Text

Forwards Public Version of Revised Epips,Stamped NRC Only, Not for Public Disclosure, Including Rev 7 to EP Index,Rev 38 to EP 5.0 & Rev 38 to EP 7.0.W/o Names & Telephone Numbers
	ML20112F571
Person / Time
Site:	Point Beach
Issue date:	05/31/1996
From:	Maxfield G; WISCONSIN ELECTRIC POWER CO.
To:	; NRC OFFICE OF INFORMATION RESOURCES MANAGEMENT (IRM)
References
	PBL-96-0121, PBL-96-121, NUDOCS 9606100007
	Download: ML20112F571 (1)
	v • d • e

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Wisconsin !

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\ Electnc j POWER COMPANY Point Beoch Nuclear Plant (414) 755-2321 6610 Nuclear Rd , Two Rivers. WI $4241 l l

PDL 96-0121 ;

May 31,1996 )

1 Document Control Desk U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION 3 Mail Station PI-137 Washington, DC 20555 Gentlemen:

DOCKET NOS. 50-266 & 50-301 EMERGENCY PLAN PROCEDURES POINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT. UNITS 1 & 2 Enclosed are copics of revised procedures to the Point Beach Nuclear Plant Emergency Plan Procedures Manual. J The Procedures consist of changes which should be filed in your copics of the subject document in accordance with ;

the attached instructions.

Please note that the procedures containing names and telephone numbers are stamped "NRC ONLY, NOT FOR

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PUBLIC DISCLOSURE " A copy of the affected procedures, with names and numbers deleted, are provided and 1 stamped " NAMES AND TELEPHONE NUMBERS DELETED" to assure confidentiality and facilitate your l distribution to the public documents rooms. l Sincercly, l

ll G. J. Maxfield Manager l

cib l

Enclosure cc: NRC Resident Inspector (w/o/c)

Incident Response Center, Region III 9606100007 960531 PDR ADOCK 05000266 F PDR hO m -um_, - ni

1 POINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT EP INDEX ,

EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 7 May 31,1996 INDEX O PROCEDURE REVISION EFFECTIVE BIENNIAL REVIEW /

CANCELED

- NUMBER PROCEDURE TITLE NUMBER DATE DATE TABLE OF CONTENTS EP 1.0 Introduction.. . . .24 I 03/13/96 01/09/95 EP 2.0 Emergency Plan Definitions . . . 30 I 03/13/96 12/17/93 EP 3.0 Summary of Emergency Plan. . . . .22 1 03/13/96 01/09/95 EP 4.0 Emergency Conditions.. . .. . . . . 32 I 03/13/96 01/01/94 l EP 5.0 Organizational Control of Emergencies. . . . .38 I 05/31/96 12/17/93 EP 6.0 Emergency Measures. ... . .35 I

. . . . . . . . . . . . 03/13/96 12/17/93 l EP 7.0 Emergency Facilities and Equipment.. .. .. . .. . 3 8 I 05/31/96 12/17/93 EP 8.0 Maintaining Emergency Preparedness . . .. 37 I 03/13/96 12/17/93 EP 9.0 Recovery. . 29 I

.. . . .. . . . . . . . 03/13/96 01/09/95 APPENDICES APPENDIX A Emergency Response Organization Personnel Function and Responsibility. . . . . . . . . .. 14 I 03/13/96 01/09/95 APPENDIX B Emergency Classifications.. . 13 I 03/13/96 12/17/93 !

APPENDIX C Maps. .9 I 03/13/96 01/09/95 APPENDIX D Letters of Agreement * . .. . .. .. 14 I 03/13/96 12/17/93 ;

APPENDIX E State ofWisconsin Peacetime Radiological i Incident Response Plan (IRP) . . . . . . ... .4 I 03/13/96 01/09/95 APPENDIX F Manitowoc County Radiological Incident 1 Response Plan . .6 I 03/13/96 01/09/95 APPENDIX G Kewaunee County Radiological Incident Response Plan . .6 I 03/13/96 01/09/95 APPENDIX H Typical Equipment Lists .. . . . . . . . . . . .8 1 03/13/96 01/09/95 APPENDIX I List of EPIP Categories and Cross-References to the Emergency Plan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... I 1 I 03/13/96 01/09/95 APPENDIX J Evacuation Time Estimates for the Area Surrounding the Point Beach Nuclear Plant . .9 I 03/13/96 01/09/95 l

CROSS-REFERENCE INDEX EP CR INDEX Emergency Plan Cross-Reference Index.. 6 03/13/96 12/17/93

\ RC O N _Y Q NOT FOR PUBLIC DISCLOSURE V

C = Continuous Use (T- Temporary Change)

I = Information Use Page1of3 R = Reference Use

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EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 7 May 31,1996 INDEX O

LIST OF TABLES TABLE TITL.E 1

SECTION I l

4-1 Recommended Protective Actions to Reduce Whole Body & Thyroid Dose Due to Gaseous Plume Exposure... . . . . . . . .. .. .. . EP 4.0 5-1 Correlation Between Normal & Emergency Orgamzation Titles . . ...................... ...... EP 5.0 6-1 Assessment Actions. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... EP 6.0 6-2 Evacuation Actions.. . . . . . . . . . . . . EP 6.0 6-3 Recommended Protective Actions... . . . . . . . . . EP 6.0 6-4 Representative Shielding Factors from Gamma Cloud Source.. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. EP 6.0 O

\.) 6-5 Selected Shielding Factors for Airborne Radionuclides . . . .. .. . .... .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . EP 6.0 6-6 Representative Shielding Factors for Surface Deposited Radionuclides. . . .. .. . ... . .. .. .. .. EP 6.0 6-7 Use of Protective Equipment & Supplies...... . ... . .. EP 6.0 6-8 Guidelines for Protection Against Ingestion of Contamination. .... . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. EP 6.0 6-9 Administrative Dose Levels * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EP 6.0 7-1 Onsite Assessment Equipment & Facilities. ..... ........ EP 7.0 7-2 Offsite Assessment Equipment & Facilities..... . .. .. ... EP 7.0 7-3 Siren Locations... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . EP 7.0 i

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LIST OF FIGURES l

1 TABLE TITLE SECTION i

5-1 Minimum Organization for Normal Operation.. . .. . EP5.0 5-2 Plant Organization - Normal Operations.. . . .. . EP 5.0 5-3 Emergency Organization - Unusual Event... .. .. EP 5.0 5-4 Emergency Organization - Alen.... ... . . . . ... . . . . EP 5.0 5-5 Emergency Organization - Site Emergency . . . . . . EP 5.0 5-6 Emergency Organization - General Emergency. .. EP 5.0 l 5-7 WE Headquarters Management Support l Organization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EP 5.0

5-8 Wisconsin Electric Emergency Organization . .. . . . . EP 5.0 5-9 Emergency Notification Sequence.. . ..... . ..... . . . . . . . EP 5.0 l

5-10 PBNP Offsite Notifications.. .. . ... . . .... . . .. . . EP S.0 7-1 PBNP Emergency Response Communications Network .... .. .................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EP 7.0 7-2 PBNP Siren System. . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . EP 7.0 l

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EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996 j

, ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCIES O 1.0 DISCUSSION 4

Using the normal shift operating organization as a base, this section of the Emergency Plan describes the emergency organization that is activated onsite and its augmentation and extension

' offsite should offsite response become necessary. Authorities and responsibilities of key ,

individuals and groups are delineated. The communications links established for notifying, '

alerting, and mobilizing emergency personnel are described.

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2.0 NORMAL PLANT ORGANIZATION If both units are in a condition other than cold shutdown or refueling shutdown, each operating shift normally consists of 10 qualified individuals as shown in Figure 5-1.

2.1 The shift superintendent, who holds a senior reactor operator (SRO) license, is in direct charge of all plant operations during his assigned shift and is directly responsible for actions of the crew.

2.2 One operating supervisor holds a senior reactor operator (SRO) license.

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, 2.3 Three control operators (COs) hold reactor operator licenses. (COs can also serve as i AOs, if required.)

2.4 Three auxiliary operators (AOs) with no license required.

2.5 One auxiliary operator (AO) or auxiliary operator trainee (AOT) for fire brigade manning.

2.6 There is at least one qualified health physics technologist on each shift.

2.7 There will be a radiochemical technician on duty 88 hours0.00102 days 0.0244 hours 1.455026e-4 weeks 3.3484e-5 months per week.

2.8 A DTA, with special training in off-normal events, is available at all times within 10 minutes to assist the evaluation and assessment capabilities of the shift superintendent.

2.9 A Security shift commander is available to sene as a communicator.

If the shift superintendent, based on hisjudgment and in conjunction with the DCS, determines that the incident has the potential of or is actually exceeding predetermined EALs (see Appendix B) which will result in an Alert or higher level emergency, the normal shift organization shall be shifted into an emergency mode of operation and additional personnel will be called in to augment the emergency organization in accordance with Figures 5-4,5-5 and 5-6, depending on the situation and classification. This augmentation O will take place such that an emergency organization adequate to respond to the situation will be in place within one hour. The goal is to accomplish augmentation within 30 minutes.

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EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996 ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCTES l

The shift superintendent will direct the plant response to assess and control the emergency i and initiate the required plant and offsite notifications in accordance with Figures 5-9 and 5-10. If for some reason the shift superintendent is incapacitated, the operating supervisor will assume the responsibility and authority of the shift superintendent (until properly relieved by a qualified individual) and coordinate the plant response including the initiation of necessary offsite notifications.

