RM Radiation Monitor i
RMT Radiation Monitoring Team RTL Radiological Testing Laboratory Rx Reactor SAS Secondary Alarm System SFP Spent Fuel Pool SFAS Safety Features Actuation System 4
SFRCS Steam and Feed Vater Rupture Control System j
SPDS Safety Parameter Display System SPF Spent Fuel SRST Spent Resin Storage Tank ST Surveillance Test j
SV Service Water System SYS System Tc Reactor Coolant System Cold Leg Temperature i
.TC Thermocouple TDG Total Dissolved Gases q
1 Th Reactor Coolant System Hot Leg Temperature TPCV Turbine Plant Cooling Water TRBL Trouble TSC Technical Support Center V0M Volt Ohm Meter VGST Vaste Gas Storage Tank i
VK Veek VR Vide Range Instrument VTR Vater i
XFER Transfer XMIT Transmit Rev. O
3 1995 Evaluated Exerciss a
3.3 DEFINITIONS
3.3.1 ALERT
.The level of emergency classification which indicates that events are in progress or have occurred which involve an actual or potential substantial degradation of the level of safety of the plant.
3.3.2 ANTICIPATED TRANSIENT WITHOUT SCRAM (ATVS):
Failure of the reactor control rods to insert into the core upon a signal to do so from the Reactor Protection System or the failure of the Reactor Protection System to trip when limits have been exceeded.
3.
3.3 ASSESSMENT
ACTIONS: Those actions taken during or after an.
accident to obtain and process information that is necessary to make decisions to implement specific emergency measures.
3.3.4 CONTROL ROOM (CTRM): The principle onsite location from which the reactor is controlled and from which emergency control is initially exercised. The CTRM is located on the 623'. elevation of the Auxiliary Building.
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3.3.5 CONTROLLER
A member of the Exercise control group, assigned to one or more activities or functions for the' purpose of keeping the action going according to a scenario, resolving scenario discrepancies, and supervising the actions of the players.
3.3.6 CORRECTIVE ACTIONS: Those emergency measures taken to j
improve or terminate an emergency situation.
3.3.7 DECONTAMINATION
The process by which the body or an object is relieved of radioactive substances (contamination).
3.3.8 DOSE ASSESSMENT: The process of estimating the amount of radiation a person vill potentially receive as a result of exposure to a radiological release.
3.3.9 DRILL
A supervised event aimed at evaluating, developing, and maintaining skills in a particular operation.
3.3.10 EMERGENCY ACTION LEVELS (EALs) - Radiological dose rates; specific contamination levels or airborne, waterborne, or surface-deposited concentrations of radioactivity; or specific plant conditions that may be used as thresholds for initiating specific emergency measures.
3.3.11 EMERGENCY CONTROL CENTER (ECC): The Davis-Besse emergency response facility from which overall direction and control are exercised for emergencies at DBNPS. The facility also provides a central point of contact for communications and external organizations, and is fully activated for emer-gencies classified as an Alert or higher.
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3-5 1995 Evcluntad Exercise 3.3.12 EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER (E0C): An emergency response facility from which government officials exercise direction and control. The EOCs are located as follows:
Ottava County:
Ottava County EMA 315 Madison Avenue Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 Lucas County:
Lucas County EMA 2144 Monroe Street Toledo,.0hio 43624 State of Ohio:
Emergency Operations Center /
Joint Dispatch Facility 2855 V. Dublin-Granville Road Vorthington, Ohio State of Michigan: Emergency Management Division Suite 300 3005 Washington Square Lansing, Michigan 48913 3.3.13 EMERGENCY PLANNING ZONES (EPZs): The land areas encompassed within approximately 10 and 50 mile radii of the DBNPS, in which protective actions may be necessary to protect the public in the event of a nuclear plant accident. The 10 mile zone is referred to as the Plume Exposure EPZ; the 50 mile zone is termed the Ingestion Exposure EPZ (IPZ).
3.3.14 EMERGENCY RESPONSE FACILITY:
Any of several onsite and offsite centers which are activated to coordinate emergency actions.
Included in this category are the Control Room, i
Technical Support Center, Operations Support Center, Emergency Control Center, Joint Public Information Center, and State and local Emergency Operations Centers.
