ML20126F555

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Forwards GSA Forms T-820-H & T-821-H for Each of Federal Advisory Committees of NRC & Agency Summary Sheet (T-822-H). Matl Submitted for Inclusion in Annual Rept to President for FY92
ML20126F555
Person / Time
Issue date: 11/06/1992
From: Hoyle J
NRC
To:
NRC
References
NACGEN, NUDOCS 9212300385
Download: ML20126F555 (34)
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Text

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8'g o teco 'q, UNIT [D STAT ES o 8' n NUCLE AR REGULATORY COMMISSION .

a $, j W A$tHN O T ON,0.C. 20%$

s/ I November 6, 1992 eFFICE Or THE

$ECHf TAHY MEMORANDUM FOR: Commi tee 1anagement Secretariat

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FROM: John 6.((I ye Ad sory Committee Management Officer SUBJECT NRC INPUT FOR ANNUAL REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT Enclosed are completed copies of GSA Forms T-820-!! and T-821-}l for each of the Federal Advisory Committees of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the agency summary sheet (T-822-!!).

This material is submitted for inclusion in the Annual Report of the President for FY-1992.

If clarification of the attached material is necessary, please give me a call on 301-504-1968.

Enclosures:

1. Summary Sheets ( T- 8 2 2 -il)
2. Forms for Advisory Committee on Nuclear Waste
3. Forms for Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards
4. Forms for Advisory Committee on the Medical Uses of Isotopos
5. Forms for Advisory Panel for the Decontamination of TMI-2
6. Forms for Licensing Support System Advisory Review Panel
7. Forms for Nuclear Safety Research Review Committee 240001 1

921230038S 921106c ORG PDR NRCZ -

I PDR;

  • REVIEW Of IEDERAL ADVISORY COMMITTEES *it**0 tac' attuals m ina No.

ANNUAL (IEP RT AGENCY

SUMMARY

esos-osA-xx iNSTRUCliONS: Con.pien one term per egener unng ?OT ALS detsved from ali GSA Forms 1-0?D-H and 1-071-H to be submilled iot the fiscal rest (10-01 to 0-3OL -

T tTFIllMiiT~5FITTNCV 2. IDI AL NOWTrtir Au ccuualTE: 3.rTstIT TTAn Nuclear 11egulatory Commission 6 PY 1992 SECTION A - TOTALS FROM OS A FORMS T-020-H GSA FOkM 1-820-H DATA ELEMENIS TOT AL OF ALL COMMITTEES lifM NUMBER flit t 4 NE W *VE S* NUMBER OF NEW COMMll1EES 0 BA. 1ERMINATED *VES* NUMBER OF 1ERMINATED COMMI11EES 0 A. DIRECTED BY L AW l D. AUTHORf 2ED BY L Aw 0 11 COMM111EE AUTHORi1Y C. AGENCY AUTHORITY 5 D. PRESIDENilAL DIREC11vE O A. AD HOC 0 B,. CONiiNutNG 6 14 COMM111EE T YPE C. Pn[$IDEN11AL 0 A. NAllONAL POLICY / ISSUE O D. NON-SCIENilFIC 1 C. SCIEN11FIC/IECHNICAt 5 15, COMMIi1LE DESCRIPflON D. GRANI REvlEw 0 E. REGUL ATORY NEG01tAllON 0

f. OTHER 0 16A. REPORTS NUMBER OF REPORTS 87 A. OPEN 74 D, CLOSED 5
17. ME E 11NGS C. PARilALLY CLOSED 32 0 TOTAL 111 OAI A ELEMENIS CURRENI ACIVAL NEXT ESitMATE -

A. PERSONNEL PAYMENTS (1) NON-TEDERAL MEMBERS $655,621 8 702,174 (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS $ 500 $ 5707~