J 3.0 ONSITE EMERGENCY ORGANIZATION This section of the Emergency Plan describes the responsibilities of the onsite personnel during an event classified to be an Alen, Site Emergency, or General Emergency.

3.1 pjttstion and Coordination l The shift superintendent will be in the Control Room and maintain responsibility for operation of plant equipment and controls during emergency conditions other than fires.

His preliminary emergency classification assessment will be determined by the EALs (Appendix B). If the incident is classified as an Alert or higher level emergency, the appropriate emergency centers as shown in Figures 5-4 through 5-6 will be activated and the shift personnel will be augmented. The shift superintendent will assume the responsibility of the plant operations manager and continue to assess the emergency until 5

relieved of this responsibility by the plant operations manager (DCS).

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The plant operations manager is initially responsible for all onsite activities and personnel. l He will operate from the Control Room initially and the TSC once it is activated. He will coordinate all procedures involving the Control Room, TSC, OSC, and security building.

The plant operations manager, upon assuming emergency assessment responsibility from the shift superintendent, will evaluate offsite dose potential. Based upon this evaluation, I he will reclassify the event if necessary.

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Revision 38 1 May 31,1996 ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCIES

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3.2 Plant Staff Emergency Assinnments The organizations for each emergency classification are shown in Figures 5 3 through 5-6.

Table 5-1 correlates the emergency organization titles with normal operational titles.

Appendix A lists a general summary of the plant staff emergency assignments including titles, locations, basic functions, primary responsibilities, and in some cases, working relationships. A brief description of the emergency organizational situations is as follows:

1 3.2.1 Unusual Event (Figure 5-3 and EP 4.0, Section 1.1)

This emergency orgamzation consists of normal shift personnel Appropriate l

procedures assigned to the Control Room will be accomplished under the '

direction of the shift superintendent. Maintenance staff augmentation will take place on a case-by-case basis.

3.2.2 Alert (Figure 5-4 and EP 4.0, Section 1.2)

Upon activation of appropriate emergency centers, responsibility for assessment, evaluation and recovery will be removed from the shift superintendent. The plant operations manager will assume responsibility for assessment and perform a detailed evaluation of the plant condition. All onsite

' radiation surveys and monitoring will be conducted under the direction of the Health Physics Director. He will ensure that properly trained personnel are onsite at all times and capable ofimplementing these procedures in his absence.

The Operations Support Director will assume maintenance and repair coordination and search and rescue responsibilities. Supervisory personnel will coordinate any limited plant evacuation and ensure accountability of their personnel. The TSC will be activated in approximately 30 minutes and fully operational in one hour. The EOF may be activated during an alert. If such is the case, the site manager (site manager-qualified person) will activate the EOF within one hour with plant personnel and within approximately 2 hours2.314815e-5 days 5.555556e-4 hours 3.306878e-6 weeks 7.61e-7 months with corporate personnel, and will assume overall responsibility for the emergency response and recovery operations and procedures of the plant emergency personnel until relieved by the emergency support manager. During periods when the site manager is absent from the TSC, all onsite emergency responsibilities reside with the plant operations manager.

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l V 3.2.3 Site Emergency (Figure 5-5 and EP 4.0, Section 1.3)

Assessment of the event as a site emergency will require the activation of the EOF and the JPIC to provide periodic updates to the media. Offsite radiation surveys will be initiated as necessary from the EOF under the coordination of the offsite Health Physics Director. These surveys will be under the direction of the Chemistry Director in the TSC until the EOF is fully operational.

A group will be organized in the EOF under the direction of the radcon/ waste manager which will direct offsite surveys as well as perform offsite dose assessment procedures. Offsite dose assessment will be under the control of the Chemistry Director in the TSC until the EOF is fully operational. The results of these surveys and assessment procedures will be communicated to the site manager and the emergency support manager by the radcon/ waste manager.

Assigned technical personnel from the PBNP orgamzation will report to the TSC and EOF to assist in the emergency response operations. These personnel will augment the TSC staff within one hour of the decision to activate the TSC.

Additional personnel will provide logistic, administrative, and scheduling O' support. These personnel, under the administrative and logistics manager, will ensure 24-hour continuity of all resources.

3.2.4 General Emergency (Figure 5-6 and EP 4.0, Section 1.4)

The General Emergency category requires that the emergency response organization be established to obtain and provide extensive amounts of plant data and information. To ensure this, the WE headquarters will activate a group under the design, construction and planning manager, to provide detailed coordination with offsite technical support. This group will be activated under this emergency classification within two hours of the declaration of a general emergency. The organization for a Site Emergency is also established.

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May 31,1996 ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCIES 4.0 AUGMENTATION OF ONSITE EMERGENCY ORGANIZATION i This section describes offsite supporting assistance available to the onsite staff emergency I organization.

4.1 Headauarters Suonort The PBNP normal organization as shown in Figure 5-2 has available the technical and administrative support services of the WE headquarters management and support l organization as shown in Figure 5-7. This organization can and will respond, as necessary, to emergencies at PBNP. The site manager will inform the emergency support '

l manager of thon emergencies either requiring notification of, or reports to, offsite organizations and agencies as well as those situations where offsite assistance is needed.

The emergency support manager will relay emergency information to the emergency

! director for evaluation. If the situation warrants, the emergency director will activate the WE emergency orgaruzation for PBNP (identified under " Corporate Headquarters" in Figures 5-5 and 5-6).

The WE emergency organization for PBNP is responsible for offsite emergency management activities and will provide to, or obtain assistance for, the onsite emergency l organization as required. These responsibilities include, but are not limited to:

l 4.1.1 Providing Emergency Plan management direction to the plant emergency l organization.

4.1.2 Providing liaison and communications with the federal, state, and local i

government orgamzations. The company will send representatives to the appropriate state and local emergency operations centers during the activation phase of the plant and the corporate response organizations.

4.1.3 Providing public relations coordination and making news releases.

4.1.4 Providing funds necessary to implement the PBNP Emergency Plan and support the headquarters emergency response.

4.1.5 Providing security management direction and support.

4.1.6 Supporting the plant emergency organization in engineering and technical l matters by obtaining the assistance ofBechtel Power Corporation,

! Westinghouse Electric Corporation, or other appropriate resources.

l 4.1.7 Coordinating the restoration and/or operation of all generation, transmission,

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and distribution facilities.

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' EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996 ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCIES 4.1.8 Supplying logistic support for emergency personnel (e.g., transportation, temporary quarters, food and water, sanitary facilities in the field, and special equipment and supplies procurement).

4.1.9 Directing reentry and/or recovery operations and post-accident planning 4.1.10 Assigning post-accident investigation and review responsibilities.

4.1.11 Providing general assistance for environmental monitoring.

The WE emergency organization for PBNP and associated functions and responsibilities are included in the organization described herein.

A full-time nurse is assigned to PBNP and is available for assistance in an emergency, if required.

4.2 Local Services Suoport During the operation ofPBNP, it may become necessary to request and utilize assistance provided by local organizations and agencies. Since it is essential that support from these organizations and agencies be available, the following agreements and understandings

'~N (d have been made. (Letters of Agreement are referenced in Appendix D.)

4.2.1 Two Creeks Volunteer Fire Department When requested, the Two Creeks Volunteer Fire Denartment will provide fire fighting assistance at PBNP.

4.2.2 Town of Two Creeks The Township of Two Creeks will make available to WE, the Two Creeks Town Hall to be used as required during an emergency at PBNP.

4.2.3 Two Rivers Community Hospital The Two Rivers Community Hospital will provide medical assistance to PBNP personnel. The agreement provides for the treatment of personnel who suffer injuries complicated by radioactive contamination or radiation. Individuals may be transferred to the University Hospital and Clinics in Madison, Wisconsin, should the treatment required extend beyond the capabilities of the Two Rivers Community Hospital. The Two Rivers Community Hospital will maintain the capability and facilities to provide decontamination, first aid, and emergency stabilization medical treatment to injured personnel from PBNP.

O These services and facilities are available 24 hours2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months a day.

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May 31,1996 ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCIES l 4.2.4 City of Two Rivers The City of Two Rivers will provide ambulance service to assist in transporting injured persons from PBNP.

l 4.2.5 University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics i

The University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics will accept and provide treatment to personnel with injuries beyond the capabilities of the Two Rivers i

Community Hospital, even if complicated by radioactive contamination. The University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics are available 24 hours2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months a day for either treatment or consultation.

4.2.6 Two Rivers Clinic, Ltd.

At least two licensed physicians of the Two Rivers Clinic, Ltd., Two Rivers, Wisconsin, will provide medical supervision and care for employees of PBNP

]) who have medical conditions complicated by exposure to radiation. Both doctors have received training qualifying them to care for this type ofpatient.

i 4.2.7 Manitowoc County Sheriffs Department 1

When alerted, the Manitowoc County Sheriffs Department will respond within 10 2' 0 minutes and will:

j a. Assist in controlling traffic for the duration of the emergency.

b. Assist WE in keeping members of the general public from entering the i

PDNP exclusion area in the unlikely event that an emergency requires such assistance.

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c. Provide assistance in security-related matters.

d. Implement protective actions as directed by the Division of Emergency

! Government.

e. Provide augmented notification capability.

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f. Provide for dispatch of appropriate ambulance services.