3.3.15 EVALUATOR: A member of the Exercise evaluation group, assigned to one or more activities or functions for the purpose of evaluating and making recommendations for improvement. An evaluator may serve in a dual capacity as both a Controller and Evaluator.
3.3.16 EXCLUSION AREA: The area surrounding the DBNPS in which the Company has the authority to determine all activities including exclusion or removal of persons and property from the area during accident conditions.
3.3.17 EXERCISE:
An event which tests the overall functions and capabilities of organizations involved in responding to an emergency situation.
An exercise vill usually simulate an emergency that results in offsite radiological releases which require response by offsite authorities.
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3-6 1995 Evaluated Exerciss 3.3.18 GENERAL EMERGENCY The most severe level of emergency
-classification which indicates that events are in progress or have occurred which involve actual or imminent substantial core degradation or melting with potential for loss of containment integrity. Release of radioactive material,can be reasonably expected to exceed PAG exposure levels offsite.
3.3.19 INGESTION PATHVAY: The exposure mode for which the zone of concern encompasses an area of approximately 50 mile radius around DBNPS. The principle exposure in this area would be from ingestion of contaminated water or foods; such as milk or fresh vegetables. The period of potential exposure could J
range in length from hours to months.
3.3.20 JOINT PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTER (JPIC):
An emergency response facility for coordinating news releases and providing joint briefings to the media during an event at Davis-Besse. The JPIC is staffed by Company, local, State, NRC and FEMA officials. The JPIC provides a forum and point of contact for a coordinated release of news and information to the news media, general public, Company employees and the special interest groups.
l 3.3.21 OBSERVER: Any individual who is authorized to observe the Exercise, but is not authorized to interact with the players.
3.3.22 0FFSITE:
All land and water areas outside the Owner-Controlled Area fence surrounding the DBNPS.
3.3.23 ONSITE: All land and water areas within the Owner-Controlled Area surrounding the DBNPS.
3.3.24 OPERATIONS SUPPORT CENTER (OSC):
An onsitt emergency response facility which provides a location where emergency response teams can be assembled and coordinated during an emergency.
j 3.3.25 OVNER-CONTROLLED AREA: The area around the DBNPS that is owned and to which the access is controlled by the Company.
f 3.3 26 PARTICIPANT:
An individual who has some part in the Exercise, whether as an Evaluator, Controller, Player or j
Observer.
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3.3.27 PLAYERS:
All individuals who are assigned to perform l
functions of the Emergency Response Organization, as l
described in the appropriate Emergency Plan and Emergency Plan Implementing Procedures.
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3-7 1995 Evaluated Exarcisa 3.3.28 PLUME EXPOSURE PATHVAY: The exposure mode for which the zone of concern encompasses an area of approximately a 10 mile radius around DBNPS. The principle exposure sources in this area are:
- 1) whole body external exposure to gamma
. radiation from the plume and deposited material, and 2) inhalation exposure from the passing radioactive plume. The period of potential exposure could range from hours to days.
3.3.29 POPULATION AT RISK: Those persons for whom protective i
actions would be taken.
3.3.30 PROTECTED AREA: The area within the Site Boundary encompassed by physical barriers and to which access is controlled for security purposes.
3.3.31 PROTECTIVE ACTION: Those emergency measures taken after an accident or an uncontrolled release of radioactive materials has oc. curred, for the purpose of preventing or minimizing radiological exposures to personnel that would otherwise occur.
3.3.32 PROTECTIVE ACTION GUIDES (PAGs):
Projected radiological doses to individuals in the general population which warrant protective action following a release of radioactive material.
3.3.33 RADI0 LOGICALLY RESTRICTED AREA (RRA):
Any area accessed which is limited by the licensee for the purpose of protecting individuals against undue risks from exposure to radiation or radioactive materials.
3.3.34 RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING TEAMS (RMTs): Two-person teams responsible for monitoring radiation levels in the environment and collecting soil, air, vegetation, snow, and water samples for laboratory analysis.
3.3.35 SITE AREA EMERGENCY: The level of emergency classification
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which indicates that events are in progress or have occurred j
vhich involve actual or likely major failures of plant functions needed for protection of the public. Any releases of radioactive material are not expected to exceed Protection Action Guide (PAG) exposure levels, except near the Site Boundary.
3.3.36 TECENICAL SUPPORT CENTER (TSC): An onsite emergency response facility for use by technical and management personnel in support of the command and control functions l
executed in the Control Room.