(3) f EDERAL ST AFF $) ,302,163 18, COMwifEE COSi (4) NON-MEMDER CONSULT ANTS 8 89~031 82 4

427.U 93,482 h

8. TOTAL TitAVEL AND PER DIEM 8 422,948 4 461,828 C. OTHER 8 227,309 8 244,275 D. TOTAL 83.698,172 8 3,934,225
19. FEDERAL LIAF) SUPPORI YEARS TOTAL FTE YEARS l GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION GS A FORu T-822-H (REV. 7-89) i

t

$ECilON 8 - TOTALS PROM OS A FORMS 1-821-H 11EM NUMDER 1 TL G. TOI AL MEMBERS SERVING NUMBER OF MEMBERS 73 GEC110N C - AGENCY MEMBER $ HIP PROFILE DATA INS T RUCllONS: ON SEPAHAlt All ACHMENIS, PROvtDE THE IOttOWING OA1 A1 1, OCCUP AllONAL GROUPS:

LIST THE TOT AL NUMDER OF MEMDERS BY THE TWO-DIOli OCCUPAllONAL CODES AS PROVIDEO IN A11 ACHMENT 410 THE MEMORANDUM OF INSTRUCilONS.

2. INDUSTRY GROUPS:

tlSt THE 101 AL NUMDER OF MEMDERS DY THE TWO-DIGil INDUSTRY CODES AS PROvtDED IN A11 ACHMENT 510 THE MEMORANDUM Of INSTRUC110NS.

SECTION D - CERTIFICATION P ON &C* lNQ C# F IC 6 AL 04 Dl5sGN AllD FID[E AL L# F IC E R 5tGNATUhl DAIL 111LE: N/A Ni.uEr EDQQlTTEE MAN AGlMINT C# F IC[4 51M ATURL DAlt 11LE: Assistant Secretary NAME: John C. 11oyle

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OINUR AikQ AGENCY OF F IC I AL 8 8GN A T Uk t DATL 1:1LE: N/A MAME:

GS A FoRu T-822-H BACK(REv. 7-89)

+

e ANNUAL REPORT REYlEW OF FEDERAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE ' ' '""

' " ' ' fu' sA-

. !NS T RUC TIONS: Complete one form for E ACH committee existan0 anF lime dureng the fiscal teet (10-01 to 9-30L Cete ALL dates 5 numstais (Month, car, year). If additional space is hecesssty, use Section F. *Romseks' on the toverse.

1. DEP A4 TMENT OA AGENC Y L FiSC AL t! As fEC 1992 s ~ccenri On weCOuMiT Tec g i,6 n. +.. . u m , .

AMSORY CHITTEE m NJCLfJA WASTE SECTION A - COMMITTEE STATUS

4. s$ IMi$ COMMil![L htW DukiNG fitCAL v!A45 b. GUA&tNI CHA4 Ilk DATL 4. (APICTED &lNEW AL T. ( APICIED litMaN AleON Dalt DATE oAft vi3 gNo 05-18-92 05-1BJA 'fa  ;

sA. MA5 TMil COMuiTTEE b(EN T(E MI IB. SPIC 6Fic IIRM6h AT 40N AUTHotliv Of Dy see. 8G. AC TUAL TEEMiNAT 60N D A ll FisC AL vl Aa* tif vgs , compio, N Astems TID DVs 4B ano aNQsci cete U.S.CJ Yl$ @NO NOTE: If tox 98 of 9C is Checked, complete stems 10A and 100 and provide a brief exotenation m

  • Remarks *.

e, AG(NC Y &[C OMME ND A T 40N FOR COMuiT TIE FOR NE AT fl5G AL vl AR 60 A. 45 LEGl5L ATION agogastD 108, as SUCH LEGI5L ATION *"

to MteOt On iteMINAI!? P(NDINQ 04 ENACit09

@ A. CONiiNyt O $. M(ac4 c ' tam's^'s '

O vis ONo O vi ONo SECv10N B - COMMITTEE AUTHORITY AND TYPE t i. (5T Abt fimMENI AulMOfiefv (G het t ONL t ones