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May 31,1996 ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCIES 4.2.8 Wisconsin State Patrol Th Wisconsin State Patrol, District No. 3, when requested, will:

a. Assist the Manitowoc County Sheriffs Department in blocking roads and controlling traffic, including establishing road blocks and detour routes.

b. Provide assistance in keeping members of the general public from entering the exclusion area.

c. Provide assistance in security matters.

d. Assist the Manitowoc County Sheriffs Department in the evacuation of the general public.

4.2.9 Wisconsin Public Service Corporation The Kewaunee Nuclear Power Plant (KNPP) laboratory facility will provide assistance for radiological and chemical sample analysis for air, water and other l needed samples during a radiological emergency at PBNP and KNPP will provide the use of their site access facility (SAF) located about one mile west ofKNPP if the PBNP SBCC is unavailable. In addition, WPS and WE have an agreement to jointly use the facilities located at the WPS Green Bay Division Office, 520 North Adams Street, Green Bay, WI, as ajoint Public Information Center.

4.2.10 Kewaunee County Sheriffs Department When alerted, the Kewaunee County Sheriffs Department will respond within 10-20 minutes, and will:

a. Assist in controlling traffic for the duration of the emergency.

b. Assist WE in keeping members of the general public from entering the PBNP exclusion area in the unlikely event that an emergency requires such assistance. -

c. Provide assistance in security-related matters.

d. Implement protective actions as directed by the Division ofEmergency Government.

4.2.11

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Mishicot Area Ambulance Service Mishicot Area Ambulance Service will provide ambulance service to assist in transporting injured persons from PBNP.

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ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCIES I O 4.2.12 National Weather Service The National Weather Service will provide backup meteorological data for !

PBNP should our instrumentation become inaccessible or inoperable.

4.2.13 Emmons-Napp Office Supplies Upon notification by PBNP, Emmons-Napp will provide, deliver, and install office equipment for use at the JPIC.

4.2.14 Westinghouse Electric Corporation Upon request by WE, Westinghouse will provide emergency technical assistance, including equipment and/or services, in support ofPBNP in the unlikely event of an emergency.

4.2.15 INPO In the event of an emergency, INPO will provide resources to assist in acquiring the help of other industry organizations.

4.2.16 Bechtel Power Corporation Upon request by WE, Bechtei will provide technical assistance to PBNP.

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, EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996 ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCIES 5.0 COORDINATION WITH PARTICIPATING AGENCIES This section identifies the principal state agency (designated state authority) and other governmental agencies (local, state, and federal) having planning and/or implementation responsibilities for emergencies in the PBNP emergency planning zone.

5.1 State and Local Anencies 5.1.1 Wisconsin Department ofMilitary Affairs, Division of Emergency Government (DEG)

The Administrator of the DEG, Department ofMilitary Affairs, has been designated by the Governor of the State of Wisconsin as the state sflicer to assume the primary responsibility and authority for radiological eraergency response planning. The DEG is to exercise principal supportive roles, in addition to other state agencies, whose involvement will be coordinated by the DEG. The DEG will brief the governor as to the situation and actions taken by the federal, state, and local agencies and activate the state emergency operating center (EOC) in the Department ofMilitary Affairs Office Building in Madison, ifnecessary.

O 5.1.2 Wisconsin Department ofHealth and Social Services, Radiation Protection Unit (RPU)

The Radiation Protection Unit (RPU), Depanment of Health and Social Services, under the Radiation Protection Act, WIS STATS 140.50 to 140.60, is responsible to prevent exposure to ionizing radiation in amounts which are detrimental to health according to nationally accepted standards. The state designates a state radiological coordinator (SRC) of the state radiological response team for peacetime radiological emergencies. The SRC is experienced in the area ofradiological health and is a staff member of the Radiation Protection Unit. Team members are personnel of the unit as designated by the SRC, augmented by selected personnel from the DEG and other state agencies trained specifically for radiological incidents. They will do the following: conduct an initial survey to determinc direct radiation levels and/or the severity and extent of the contaminated area, including soil, food and crop samples by taking readings and samples for analysis and making food chain dose estimates; advise how decontamination of the area should be accomplished; and assist in checking the evacuees of an involved area for contamination or exposure.

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' May 31,1996 ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCIES 3 5.1.3 Wisconsin Department of Transportation, Division of State Patrol (SP) i The Wisconsin State Patrol supports the Division of Highways and local law enforcement services directing vehicular and pedestrian movement out of and i around the area of the incident, controlling access into the area and providing security at the site. All of the SP field cars have standard civil preparedness i

radiation monitoring survey meters and all troopers have been trained in their use. Some troopers have been trained as radiological defense officers. All troopers are trained in handling vehicular accidents involving hazardous materials. The SP academy also conducts courses available to local law enforcement officers for their training in these techniques. Besides mobile j

radios in all Division of Enforcement and Inspection vehicles, the Office of i

Transportation Safety has a communication van which can serve as a forward i i command post at the site. Each district has a supply of walkie-talkies on a I dedicated frequency that is available through emergency police services for local and state emergency communications at the site of an incident. The SP is available for courier service, by motor vehicle, for taking the state radiological l response team to the site, and delivering samples to the State Laboratory of Hygiene for analysis if necessary to expedite the response.

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5.1.4 Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Division of Enforcement The conservation wardens of the Division ofEnforcement, Department of i

Natural Resources, can support the local law enforcement services as does the i

SP. There are standard civil preparedness radiation monitoring survey meters i

distributed among the wardens. About 6 to 12 wardens in each district receive some training in survey instrument use. The wardens have mobile radios in their cars on the SP frequency. The department can provide courier service, by motor vehicles and plane, to take the state radiological response team to the i

site if necessary to expedite the response.

4 5.1.5 Wisconsin Department of Transportation, Division of Highways 4

The Division of Highways, Department of Transportation, is responsible, when so ordered by the Administrator of DEG, for implementing the Emergency j

" Highway Traffic Regulation Plan when; as a result of a radiological incident, a large area is cordoned off by the law enforcement services and vehicular traffic l

is directed to other roads.

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EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996 ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCIES 5.1.6 Wisconsin Department of Agriculture The Depanment of Agriculture has standard civil preparedness radiation monitoring survey meters and personnel trained in survey instmment use.

Trained personnel are based in Madison, Barron, Green Bay, and Burlington.

Under the Hazardous Substances Act,100.37, the Depanment can ban the sale offoods which have harmfullevels ofradioactivity. The Department can advise the use, sale, or disposal of animal feeds containing harmful levels of radioactive contamination. The Department can gather samples of milk and crops to determine radionuclide and related stable element concentrations, and can advise dairies as to the disposition of milk, farmers as to the feeding of their cows, and growers as to restoring land to productivity. Arrangements can be made by the Depadment with respect to handling of animals exposed to radioactive contamination.

5.1.7 Wisconsin Depanment ofMilitary Affairs Section 21.11 of the Wisconsin Statutes contains the authority for the governor to order all or any part of the Wisconsin National Guard personnel and/or equipment into active State service for public emergencies, disturbances or disasters. Because of the relatively short duration and reaction time needed in a radiological incident, the National Guard, under the Department of Military Affairs, will be involved in such incidents only if the size of the area involved requires their suppon. The National Guard could provide additional traffic control, communications, emergency provisions offood, radiological monitoring and decontamination services. The Army National Guard has helicopters stationed in Madison and West Bend. If so ordered by the governor, these can provide aerial reconnaissance and surveillance, insertion of personnel and equipment, aerial evacuation, aerial supply, illumination, communications, and command and control. The Air National Guard has fixed wing aircraft at Madison and Milwaukee and, if so ordered by the governor, could provide services similar to the helicopters with the exception of take-off and landing capabilities and providing illumination. Additional radiation monitoring equipment maintained and operated by the U.S. Army is available at armories throughout the state. Nearly every one of the 72 company-sized units has a 2-5 man team trained in chemical-radiological procedures. In addition, the Two Rivers National Guard Armory is available, if needed, for use as an alternate offsite assembly area for plant and suppon personnel.

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EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 I May 31,1996 y ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCIES 1

i'd 5.1.8 Manitowoc and Kewaunee County l Under the provisions of the Wisconsin Statutes 22.16 and the Manitowoc and Kewaunee County Emergency Government Ordinances, authorities of both counties have the responsibility and authority to coordinate offsite emergency i

i activities in the event of a radiological incident. Each county has prepared a County Radiological Incident Response Plan to carry out this responsibility which is applicable to emergencies at PBNP. These plans are referenced in Appendices F and G.

i Upon notification of an emergency at PBNP which requires participation of local or county agencies, each county will activate its emergency organization.

Each emergency organization is under the direction of the county board chairman and is composed of representatives from various participating agencies which include, but are not limited to, the county sheriff, county emergency government director, county highway commissioner, fire fighting organizations, and school administrators. The Manitowoc and Kewaunee County Emergency Orgamzation will provide or assist the emergency response activities by the following:

i

a. Provide notification to county and support agencies and local area residents that an incident has occurred at PBNP, ifnecessary.

b. Provide liaison and communication capabilities with the plant facility and appropriate federal, state and local organizations.

c.