3.3.37 UNUSUAL EVENT: The lowest level of emergency classification, which indicates that events are in progress or have occurred which indicate a potential degradation of the level of safety of the plant.
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o 5-1 1995 Evaluated Exorciss 5.0 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 5.1 TIMES AND PLACES Preparatory meetings held prior to the week of the Exercise vill be scheduled and coordinated by the Emergency Preparedness Staff. The meetings scheduled for the week of the Exercise vill be held in accordance with Table 5.1-1 below.
Schedule of Meetings Table 5.1-1 Date/ Time Vhere Vhat September 19, 1995 Energy Education Center Utility Controllers 9:00 - 11:00 DBNPS Administration Building Final Briefing I
Septembet 19, 1995 Rooms 209/210 NRC/ Lead Controllers 9:00 - 11: 10 DBNPS Administration Building NRC Entrance / Briefing Tours j
September 1.1, 1995 Energy Education Center Utility Players l
3:00 - 4:00 DBNPS Administration Building Briefing f
September 20, 1995 All Facilities Exercise September 21, 1995 Energy Education Center Utility Controllers 8:00 - 1:00 DBNPS Administration Building Debriefing September 22 1995 Energy Education Center Utility Player /NRC 9:00 - 11:00 DBNPS Administration Building Critique September 22, 1995 Ottava County E0C FEMA /NRC 12:00 - 2:00 Ottava County Courthouse Public Meeting Port Clinton, Ohio g de g
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5-2 1995 Evalustad Exercise 5.2 OBSERVER APPROVAL Permission to observe the Exercise must be obtained from:
Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Station State of Ohio Mr. James H. Syrovski, Supervisor Mr. Larry Grove, Chief Emergency Preparedness Radiological Branch Toledo Edison Company Adjutant General's Dept.
300 Madison Avenue, Stop DB 3060 2855 V. Dublin-Granville Road Toledo, Ohio 43652 Columbus, OH 43235-2206 PH:
(419) 321-7148 PH:
(614) 889-7173 FAX: (419) 249-2302 FAX: (614) 889-7183 Ottava County Erie County Mr. James P. Greer, Director Mr. Villiam Walker, Coordinator j
Ottava County EMA Erie County EMA 315 Madison Street 2900 Columbus Avenue Port Clinton. Ohio 43452 Sandusky, Ohio 44870 PH:
(419) 734-6901 PH:
(419) 627-7617 FAX: (419) 249-2361 FAX: (419) 627-8108 Lucas County Mr. Villiam S. Halsey, Director Lucas County EMA 2144 Monroe Street j
Toledo, Ohio 43624 PH:
(419) 249-0661 FAX: (419) 249-5360 5.3 TRAVEL INFORMATION This section provides travel information to those individuals from Corporate, other utilities, local / state / federal government, and/or other organizations who may participate in the Exercise.
Once permission is obtained to attend the Exercise, accommodations can be made as follows:
1.
Air:
l Detroit Metro Airport (70 miles from Davis-Besse)
Detroit, MI Toledo Express Airport (50 miles from Davis-Besse)
Toledo, OH Cleveland Hopkins Airport (85 miles from Davis-Besse)
Cleveland, OH Rev. O
4 5-3 1995 Evaluated Exarcisa 2.
Automobile:
The Davis-Besse Station is located On Ohio State Route 2, approximately 25 miles east of Toledo, 10 miles northwest of Port
~Clinton, and 75 miles vest of Cleveland along State Route 2.
3.
Accommodations:
Fairfield Inn (419) 7?2-2434 Best Western (800) 231-4871 3760 East State Road Port Clinton, OH Port Clinton, OH Premont, OH i
Comfort Inn (419) 732-2929 Comfort Inn (419) 691-8911 1723 East Perry 2930 Navarre Avenue (SR 2)
Port Cl!nton, OH Oregon, OH OurGuest (419) 734-3000 Holiday Inn (800) 465-4329 2039 E. Harbor Road Toledo, OH i
Port Clinton, OH Fremont, OH Sandusky, OH Maumee Bay Resort &
Days Inn (419) 734-4945 j
Conference Center 2149 E. Gill Road 1750 Park Road #2 Port Clinton, OH Oregon, OH 43618-9700 (419) 836-1466 l
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