- @ A. SPEC APIC ALLY 0 aECit0 By Law OS.eu'Hoa'ztoe<(** Oc ^otNcv ^u'aoa"' E M. $PICiFtc 15 f ABLibMMf N T AV TMok iT v tif py now.

tif 9 U.S.CJ 13 [FFEC TivE DATI OF AU TMO411 V appeopriato o 'ats'otN^t o.ict'vt

14. COMMIT TEI TvPg (Chett I;iTHER A et B One G si ~ '

42 U.S.C. Scc. 2201 01-06-88

15. DE SC R iP I SON OF COMMITEt (Checa ONLv enes O ^. Ao aoc d8.cownau'No c **is'oeNiiAL ,

A. N AtiON AL B. NON.$C it N T IF IC f f CHNIC AL P OL sC Y/IS SUt 9 0 0CS AM ym POOCR AM 0. ORANT t,troutAteev OADvi$ ORT ADvlSORY F. OtMie ELJ ADvisORv etVitW NfCOftafION ($0ecif ve SECTION C - COMMITTEE ACTIVITY DURING FISCAL YEAR it A. TOTAL NvMbl4 OF '"

ttPOats 168 (18T AtPOR T ITL($ AND DATES (Montn cer*

27 SEE ATTADED .

17. NUMBER Of ME E !!NGS 1. D A Tt 3 OF ALL MttidN05 (Morun, dort A. OP E N b.CLO5ID C. P AR TIALLY CLOSED D. TOTAL (A . B
  • C)

SEE ATT/OED

14. 0 3 17 F. dates OF OTHea ACTsviiies (Desce D. m a +=.> is ") -

SECTION D - COMMITTEE COST NOIE: ExDress costs in whole collars. (DO NOT use decimals, K. M, NtA, of leave blank, moscate *O*, if aDDhCable). I CURRENT NEXT

18. DESCR!PfiON flSCAL YE AR FISCAL YE AR

( A c tusi) (E s timsie) .;

(1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBERS 8120.097 8 126.102 A. PERSONNEL (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS (Protated salaty) 0 0 PAYMENIS (31 i EDER AL ST AFF (Protated salary) - 714.0RR -749.793 (4) NONMEMBE A -CONSUL T ANTS 18.978- 19.927 (1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBERS 52.185 M,7M B. . T R AVEL (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS 0 0 PER EM (3) FEDE A AL ST AFF 10.325 10,M1 (4) NONMEMBER CONSULT ANTS 14.216 14,927

- C. OlHER trents, user charges, graphics, printing. meding, etc.) 66,983-63.7M D. TOTAL > ,993,683 ,1,043,367-

19. FEDERAL ST AFF. SUPPORI YE ARS EXPRESS IN FULL
  • TIME EQUIVALENT (FfD YEARS U$tG DECIMAL- TO THE NEAREST TENTH (e.g. 0.01. >

lFGURE-$@LD CORRESFOO TO ECLLAR COST IN liEM 18AO, ABOYEr 10 ,-2. 10 -2 m, .j _ -- .~ __ .

SECT 10N E = COMh4TTEE ACCOMPUSHMENTS ANO JusTIPlcAT10N )

(Campiels this secten ONLY for commitees white it ms 4 N0'. 8 A HO'. and 9A Tontinus* era checked) .I rpA. pratuist MUuW THE Cr,DAssliTgg AC CuttsnT5 II5 PURPO5I BV ENOWING THE trrtGI OF COIAdlIItt REPQRTE. ADylCL OR NEGNNDAT4 7 I Ost A0teeCY OPle AtlONS. M A8 SP CIFIC A8 P0881BLE AND INCluot wontloAo NosC ATOas As APPeCIPe talt,  ;

SEE AU/OG ,

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205. DE5CRIBE THE SAL ANCE OF MEMBER 5 nip 6N TIA M 5 OF PQaNT5 OF VitW 8(7 MINTED AND FUNCIlON5 FERFORWD. ,

+

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h 6

P 70C. DE5Cas5L INE Fat 0VENCY OF MEfilNGS AND THE aELE'v ANGMO CONiaNutNG THE COMM41 TEE.