Assist in providing release of accurate public information concerning the offsite consequences of the emergency through all available media. In addition, advise and instruct area residents on what protective actions should be taken.

d. Assist in providing for medical treatment, health and sanitation services, and mass care for members of the general public.

e. Assist in the evacuation of affected offsite locations, if such an action should be required. "

5.1.9 Local Water Supply Utilities In the unlikely event that an accidental discharge ofliquid radioactive material occurs into Lake Michigan which exceeds prescribed limits, notification that the event has occurred will be made to the municipal water utilities of Two O Rivers, Manitowoc and Green Bay, as well as the State of Wisconsin, Division of Emergency Government. These notifications will be made as soon as possible, but no later than 12 hours1.388889e-4 days 0.00333 hours 1.984127e-5 weeks 4.566e-6 months after the initial start of the release.

Page 13 of 29 INFORMATION USE

l POINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT 2 P 5.0 .

I EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996 ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCIES 5.2 Federal Government Should an emergency situation or accident occur at PBNP, notification, reports, or requests for assistance may be made by WE to various federal agencies and organizations.

Details for notifying and making reports to these agencies, as well as for requesting and obtaining assistance, are provided in the EPIPs. The following agencies may, as the situation warrants, require notification or reports, or provide assistance if required:

5.2.1 NRC Operations Headquarters, Rockville, Maryland The NRC requires notification as stated in EP 5.0, Section 6.0.

1 5.2.2 Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC)

Region III Office l

5.2.3 Department ofEnergy (DOE)

The DOE in Region 5 has agreed to provide radiological assistance upon request. This request can be made by either the emergency support manager or the Wisconsin Division of Emergency Government. The radiological assistance team can be expected to respond within 6 hours6.944444e-5 days 0.00167 hours 9.920635e-6 weeks 2.283e-6 months as directed by the Chicago Operations Office ofDOE.

5.2.4 United States Coast Guard The Coast Guard, when requested by the cognizant state or local emergency response agency, will make a marine broadcast and issue a Notice to Mariners, warning all craft of the danger in the area. (Contents of the broadcast to be supplied by the cognizant emergency response agency.)

The U. S. Coast Guard, if requested by the Federal Emergency Management Agency or its designated representative will consider additional assistance on a case-by-case basis. The decision to commit Coast Guard resources (i.e.,

vessels, aircraft, and personnel) will be made by the Commander, Ninth Coast Guard District. -

Page 14 of 29 INFORMATION USE

POINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT EP5.0 -

' EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996 ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCIES 6.0 NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION (NRC) NOTIFICATION Telephone notification of the NRC Headquarters and NRC Region III shall be made as soon as possible, for any significant event as listed in 10 CFR 50.72 and 10 CFR 73. Notification of the NRC under this section does not necessarily mean the Emergency Plan has been implemented.

7.0 METHODS OF NOTIFICATION 7.1 Notification ofOffsite Agencies The methods used for notification of offsite agencies are described in the EPIPs. The EPIPs provide for an established message authentication scheme for each emergency classification, guidance on assuring and verifying that each agency is notified, and an incident report form for each emergency classification. The incident report form provides for message verification and information for the initial and follow-up messages. The initial messages contain information about the location ofincident, title of caller, date/ time of incident, class of emergency, whether a release is taking place, potentially affected population and areas, and whether protective actions may be necessary. The follow-up messages contain the basic information from the initial message with the following additional information ifit is known and appropriate: the type and form of any actual or projected radiological release; meteorological conditions; estimate of quantity of

\ radioactive material released or being released; actual or projected doses in the affected sector (s); surface contamination measurements; emergency response actions in progress; recommended emergency actions, including protective measures; request for any needed onsite support by offsite organizations; and prognosis for worsening or termination of the emergency.

Offsite agencies shall be contacted within 1.5 minutes of the classification and notified of any of the four emergency classes. Figure 5 10 describes the primary notification and coordination ofoffsite agencies during emergencies. Communications capabilities are discussed in EP 7.0 of this Emergency Plan.

O Page 15 of 29 INFORMATION USE

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ - -- - - - - - - - --- --- - - - - - ~ - - - - -

POINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT EP 5.0 -

' EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996 ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCIES 7.2 Notification of the General Public The general public will be notified through normal methods including press releases and news conferences of the lesser emergency classifications where protective actions are not required of the general public. In emergencies which may require some protective actions to be taken by the general public, notification will be accomplished by the Manitowoc and Kewaunee County Sheriffs Departments and the State of Wisconsin, Division of Emergency Government. The primary method of notifying residents in the affected area would be by a siren system as described in EP 7.0, Section 9.0, and police and emergency vehicles driving in the area with high power or " yelp" sirens on, mobile public address systems, and door-to-door personal contact. This notification procedure will commence with the population within the area ofgreatest risk and continue with the balance of the population within the EPZ as required. The actual notification and protective action message will be transmitted over local emergency broadcast system.

O Page 16 of 29 INFORMATION USE

POINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT EP 5.0 -

EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996 ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCIES t

TABLE 5-1 CORRELATION BETWEEN NORMAL AND EMERGENCY ORGANIZATION TITLES Emergency Organization i Normal Organization i Title Title Alternate Title Emergency Director Vice President-Nuclear Power President Emergency Support Manager Manager (Corporate) Manager (Corporate)

JPIC Director Senior Media Consultant Nuclear Information Consultant i

Administrative and Logistics Manager Project Engineer - Nuclear Sourcing Specialist Site Manager Manager- PBNP '

Designated Alternate or DCS Plant Operations Manager DCS Manager- Operations or DCS Shift Supe.rintendent Shill Superintendent Shift Superintendent Operations Support Director Group Head Lead Engineer Maintenance Supervisor Maintenance Supervisor Maintenance Supervisor Security Supervisor Security Supervisor Security Specialist Core Physics Coordinator Engineer- Reactor Performance Engineer - Reactor Performance .

Page 17 of29 INFORMATION USE

f)

V POINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL ()

im EP 5.0 Revision 38 f

O) -

May 31,1996 /

ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCIES \

Emergency Organization Normal Organization Title Title Alternate Title Administrative Supervisor Site Services Manager Budget and Accounts Specialist System Analysis and Procedure Nuclear Plant Engineer Support Coordinator Coordinator- Operations (Lead Engineer)

Chemistry Director Manager - Chemistry Specialist - Nuclear (Chemistry)

I&C Supervisor I&C Supervisor I&C Supervisor RadCon/ Waste Manager Manager - Nuclear Fuels Radiological Engineer, IRSS Radwasterrechnical Support Radiological Engineer, IRSS Coordinator Radiological Engineer, IRSS Licensing Support Coordinator Sr. Project Engineer Project Engineer- Licensing Information Management Supervisor - Information Management Senior Information Management Specialist Health Physics Director General Supervisor- Health Physics Health Physics Supervisor OITsite Health Physics Director Specialist - Nuclear (HP)

Specialist - Nuclear (IIP)

Design, Constmetion and Planning Manager - NPASS Manager Manager - NES Director, Quality Control Manager - QAS Project Engineer (QA) i Page 18 of 29 INFORMATION USE

POINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT v EP 5.0 EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL -

Revision 38 May 31,1996 '

ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCIES Emergency Organization Normal Organization Title Title Alternate Title

' Utility Engineering Director Manager - NES Manager- NPASS NOTES:

1.

Duty and Call Superintendents (DCS), Duty Technical Advisors (DTA), and other on-call supervision are not i the positions are filled not only by organization title but also by experience and other qualifications.

2.

It is not intended to imply that either the personnel in the " normal organization" or the " alternate" are committed p each position must be filled within one day. The personnel listed as filling the " emergency organization" are w long-term.

person Over to fill vacant the short-term positions. the Vice President - Nuclear Power or Manager - Point Beach Nuclear Plant 3.

It is not intended that each position in each of the respective emergency centers be staffed 24 hours2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months per day.

i Page 19 of 29 INFORMATION USE

POINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT EP 5.0 -

e EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996 ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCIES O

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Page 21 of 29 INFORMATION USE E . . . . . . - . - . . . . - . . .

PC"] BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT EP 5.0 Eli_GENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996 ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCIES EAERGENCY TECHNICAL JPIC OPERATM3NS FACRJTY OPERA N mm SUPPORT CENTER SUPPORT CENTER m me I I m -

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N _exTurwace Page 22 of 29 INFORMATION USE

O P ~3, BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT E{lv DENCY PLAN MANUAL f EP 5.0 Revision 38 Q .

May 31,1996 ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCIES 2

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ELlGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996

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l Page 25 of 29 INFORMATION USE

POINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT EP 5.0 -

, EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996 ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EhERGENCIES O

Chairman /CEO i

l President / COO Vice President i;tuclear Power i

O s cr t rv ^o ia ^==i t at i

Manager-IRSS Manager- NES Manager.-NPAS Manager-QAS i

l Figure 5 - 7 WE HEADQUARTERS MANAGEMENT SUPPORT ORGANIZATION l O V

Page 26 of 29 INFORMATION USE

/~"

C.p4T BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT I EP 5.0 O

\g -

ERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996 ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCIES asEneseCY omecTon O esEnsesCysurronT

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- CHe0SN OMECTon FIGURE 5 - 8 WISCONSIN ELECTRIC EMERGENCY ORGANIZATION Page 27 of29 INFORMATION USE

POINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT EP 5.0 ..

EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996 ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCIES O

Shift Superintendent T cal maor Duty & Call Superintendent i

l Secondary Duty & Call Superintendent I

l l

Yes Unusual l

N Event?

NN Emergency No Tertfary O, Support Manager Duty & Call Superintendent Emergency Support Mana0er g h Other Duty & Call Supervisor Superintendents and Plant

.__ Personnel Duty & Call Chernistry i&C l Supervisor Supervisor hhc SuWoor Figure 5-9 Emergency Notification Sequence Technical Support l

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i 1

Page 28 of 29 INFORMATION USE 1

PINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT EP 5.0 . -

LJiERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996 ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL OF EMERGENCIES '

Duty & M &germiendent sNR supedneenders -

NRC Headquarters DutyTecEuce Advisor 7 operanons Osce i

aTsc I

Finn communicssor --

mannowoocounty - Duiy& cans w erirnendent AnivinginTsc I

Wisconsin Department at Kewounee county -

Hoehh & SodelServicae Wloconeln Division of DOECNoego l

~

~ DOE Region V Emergency Govemment Operadons Omos Regional AssistanceTeam Kewounce NudeerPlant -

MunicipalWater Works Wisconsin Elodde Extemel ANeirs W..; Fgure 5-10 i

PBNP Offsite Notifications Page 29 of 29 INFORMATION USE

! POINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT EP 7.0

, EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996 EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT 1.0 DISCUSSION This section of the Emergency Plan identifies, describes, and gives locations of emergency operation centers, support centers, communication systems, and first-aid and medical facilities. .

2.0 CENTERS FOR EMERGENCY OPERATIONS The emergency response facilities are coordinated centers, separated physically to minimize interference and confusion, and connected by dedicated communications lines to ensure an uninterrupted flow of data and instructions. Figure 7-1 shows the emergency communications network that will allow coordination of all phases of the emergency response operations.

l 2.1 Emergency Operations Facility (EOF)(See EP 2.0, Section 2.14)

This facility, under the direction of the emergency support manager assisted by the site manager, is the focal point of all emergency response operations and is the location for primary interface between PBNP and off-site agencies. This facility will be activated by plant personnel within one hour of the declaration of a site emergency or general e

i emergency, and key positions will be staffed by corporate personnel within approximately two hours of the declaration. Comprehensive coordination is achieved by:

2.1.1 Maintaining communication links with the other emergency centers and receiving periodic updates of the progress of the emergency procedures.

2.1.2 Providing primary contact point for state and local emergency response agencies and providing information and coordination during the emergency response operations.

! 2.1.3 Directing overall emergency response operations of company personnel both on-site and off-site.

2.1.4 Acting as a liaison with local health care facilities and coordinating the transfer ofinjured personnel who are radiologically contaminated.

l 2.1.5 Providing for off-site radiological surveys and organizing transportation, equipment, and personnel. Results will be evaluated by the off-site health

' physics director and transmitted to the emergency support manager by the radcon/ waste manager.

The EOF is located at the SBCC with an altemate location at WE Corporate Headquarters in Milwaukee, WI. Communications links will be maintained with the TSC, JPIC, corporate offices, designated off-site agencies, and off-site monitoring teams. Up to

) 700 sq. ft can be made available to accommodate state and local agency personnel.

NRC ON Y Page1of25 INFORMATION USE NOT FOR PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

v POINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT EP 7.0 .. ;

EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996 EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT I O The health physics operation of this facility is the responsibility of the off-site health ;

physics director who reports to the radcon/ waste manager. This portion of the EOF ;

serves as:

2.1.6 A personnel accountability and contamination monitoring center for evacuated visitors and contractor personnel.

1 2.1.7 A health physics control point for individuals entering or leaving the site. l 2.1.8 A central point for off-site field radiological assessment teams. Current meteorological data required for radiological assessment can be obtained from <

the PPCS terminalin the EOF.

2.1.9 A coordinating center for security and traffic control.

l 2.2 Technical Suonort Center (TSC) (See EP 2.0, Section 2.47)

This facility is operated by the site manager and serves as:

2.2.1 Primary communications link between the Control Room, EOF, and designated off-site agencies as shown in Figure 7-1. l 2.2.2 Coordination point for all on-site activities during emergency response operations.

2.2.3 Plant and computer system monitoring facility to provide real time data to technical advisory personnel for the evaluation of plant conditions and recommendation of response procedures.

2.2.4 Technical reference center with complete files containing appropriate drawings and system descriptions.

2.2.5 Coordination area for on-site health physics radiological monitoring personnel. They will be directed from the TSC to assist in radiological surveys, personnel monitoring, decontamination, reentry, and rescue procedures.

2.2.6 Current meteorological information can be obtained from the PPCS terminal.

2.2.7 The TSC building is also the location of the backup HP counting and sample analysis facility.

Page 2 of 25 INFORMATION USE

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POINT BEACH NU. CLEAR PLANT EP 7.0 -

EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996 EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT O 2.3 l Operations Suonort Center (OSC)(See EP 2.0, Section 2.30)

This facility, under the direction of the operations support director, is provided to minimize congestion in the Control Room and the TSC by coordinating incoming and outgoing personnel during emergency response operations. The OSC serves as a:

2.3.1 Staging area to brief oncoming Control Room personnel of the emergency condition of the plant and thus minimize shift turnover time.

2.3.2 Coordination area for non-shift personnel to conduct site fire fighting procedures.

2.3.3 Coordination area for technicians to be dispatched to areas requiring their support.

2.3.4 Coordination area during plant site searches for missing persons or security breaches.

The OSC is located on El. 8' of the TSC building. There are direct communications q between the OSC and the TSC.

Q 2.4 Control Room (See EP 2.0, Section 2.5) '

The Control Room is the primary operations center during events classified as unusual event and prior to the activation of the other emergency centers for more serious accidents. The shift superintendent is responsible for initiating and coordinating all EPIPs, including security procedures, from the Control Room until additional assistance is available. All plant control manipulation is conducted from this area under the shift superintendent's cognizance. Access to the Control Room is limited by administrative control.

l 2.5 Security Buildine (Extension Buildine)(See EP 2.0, Section 2.44)

This facility, located in the extension building, is under the supervision of the security supervisor, who coordinates:

2.5.1 Primary access control at the gatehouse to limit both personnel and vehicular traffic to and from the site.

2.5.2 Control point for both personnel accountability and personnel monitoring during plant evacuation procedures.

Page 3 of 25 INFORMATION USE

d !

POINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT EP 7.0 .

! EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL

$ F Revision 38 )

May 31,1996

EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT

! Site security personnel assist as required with the emergency response operations. They initially report to the shift supervisor until the site manager arrives. In the event that the I i

security building is not radiologically habitable, the designated alternate location for

security functions is the SBCC.

l l 2.6 Joint Public Information Center (JPIC) (See EP 2.0, Section 2.23) 4 This facility, under the direction of the JPIC director, is responsible for providing the i news media with information concerning the em rgency and ensuring that accurate j

information is provided to the public to prevent the spread ofrumors. Rumor control

{

j phone lines will also be available. This facility will provide periodic updates of the emergency situation and coordinate with the public relations offices of the NRC, state, I

and local agencies to ensure that only one official status report is provided. The JPIC can maintain communications links with the EOF and designated off-site news media i

agencies. The JPIC is located at the Wisconsin Public Service corporate office at j

i 520 North Adams St., Green Bay, WI. The JPIC will be activated for a site emergency or general emergency.

1 I

j 3.0 COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS O, The details of the on-site and off-site emergency communications networks are shown in Figure 7-1. The systems are designed to provide reliable communication links between the I

} various emergency centers and off-site authorities. It consists of a combination of the plant public address system, plant telephone system, multiple telephone lines to outside exchanges, '

including dedicated telephone lines, utility communications and paging system, and radio

commumcations facilities. A brief detailed description is as follows

,i

! 3.1 Intemal plant five-channel multi-station public address system (Gai-tronics). Each public j

address station has the capability of general announcement or party-line conversation via j any channel.

i 3.2 PBX telephone system with at least 600 telephone extensions, including locations at the j TSC, OSC, EOF and JPIC. Switchboards of the PBX system are located in the Control Room and the plant office area and control of the system can be transferred from the main office to the Control Room or vice versa by Control Room personnel. The PBX system has a battery backup power supply with at least 8 hours9.259259e-5 days 0.00222 hours 1.322751e-5 weeks 3.044e-6 months of capacity. Eight in-plant extensions automatically take over eight Mishicot, Wisconsin, exchange lines upon loss of all in-plant PBX system switchboard power.

O-Page 4 of 25 INFORMATION USE

~

POINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT EP 7.0 .

i EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 l May 31,1996 EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT 3.3 Telephone lines to outside exchanges include six Mishicot, Wisconsin exchange lines; there are six Mishicot exchange lines in the TSC,20 more in the SBCC, and four pay t phone lines: one outside the south gatehouse, one inside the north gatehouse, one inside i

the entrance to the radiation control area (RCA), and one in the North Service Building j

cafeteria. Also, the Control Room, TSC and EOF have FTS-2000 circuits used for the emergency response data system (ERDS), the emergency notification system (ENS), the health physics network (HPN), and the counterpart links as defined by the NRC. The JPIC has adequate telephones installed which are available for use during an emergency.

3.4 i An internal sound-powered comnmnications system with headset plug-in connections I exists throughout the plant, including the Control Room.