I SEE ATTA0 G IOD. E XP L +. 4 WHY IHg ADV6CE OR INF CA M A T ION C ANNOT BE 06T AsNED FROM 01HER 50VR C t 5.

P SEE ATit0 G t

e 2R #F APPLIC ABLE. EXPLAtN WNy II WA5 NECESSARY TO CLOSE AND/OR P AR14 ALLY CLQ31 COMMailft MEIT 6NG5, SEE ATTA0G-SECTION F - REMARKS

- 21, a g ua6 a 5 .;

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. G5 A ro, mu T-E20-H .B ACK mov - 7...oor-

NRC 1 Advisory Committee on Nuclear Waste SECTION C 16B.

IiEPORT TITLE D1dE

. SECY-91-240, Security Support for NRC Meetings / 10/01 Hoarings Regulatory Guides Being Developed in Support of the 10/23 Revised 10 CFR Part 20, " Standards for Protection Against Radiation" ACNW Participation with the ACRS and the NSRRC 11/26 in Establishing Procedures to Ensure that Each Group is Aware of Activities Related to the NRC's Research Program Staff Requirements Memorandum (SRM) M910725A 12/02 Dated 8/21/91 Proposed Paper on Metrication Policy 12/02 NRC Capabilities in Computer Modeling and Performance '12/02 Assessment of Low-Level Waste Disposal Facilities NRC Capabilities in Performance Assessment and 12/02 Computer Modeling of High-Level Waste Disposal Facilities Program Plan for the ACHW 12/23 Geologic Dating of Quaternary Volcanic Features 12/24 and Materials Standard Review Plan for the Review of a License 01/23 Application for a Low-Level Radioactive Waste Facility (NUREG-1200)

NRC Staff Technical Position'on "The Identification 01/24 of Fault Displacement and Seismic Hazards at a Geologic Repository" Proposed Rulemaking on EPA High-Level Waste Standards 02/25 Cons!deration in' Establishing a List of " Indicators" 03/17 for Evaluating the Quality or Effectiveness of Programs for the Management and Disposal of Low-Level Radioactive Waste Staff Technical Position on Alternate Concentration 04/30 Limits for Title II Uranium Mills

NRC 2 Advisory Committee on Nuclear Waste 16B. Continued Proposed Expedited Rulemakingt Procedures and 04/30 Criteria for On-Site Storage of Low-Lovel Radioactive Waste Program Plan for the ACNW 05/01 Review of HRC Hi-Level Radioactive Waste Research 05/01 Program Plan (Draft HUREG-1406) f comprehensive Systers Analysjs of the High-Level 05/01 Radioactive Waste Research Program Plan Comments on Regulatory Guidos to Implement the 06/02 Revised 10 CFR Part 20 Requirements Rulemaking on Design Basis Events for Geologic 06/02 Repository Operations Area Proposed Rulemaking on Emergency Planning Licensing 06/02 Requirements for Independent Spent Fuel Storage Facilities (ISFSI) and Honitored Retrievable Storage Facilities (MRS)

Licenne Application for the Hign-Level Waste 06/02 Repository NRC Staff Review of DOE Early Site Suitability 07/07 Evaluation Staff Technical Position on Geologic Repository 08/04 Operations Area Underground Facility Design -

Thermal Loads Progress in Site Characterization Activities 08/04 Draft Regulatory Guide 8013, "ALARA Radiation 09/30 Protection Program for Effluents from Materials Facilities" Program Plan for the Advisory Committee on Nuclear 09/30 Waste i

l NRC 3 Advisory Committee on Nuclear Wasta 17E.

Full CgEmittee Meetingn 10/18 11/20-21 12/18-19 01/15-17 02/20-21 03/12-13 04/22-24 05/28-29 06/25 07/29-30 09/22 and 09/25 Workinc Group Meetinas 10/16-17 11/19 12/17 02/19-20 05/27 06/17 SECTION E.