3.5 The PBNP FM radio system has base station consoles in the Control Room, OSC, central alarm station, secondary alarm station, and the SBCC. The radio system utilizes an automatically actuated radio transmitter (repeater) which retransmits signals received from hand held units. This extends the hand held units' range and provides for better

' reception throughout the plant. These hand held units are available in the Control Room, TSC, health physics station, SBCC, and from Security. The radio system is used for I

in-plant security, in-plant operations, in-plant maintenance and health physics surveys, 3 and would be used during emergencies. Using this radio system, Control Room

e personnel can also communicate 24 hours2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months a day with the Manitowoc County Sheriffs J Department. This allows indirect communications with the Two Rivers Community Hospital. The radio system also provides a direct communications link with the security building or the TSC from the Control Room, as well as a Control Room link with the Wisconsin Electric system control center near Milwaukee.

I t

A more detailed description of the PBNP radio system is provided in the PBNP Operating l Instructions.

i 1

j 3.6 The Two-Digit Dial Select circuit is a unique, dedicated telephone network and is used as the primary means of notifying the state and counties of events at PBNP. The system 3

allows for conference calling, with any or all of the following locations: Manitowoc and j Kewaunee County EOCs and Sheriff Dispatch centers, Wisconsin EOC and State Patrol in Madison, Kewaunee Nuclear Power Plant CR, EOF and TSC, and Point Beach Nuclear j

" Plant TSC, EOF, AEOF and Control Room. Commercial telephones are used as the back-up means for notification if the Two-Digit Dial Select System becomes out-of-j service.

3.7 Radios are available for communications between field assessment teams and the These radios are part of the FM radio system discussed in Section 3.5. Two cellular telephones are also available for field team use.

I l

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v POINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT EP 7.0 .-

EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996 EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT 4.0 ASSESSMENT FACILITIES The monitoring instruments and laboratory facilities needed to initiate emergency measures as well as those to be used for continuing assessment are available both for on-site and off-site use.

4.1 The geophysical, radiological, process, and fire detection on-site equipment and facilities are listed on Table 7-1.

1 4.2 The geophysical, radiological, and fixed and mobile off-site equipment and facilities are listed on Table 7-2.

4.3 Methods for detecting and measuring radioiodine concentrations of 5 x 10-8 pCi/cc using l a single channel analyzer and silver zeolite filters have been established. Kewaunee Nuclear Power Plant has agreed to count iodine samples at the request of PBNP.

l l

'5.0 PROTECTIVE FACILITIES AND EOUIPMENT i The Control Room is intended to serve as the on-site protective facility. It is designed to is habitable under accident conditions. Emergency lighting, power, air filtration, ventilation system, and shielding walls enable operators to remain in the Control Room to ensure the reactor g can be maintained in a safe condition. In addition, the operators will be able to evaluate plant Q conditions and relay pertinent information and data to the appropriate on-site and off-site l

emergency centers, personnel and agencies during all emergencies. To ensure that operating shift and other personnel can remain self-sufficient, portable radiation monitors, respiratory equipment, portable lighting, and alternate communications systems are maintained in the Control Room. During extreme conditions, selected personnel from the TSC will evacuate to the Control Room.

6.0 FIRST-AID AND MEDICAL FACILITIES 6.1 On-site A permanent medical facility is provided on-site at PBNP and is located in the security building (extension building) on the first level. It contains the supplies needed for first-aid treatment. Stretcher baskets and first-aid kits are at various locations throughout the plant. The first-aid kits are located throughout the plant. The first-aid treatment of injured personnel will be administered by trained personnel.

6.2 Off-site Medical care beyond that available on-site may be obtained through local medical emergency responders dispatched by the Manitowoc County Sheriff's Department.

Subsequently, seriously ill or injttred individuals may be transported to a hospital for additional care in accordance with PBNP EPIPs.

Page 6 of 25 INFORMATION USE

POINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT EP 7.0 -

. EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996 EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT (3

V Wisconsin Electric, in cooperation with Wisconsin Public Service Corporation and the Two Rivers Community Hospital, maintains a Nuclear First Aid Room (NFAR) at the l

l Two Rivers Community Hospital. The facility is equipped to provide decontamination, first aid and emergency medical stabilization treatment for ill or injured personnel from Point Beach Nuclear Plant. The Two Rivers Community Hospital, which is available 24 hours2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months a day, is equipped with a sink, decontamination supplies, protective clothing, signs and other necessary equipment.

6.3 Resnonsibilities The Medical Services Division is responsible for defining the requirements for die first-aid equipment throughout the plant. The PBNP fire protection and safety coordinator is responsible for maintaining the supply inventory. A full-time nurse is assigned to Point Beach and may assist with these responsibilities. Appendix H of this plan references lists of available first aid equipment and locations.

7.0 DAMAGE CONTROL EOUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Damage control equipment consisting of fire hose stations, fire extinguishers, fire hydrants, and g portable lanterns are located throughout the plant to be used by the fire brigade teams in the Q event of a fire. The PBNP Fire Protection Manual describes the specific details of fire protection, fire fighting, damage control including equipment usage and location. In addition, self-contained breathing apparatus are located at strategic locations in the plant to be used as necessary for fire fighting, entry into airborne radioactive areas or entry into toxic gas areas.

Other damage control equipment and supplies will be used to effect repairs depending on the situation at hand (e.g., steam suits and miscellaneous equipment at the plant).

8.0 METEOROLOGICAL EOUIPMENT PBNP has a meteorological monitoring system with instrumentation at three stations. The primary and backup meteorological monitoring stations are located near-shore. The third station is located about 8 miles inland and monitors for lake effect breezes. The system configurations are described in Tables 7-1 and 7-2. Meteorological data is displayed on strip charts in the Control Room and on PPCS terminals in the Control Room, TSC and EOF.

In the event that data from the PBNP meteorological monitoring system is unavailable, data can be obtained from the Kewaunee Nuclear Power Plant, local Coast Guard Station or the National Weather Service.

Maintenance and calibration of the meteorological system will be performed in accordance with EPMP 5.0, " Post-TMI Meteorological Monitoring Program Design, Operations, and Maintenance."

Page 7 of 25 INFORMATION USE

POINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT EP 7.0 -

. EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996 EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT 9.0 PROMPT NOTIFICATION SYSTEM Details of the PBNP prompt notification system are shown on Figure 7-2. Listing of the !

equipment can be found on Table 7-3.

The system is designed to provide notification of the public within 10 miles of PBNP. The system as shown includes 27 sirens. Because PBNP essentially shares an EPZ with the Kewaunee Nuclear Power Plant (KNPP), operated by Wisconsin Public Service Corporation, the 14 sirens located in Manitowoc County are maintained by Wisconsin Electric; the 13 sirens in Kewaunee County are maintained by Wisconsin Public Service Corporation. State and local l response plans describe the use of this siren system and the associated provisions for use oflocal radio stations and the local Emergency Broadcast System for message dissemination.

10.0 MANITOWOC AND KEWAUNEE COUNTY EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTERS Manitowoc county has a permanent emergency operations center at the county sheriffs department in Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Kewaunee county has a permanent emergency operati center at the Algoma Police Department building in Algoma, Wisconsin. These centers are used for command and control of county agency response to an emergency.

Page 8 of 25 INFORMATION USE

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V EP 7.0 O '

Revision 38 May 31,1996 EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT TABLE 7-1 ON-SITE ASSESSMENTEOUIPMENT& FACILITIES SYSTEM EOUIPMENT FUNCTION Geophysical Monitors Meteorological Primary Tower I wind speed indicator Monitor wind speed at El. 45 meters I wind direction indicator Monitor wind direction at El. 45 meters AT sensor Monitor temperature for AT at El. 45 meters I wind speed indicator Monitor wind speed at El.10 meters I wind direction indicator with Monitor wind direction. Monitor o0 calculator standard deviation of wind direction at El.10 meters.

AT sensor Monitor temperature for ATat El.10 meters.

Backup Tower I wind speed indicator Monitor wind speed at El.10 meters I wind direction indicator Monitor wind direction at El.10 meters I o0 calculator Monitor standard deviation of wind direction at El.10 meters Seismic 4 strong motion accelerographs Record ground accelerations (Unit I facade, #3 warehouse, drumming area and auxiliary feed pump room)

Hydrological 6 lake resistance temperature Monitor lake temperature 500 yds off shore detectors I surge chamber level indicator May function as a lake level indicator I forebay levelindicator May function as a lake level indicator Page 9 of25 INFORMATION USE

x POINT BQI NUCLEAR PLANT EMERGEhel PLAN MANUAL

) EP 7.0 Revision 38 d

May 31,1996 EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT TABLE 7-I (continued)

LISTING OF RMS AREA MONITORS BY PLANT LOCATION Monitor Location Indication RE-101 Control Room West wall ofControl Room. Shifts Control Room ventilation to 100%

recirculation.

l(2)RE-102 Containment El. 66' near access hatch on east Low Range Provides dose rates within containment side.

around access hatch.

RE-103 Chemistry Lab East wall ofchemistry lab near Provides indication ofdose rates in counting room door.

chemistry lab and associated hallways.

I(2)RE-104 Charging Pump Mounted on west side ofshield wall Indicates dose rates in hallways east of Room Low Range east of cubicles on El. 8' of aux. charging pump cubicles.

building.

RE-105 Spent Fuel Pit Mounted on railingjust northeast Low Range Provides indication ofdose rates in the of spent fuel pit on El. 66' of aux. vicinity of the spent fuel pit. This building. monitor is affected by high radiation levels in containment.

I(2)RE-106 Primary Side Mounted on west wall, towards north When sampling system is in operation, it Sampic Room Low Range corner ofsample room on El. 26' of indicates dose rate inside sample room.

aux. building.

1(2)RE-107 Seal Table Mounted on walljust above seal table Provides an indication ofgeneral area on El. 46' of containment. dose rate near seal table.

RE-108 Drumming Station Mounted inside the Atcor waste Provides dose rate indication within the processing cubicle. drumming station.

i Page 10 of 25 INFORMATION USE

POINT BE"CH NUCLEAR PLANT N EP 7.0 ( i EMERGE! s? PLAN MANUAL (~)%

'w Revision 38 May 31,1996 EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT TABLE 7-l (continued)

Monitor Location Indication 1(2)RE-109 Failed Fuel Mounted on south wall near east Provides an indication of failed fuel by corner of primary side sample room monitoring the primary coolant sample on El. 26' of aux. building. activity.

RE-l10 S1 Pump Room Located on north walljust west of Provides an indicatian of the dose rate passageway in SI pump room. in general area ofSI pumps.

RE-11I C59 Panel Mounted on top of C59 instrument Provides general area dose rate near C59 panel on El. 26' of aux. building. panel.

RE-112 Central PAB Mounted on north walljust east of Indicates general area dose rate on El. 8' pipeway No. 3 on El. 8' of aux. of aux. building.

building.

RE-l13 El.-19' Auxiliary Mounted in general area of El. -19' Building Provides an indication of the dose rate in of aux. building. aux. building sump and general area of -

El. -19'.

RE-Il6 Letdown Valve Mounted by north entrance to valve Indicates general area dose rate in letdown Gillery , gallery on El. 26' of aux. building. valve gallery.

l(2)RM-126 U2 Containment Mounted in containment along the Provides an indication of general area dose f(2)RM-127 liigh Range perimeter on the El. 66'.

rates under accident conditions.

l(2)RM-128 1(2)RE-134 Charging Pump Mounted next to 1(2)RE-104 on west Provides an indication of general area dose Room fligh Range side of shield wall, east ofcubicles rates in the event low-range monitor pegs on El. 8' of aux. building. ofTscale high.

Page 11 of 25 INFORMATION USE

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POINT Bf* H NUCLEAR PLANT EP 7.0 EMERGEv]l PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996 /

EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT TABLE 7-1 (continued)

Monitor Location Indication RE-135 Spent Fuel Pit Mounted next to f(2)RE-105 on railing liigh Range Provides an indication of general area just northeast of spent fuel pit on dose rates in the event low-range El. 66' of aux. building. monitor pegs offscale high.

I(2)RE-136 Primary Side Mounted next to f(2)RE,106 on west Provides an indication of general area Sample Room High Range wall, towards north comer ofsample dose rates in the event low-range room on El. 26' of aux. building. monitor pegs offscale high.

RE-140 St Pump Room liigh Mounted next to RE-110 on north Range Provides an indication of general area walljust west of passageway in dose rates in the event low-range Si pump room.

monitor pegs ofTscale high.

Page 12 of 25 INFORMATION USE

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G EP 7.0 Revision 38 QV May 31,1996 EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT TABLE 7-1 (continued)

LISTING OF RMS PROCESS MONITORS BY PLANT LOCATION Monitor Location Indication The following process monitors may be used in evaluating potential airborne contamination levels within the plant. Whenever there discharged through a vent stack, there is always the possibith ofin-plant airborne contamination.

l(2)RE-211 Containment Located in cubicle on east side of Air Particulate Indicates particulate activity inside containment El. 52' of containment facade. facade or purge exhaust stack. There are no control functions associated with this monitor.

1(2)RE-211B Containment Located next to 1(2)RE-21I in Background Provides background activity for both 1(2)RE-211 cubicle.

and 1(2)RE-212 for background subtraction, if used.

1(2)RE-212 Containment Located in series with l(2)RE-211 Noble Gas Provides indication of containment noble gas activity.

on detector skid in the cubicle on Isolates containment ventilation upon high activity.

El. 52' of containment facade.

RE-214 Aux. Building Vent Mounted on aux. building exhaust Stack Noble Gas Indicates any gaseous release from spent fuel pit area stack at about El. 80'in Unit I and the drumming station. Indicative of potential aux.

, facadejust south ofelevator, building airborne activity. Shuts the vent gas release valve and initiates aux. building exhaust filtration.

l(2)RE-215 Cundenser Air Mounted on west wall of El. 46'in Ejectti N., ole Gas Indicative of steam generator primary-to-secondary leak.

turbine hall between MSRs. May be indicative of a potential airborne radiation exposure in turbine hall.

Page 13 of 25 INFORMATION USE

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EMERGE q EP 7.0 O

) PLAN MANUAL Q Revision 38 May 31,1996 EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT Table 7-1 (continued)

Monitor Location Indication 1(2)RE-216 Containment Fan In Unit I, located west and slightly Coolers Liquid Process Provides indication of potential contamination south of C59 panel. In Unit 2, of coolmg water. )

located west and slightly north of !

C59 panel. ;

1(2)RE-216B Containment Fan Coolers Background Located next to I(2)RE-216 monitor.

Pr ovides background data for the 1(2)RE-216 l!

i liquid process monitor,ifused.

l(2)RE-217 Component In Unit 1, located in overhead Cooling Water Liquid Provides indication of component cooling just north ofstairs going from Process water contamination. Shuts component El. 8' of aux. building to C59 cooling water surge tank vent.

panel area. In Unit 2, located in overheadjust west of Unit 2 component cooling water pumps.

RE-218 Waste Disposal 4 Located on east wall of waste con-System Liquid Process Monitors waste condensate activity being dis-densate cubicle across from component charged. Upon exceeding high level setpoint, cooling water pump on El. 8' of aux.

discharge of waste condensate is secured, building.

RE-218B Waste Disposal <

Located next to RE-218 monitor.

System Background Provides background activity level for RE-218 I liquid process monitor, if used.

j 1(2)RE-219 Steam Generator Located outside each primary side Blowdown Liquid Process Provides an indication of steam generator sample room on El. 26' of aux.

blowdown activity. Secures steam generator building.

blowdown and blowdown tank outlet valves, and steam generator sample valves.

l(2)RE-219B Steam 8..ciator Located next to 1(2)RE-219 Blowdown Background Provides background activity level for monitor.

l(2)RE-219 liquid process monitor, if used.

9 Page 14 of 25

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EMEPsGEO PLAN MANUAL U EP 7.0 -

I Revision 38 l May 31,1996 EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT TABLE 7-1 (continued)

Monitor Location Indication l

RE-220 Spent Fuel Pit llent Located on El.46' of aux. building Exchanger Service Water Provides an indication of service water con-on north walljust west ofdoor to Liquid Process tamination from a spent fuel pit heat exchanger Unit 2 containment facade. tube leak. ;

RE-220B Spent Fuel Pit lleat Located next to RE-220 monitor. Provides background activity level for Exchanger Service Water Backgraund RE-220 liquid process monitor, if used.

RE-221 Drumming Area Vent Located in exhaust ducting above Stack Noble Gas Indicates noble gas activity released from drumming area SPING in northwest spent fuel pit and drumming area. May be corner of Unit I facade.

indicative of a potential aux. building airborne release.

l(2)RE-222 Steam Generator Located on El. 26' of aux. building Blowdown Tank Outlet Provides an indication of activity level in on east side ofsteam generator blow Liquid Process down tank. blowdown tank. Secures blowdown ofsteam generators and closes blowdown tank outlet valves.

RE-223 Waste Distillate Mounted on east side ofC component Discharge Liquid Process Monitors activity of waste distillate during

, cooling water heat exchanger on discharge. Secures discharge valves upon EI. 46' of aux. building. exceeding setpoint.

RE-223B Waste Distillate Located next to RE-223 monitor. Provides background activity level for RE-223 Discharge Background '

liquid process monitor,if used.

RE-224 Gas Stripper Vent Located in northeast corner of Indicates activity of gaseous release from Stack Noble Gas Unit 2, El. 26' containment facade by exhaust duct. letdown gas stripper building.

RE-225 Combined Air Ejector Located above door on El. 46' of Low-Range Noble Gas Indicative ofprimary-to-secondary leak in turbine hallleading to I&C office. steam generators.

1 Page 15 of 25 INFORMATION USE

POINT BEARil NUCLEAR PLANT /~N EMERGli ) PLAN MANUAL U EP 7.0 Revision 38

(#%

May 31,1996 EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT TABLE 7-1 (continued)

Monitor Location Indication RE-226 Combined Air Ejector Located adjacent to RE-225 low-range High-Range Noble Gas noble gas monitor. Provides an indication of the noble gas activity in combined air ejector discharge in the event RE-225 monitor is pegged offscale high.

1(2)RE-229 Service Water For Unit I, located on El. 8' of Discharge Process Monitors activity of service water discharge.

aux. building in vent area. For Unit 2, located in aux. feed pump room on east side of tunnel.

(2)RE-229B Service Water Located adjacent to 1(2)RE-229 liquid Discharge Background process monitor. Provides background activity level for the 1(2)RE-229 monitor, if used.

RE-230 Retention Pond Located on El. 8' of turbine hall Discharge Liquid Process Monitors activity level in retention pond efUuent.

outside entrance to water treatment.

RE-230B Retention Pond Located adjacent to RE-230 liquid Discharge Background process monitor. Provides background activity level for RE-230 liquid monitor.

l(2)RE-231 - Line A Located on El 88* ofcontainment Monitors activity ofsteam released.

l(2)RE-232 - Line B

, facade in the area of atmospheric Steam Line Atmospheric relief valves -one per steam R; lease generator.