20A.

The Advisory Committee on Nuclear Waste (ACNW) was established by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission in June 1988. The ACNW is tasked in its charter to, " . . . report to and advise the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) on nuclear waste management, as directed by the Commission on the basis of periodic reviews of ACNW proposals. This includes 10 CFR Parts 60, 61, and 72 (as applied to other than the site of production and utilization facilities) and other applicable regulations and legislative mandates such as the Nuclear Waste Policy Act, the Low-Level Radioactive Waste Policy Act, and the Uranium Mill Tailings Radiation Control Act, as amended. The primary emphasis will be on dis?csal but will also include other activities of f-site of productLon and utilization f acilities, such as handling, processing, transportation, storage, and safeguarding of nuclear wastes including spent fuel, nuclear wastes mixed with other hazardous substances, and uranium mill-tailings. In performing its work, the Committee will examine and report on those areas of concern refcrred to it by the Commission or its designated representatives, and will undertake other studies and activities on its own initiative related to those issues directed by the Commission."

1

l NRC 4 Advisory Committee on Nuclear Wasta 20A. Continued ACNW reports (except any that may contain classified material) are mado part of the public record. Activities of the Committee are conducted in accordance with the Federal Advisory Committee Act, which provides for public attendance at and participation in Committee meetings. The ACNW membership, which is drawn from scientific and engineering disciplines, includes individuals experienced in geosciences, radiation protection, radioactive waste treatment, environmental engineering, nuclear engineering, and chemistry.

During FY 1992, the ACNW reported to the Commission and others on a variety of issues as listed in Section C, 16B.

In performing the reviews and preparing the reports cited above, the ACNW held 11 full Committee meetings and 6 working group sessions.

The ACNW in conducting its reviews meets regularly with the NRC staff, the industry, other government agencies, and interested members of the public and public interest groups. The Committee and the NRC staff interact under procedures established by a Memorandum Of Understanding which gives the ACNW the opportunity to review a broad range of HRC staff regulatory actions. In addition, the Committee has periodic meetings with the NRC Commissioners to discuss issues of mutual interest. The Committee's work has had a significant impact on the NRC regulatory process. Examples of particular interest are in the Committee's work with the U.S.

Environmental Protection Agency's High-Level Radioactive Waste Repository Standards, the regulation of mixed waste, groundwater protection at low-level waste disposol sites, and the review of the site characterization plans for the Yucca Mountain High-Level Waste Repository.

20B.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission, on the basis of the technical review functions outlined in the Committee's charter, appoints ACNW L members from scientific and engineering disciplines with three I

prerequisites in mind: outstanding scientific and technical ability, balanced and mature judgment, and willingness to devote-the time requirea to the demanding work involved. The pool of persons so qualified is limited. At the end of September 1992, the Committee included two members from academic institutions, one member who is an employee of a national laboratory, and one member from private industry. There has been a conscious effort to obtain members with backgrounds that can address the difficult and diverse questions associated with radioactive waste disposal. This permits and fosters a concentration of scientific proficiency within the Committee, together with a diversity of viewpoints and l

I. _ , - - ,- .

NRC 5 Advisory Committoo on Nucicar Waste 20B. Continued perspectives, which provide assurance that adequate, independent, open discussion and analysis of the potential hazards of nuclear waste can take place.

During FY 1992, the membership has included engineers and scientists experienced in radioactive waste management, health physics, chemistry, nuclear engineering, environmental engineering, performance assessment, geology, geophysics, and seismotectonics.

The diversity of viewpoints presently represented by current ACNW members is broadly based from the standpoint of special fields of interest, employment experience, and scientific or technical specialty. These membership characteristics provide the Committee with a balance of highly qualified technical experts in the fields necessary to carry out the Committee's mandate.

20C.

The ACHW and its working groups held 17 meetings during FY 1992.