RE-234 Control Room lodines Located on top of Control Room Monitors iodine activity in Control Room.

building on El. 46' of turbine hall.

RE-234B Control Room Located adjacent to RE-234 iodine Background Provides background activity level for i monitor. l RE-234 iodine monitor.

i Page 16 of 25 INFORMATION USE

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p POINT BI'7ll, NUCLEAR PLANT EMERGED PLAN MANUAL -

EP 7.0 Revision 38

()

May 31,1996 EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT TABLE 7-1 (continued) ;

Monitor Location Indication RE-235 Control Room Noble Located adjacent to RE-234 iodine Gas Monitors noble gas activity in Control Room.

monitor.

Initiates 100% recirculation (Mode 3) of Control Room ventilation upon exceeding serpoint.

RE-237 Technical Support Located in ductwork on El.18.5' Monitors iodine activity in the TSC air Center lodines ofTSC building,in northwest duct.

comer.

RE-238 Technical Support Located adjacent to RE-237 iodine Center Noble Gas Monitors the noble gas activity in TSC monitor.

air duct.

RE-241 SBCC lodine Monitor SBCC Monitors for iodine activity in the SBCC.

RE-242 SBCC Noble Gas Monitor SBCC Monitors for noble gas activity in the SBCC.

l(2)RE-305 SPING Located in unit rod drive room.

Unit Containment Monitors noble gas activity in unit l Purg; Exhaust containment purge exhaust.

Low Range Gas 1(2)RE-307 SPING Located in unit rod drive room.

Unit Containment Monitors noble gas activity in unit I Purgs Exhaust containment purge exhaust.

Mid Range Gas 1(2)RE-309 SPING Located in unit rod drive room.

Unit Containment Monitors noble gas activity in unit Purge Exhaust containment purge exhaust.

liigh Range Gas i

Page 17 of 25 INFORMATION USE

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EMERGEj PLAN MANUAL I

L EP 7.0 b)

Revision 38 May 31,1996 EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT I TABLE 7-1 (continued)

Monitor Location Indication l

RE-315 SPING Unit I rod drive room. Monitors noble gas activity in the Auxiliary Building auxiliary building vent.

Vent Low Range Gas RE-317 SPING Unit I rod drive room. Monitors noble gas activity in the Auxiliary Building Vent auxiliary building vent.

Mid Range Gas RE-319 SPING Unit I rod drive room. Monitors noble gas activity in the Auxiliary Building Vent auxiliary building vent.

High Range Gas RE-325 SPING Drumming area vent fan area. Monitors noble gas activity in the Drumming Area Vent drumming area vent.

Low Range Gas RE-327 SPING Drumming area vent fan area.

Drumming Area Vent Monitors noble gas activity in the drumming area vent.

Mid Range Gas Page 18 of 25 INFORMATION USE

POINT BE'"N NUCLEAR PLANT N EMERGE!j PLAN MANUAL (d EP 7.0 Revision 38 t/j +

May 31,1996 EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT TABLE 7-1 (continued)

SYSTEM EOUIPMENT FUNCTION Radiatica Monitors &

Samo!ine Eauipment Gamma spectrometers (multichannel analyzers)

Isotopic identification and analysis Geiger-Mueller survey instruments Measures gamma & beta radiation count rate (0-1,000 R/hr) lonization chambers Measures gamma & beta radiation dose rate (0-10,000 R/hr)

Contamination survey instruments Count samples, equipment & personnel for gross alpha, gross beta & gamma activity Air sampling equipment concentration Neutron survey instruments Measure neutron radiation dose rate TLD/ direct reading pocket ion chamber Measures personnel gamma dose Whole body counter Determines internal radionuclide uptake Fire Detection Smoke detectors Detect products ofcombustion Rate ofrise heat detectors Associated with sprinkler systems, detect quick rise of temperature '

Page 19 of 25 INFORMATION USE

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POINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT s EMERGE ' PLAN MANUAL gg EP 7.0 "

() Revision 38 l

May 31,1996 EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT /

\l TABLE 7-1 (continued)

SYSTEM EOUIPMENT FUNCTION i

Facilities Chemistry laboratory & HP Station Equipped for chemical & radiological analyses analyses (available 24 hours2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months per day)

Backup chemistry laboratory and HP station analyses (available Equipped for chemical & radiological analyses 24 hours2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months per day) located in the TSC building.

60 TLD radiation monitoring stations l

l l

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POINT Bf gl NUCLEAR PLANT an EMERGEv 1 PLAN MANUAL EP 7.0 ,

Revision 38 May 31,1996 EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT TABLE 7-2 OFF-SITE ASSESSMENTEOUIPMENT& FACILITIES System Eauipment Function Geophysical Monitors Meteorological Inland Tower I wind speed indicator Monitor wind speed at El.10 meters (8 miles west of PBNP) I wind direction indicator Monitor wind direction El.10 meters I o0 calculator Monitor standard deviation on wind direction at El.10 meters U.S. Coast Guard Wind speed & direction Station, Two Rivers Monitors wind speed & direction at approximately El. 60' Manitowoc County Wind speed & direction Airport Monitors wind speed & direction at approximately El. 20' Surface temperature Measures temperatu.e National Weather Service Wind speed & direction, temperature Austin Straubel Field, Monitor wind speed & direction at weather forecast Green Bay approximately El.30'. Measures temperature; dispatch weather forecast.

Page 21 of 25 INFORMATION USE

POINT BP^?H NUCLEAR PLANT /9 EP 7.0 EMERG$v./ PLAN MANUAL U Revision 38

( ^>

May 31,1996 EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT TABLE 7-2 (continued)

System Eauipment Function Radiological Monitors Environmental (6) Fixed air sampling stations Monitoring Collect particulate & iodines l

(22) TLD radiation monitoring stations Measure environmental radiation i Kewaunce Nuclear Gamma spectrometer Power Plant Isotopic identification & analysis Laboratory Facilities l

Kewaunee Nuclear Chemistry laboratory Power Plant Equipped for chemical & radiological analyses (available 24 hours2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months per day)

Vendor Chemistry & counting laboratory Equipped for chemical & radiological analyses (available within 24 hours2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months )

Page 22 of 25 INFORMATION USE

POINT BEACil NUCLEAR PLANT

{- EP 7.0 3 EMERGE] PLAN MANUAL s Revision 38 May 31,1996 EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT

_ PBNP PBX o

l Control Room l O O O 19 O q; q) q) i Tsc l O O O O 't e e O l osc l O O a 0 0 O l EOF l C 0 0 C e 't O O () ~

l OSHPF l O G O l security sumano l O 0 O o e l ChenetPomoe l 0 0 O l JPIC l O 0 3 l WEHQ __ ] O O (p

l utwo. county o I

O e l Kow. County l O O l KNPP l O am l WIDEG I

- 'h

~

Figure 7-1 i NRC i O O O O PBNP Emergency Response Communications Network

NOTE:

For the ENS another PBNP telephone facility. system, calls cannot be made from one PSNP faddity to o

Page 23 of 25 INFORMATION USE

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, POINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT EP 7.0 -

6 EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31.1996 EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT 3, n y u. v u - o =

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--. .o Page 24 of 25 INFORMATION USE

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. POINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT EP 7.0 -

g EMERGENCY PLAN MANUAL Revision 38 May 31,1996 i EMERGENCY FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT l

O TABLE 7-3 SIREN LOCATIONS

System Design

Siren Location Sound Output (dBC)

Kewaunee County i KAA Third and Center Streets, Kewaunee 125 l KAB Mill Road,0.25 miles south of Hwy-42 119 l KAC Hwy-29,0.25 miles west of Birchwood Road 132 l KAD Hwy-29,0.25 miles west of Townline Road 125 KAE Hwy-163 0.2 miles north of Pine Grove Road 125 KAF Church Road,0.1 miles north of County Trunk J 125 KAG Old Settler Road, 0.2 miles north of Townhall Road 125 KAH Hwy-142, 0.25, miles north of Old Settler Road 126 KAI Hwy-42, at Kewaunee County Nuclear Road 126 KAJ Norman Road at Sandy Bay Road 125 KAK Hwy-163,0.35 north of County Trunk KB l

O 4

KAL KAM Harpt Lake Road,0.25 miles south of Bolt Road South Dodge and West Park in Kewaunee 132 119 125 l

! Manitowoc County MKB Stangel Road and Zander Road intersection 132 i MKC Hwy-42,0.15 miles south of Two Creeks Road 121.5 MKD l

County Trunk Q,0.15 miles south of Factory Road 132 l MKE Nuclear Road, at Twin Elder Road 125 MKF i Saxonburg Road,0.35 miles north of Assman Road 126 MKG County Trunk V,0.5 miles west of Hwy-42 119 l

MKH Chemey Road,0.1 miles south of Fisherville Road 132 MKI County Trunk V at Ravine Drive 125 MKJ Division Drive at Rawley Road .. 125 MKK Hillcrest Road,0.75 miles east of Hwy-42 125 MPA Crystal Spring Road,0.15 miles west of County MCA Trunk B 125 Forest View Cemetery in the City of Two Rivers 125

_ MCB Washington High School in the City of Two Rivers 126 l MCC Koenig School in the City of Two Rivers 121.5 (See Figure 7-2 for siren locations)

Page 25 of 25 INFORMATION USE

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ML20112F571

Text

System Design

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