The number of mootings held is directly related to the review schedule and scope of efforts on the high-level waste geologic repository, the number of critoria, guides, and technical positions referred for review and comment, the number of special reviews requested by the NRC, and topics of particular concern / interest to the Committee. The full Committee plans to continue meeting on approximately a monthly basis during CY 1993. Full Committee meetings generally run two to three days and cover a variety of topics (review of the site characterization plan and related NRC staff analysis, technical positions on high-level and low-level waste issues, briefings and reviews of-rulemakings, etc.). For particularly complex issues, the ACNW holds working group meetings where additional time and expertise can be brought to bear on an issue and the subject developed prior to full Committee considerations. If the Committee is to continue to meet the requirements of its charter, it will need to continue to meet at least on a similar frequency in the future.

20D.

The ACNW is an independent organization that is mandated to advise the NRC on nuclear waste management, as directed by the Commission on the basis of periodic reviews of ACNW proposals. The Committee is unique in that there exists no comparable body of acknowledged experts in the field of nuclear waste management whose mandate is to provide the Commission wi'h independent advice in this area.

The Commission necessarily 'n, its own expert staff on whom it relies in the day-to-day regulation of nuclear waste. However, there is no other advisory committee, within the Commission, with the current, broadly based knowledge of the ACNW that could be

NHC 6 Advisory Committee on Nuclear Waste 20D. Continued called upon for independent assessment of safety issues related to high- and low-level waste management and disposal.

In addition, since ACNW members are part-time advisors with other full-time interests and activities in related fields, they generate an organized synergistic approach to provide a breadth of experience and state-of-the-art technical knowledge that would be difficult to duplicate with full-time government employees.

A continuing committee such as the ACNW also remains current with respect to nuclear waste issues, including related safety research, and provides a collegial judgment regarding these issues that would be impossible to duplicate by use of individual, part-time consultants on a case-by-case basis.

Through the ACNW, the public is provided assurance that an independent technical review and evaluation of nuclear waste safety issues is accomplished and an opportunity for public input during ACHW meetings is assured.

20E.

During this period, the Committee held 17 meetings, portions of 3 meetings were closed. Time spent in closed scosions occupied only 4 hours. These portions were closed to discuss information submitted in confidence by a foreign source (10 CFR 2.790(d) (2) )

and information that release of would represent a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy (5 U.S.C. 552b(c) (6) ] .

l y .

ANNUAL ADVI5!RY COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP List "*"""*"*'""""  !

ese4 osa-xx ,

. tNSICUCllONSI Complete one form f or ( ACH comminee esistmg eat leme OWtml she f alcet feet (10*01 to 9-30L I f or Hem 6. Lisi members citectiv on inis form, or sitech esence kai contemme teovested este. -i L pcF ARIldetI 05 AattfCY 3. EpeAdlIItt Q4 59eCOMuiTITE (F944 Aame. 46 enettoioe 3,riscat vgAs .t i

NRC ADVISORY COMI'ITEE ON NUCLEAR WASTE - I992  !

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' 4. N AM(, QAGAhll AT ION AL III41,. AND A(s(NG T ADD &Ill 0F DEllGNATED flDIR AL OFF4CIR4 j t

Mr. Raymond F. Fraley, Executive Director USNRC/ACNW Waaning; ton, DC 20555 '

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5.101 AL NUMBER Of ALL M(MBERS stRVING OURINO fl$ CAL YEAR 4 I

0. LIST OF MEMB[R$ S(RVING DURING f($ CAL Yt AR -

(Nott: Indicsie chsacerson(s) by ptsemg an estetsst (e) to th, sett or nom j MEMBER NAME OCCUPAllON IOR Af fillAllON)

Professor, Department of Earth and Atmospheric  !

iti nwn Williniii J Dr. Sciences. Purdue Universitv-  ;

  • Moeller, Dade W. Dr. Professor of Engineering-in Environmental llealth _. ;

School of Public llealth. Ilarvard ifniversity-Pomornv- Pntil W. Dr. President. Rondout Ansociates. Inc.

Director, Chemical Technology Division 3 Rtnindler. Fb r t i n J. Dr . Arnonne Nationn1 1,nboratorv  !

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ANNUAL REPORT REVIEW of FEDERAL ADVISORY CCMMITTEE " ' ' " 3n " ' 'b'",',',,'j ' "' *

  • INSIRUCilONS Complete orie form for E ACH committee entsliep ent time dweing the fiscal rest (10 01 to 9-30). Cite ALL celes in humerais (Monm, car, teer t it seo>isons srace is r>ecessert, use section f, *Remeens' on the reverse.

MTFIrTrJrgT ce ActNCv

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SICTION A - COMMITTEE STATUS

4. 85 IH+5 CGwAllti Nirv OvtiND f C AL *IA&' b. Cu66 TNT CHaaita DATE 6. ( alf CI(Q ir(Nt vv At 1.(AP[CI(D I[ a u sN A lion DAT[

Daft Datt '

Q vis G No 12/24/93 12/24/92 tuA FA HTrisir(LTAGifffT~ETTU~TfsueWAf fo putiNG WTFTtTric TseuiNATiON A uTH Onify ut i,r 1a.. aC. AC TUAt Tg6M N ATioN D A T:

fisC AL vtaat sif vis , tempiete items se ena SC e te U.S.CJ

[ vil @ho NOIE: if ton 98 or 9C is chectoc, comoiele items 10A eno 100 and provice a brief explanation m *Remarts'.

FILIETTTCT44vt ND A T ION rbe COMuiTT[FTLFED T Fisc At Tg Aa

  • icA, is troist ATION stouisto ion, as svCH ttcas AT60N TO MLDOL DR tinuiN All? Pf NoiNO Ca (Nat tt05

@ A. CONF > Nut Oti.utace O c. '<

  • min A't O vts ONo O't* ONo SECTION 8 - COMMITTEE AUTHORITY AND TYPE
15. [5TAbt:5Hu(NI A J T HOa tl y (C r.eca ONL v c a.es A. 59 t t iP tC Alty OnttCUD By L AW C. ActNCY Auf Motif y T}@S I TECTIB6:

lite Le t C,p 5HM(NT AUTHOT,ft (it b y see. C B. AutMonittD ev (AwC 14. COMuiTYtt Tivt DTAll]OF [ 0. Pets DtNflAL DitlCf fvt v P g (C hec a L ITH(a A er 5. eroe G, af 13.AVIIIfHO4IT F ePIsr 6$st sels) 42 U.S.C. EE . 2039 f. 2232 1957 4. Ao Not IT'lflTFi3TIFDi C OuMiI(( (Cbeca OAty e ries g o CoNiiNuiNO Oc.'*isioiNrAt A. N AllON AL C. SCitNflilC/

8. NON.$C it Ni si tC itC HNiC AL P DL ic Vi tir Oca Au

__O Aovisoll,5Ut PROcaA 0 ca&NT OAovisoav 8 AoviiC.M, eiview

t. S t out A f 0R Y ONicciiaiioN O <7.iese.

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'iI A. TOTAL NuuhEn OF SECTION C - COMMITTEE ACTIV11Y DURING FISCAL YEAR et> Oats itB. U51 6EPO41 liitI6 ANL DATI& (Montit se yl 55 SEE ARADED

17. NUMBER Of ME E llNGS [, D AI(3 p ALL M((TiNgg (Month, gap A. C# t h B. CLOl[0 C P AR16Ait y CLOSED D.TOTALta . p . c)

SEE ATTAGED F. D AlLE OF OMR ACIlviiill (Descrit,e m m emoras )

SECTION D - COMMiTTLE COST NOTE: E xpress costs m whole cotiers. (00 NOT use decimals, K, M, N/A, of leave blant, moicele *O*, it appliceDiet CURRENT NExt

10. DESCRIP110N FISCAL TE AR FISCAt Y( AR (Actus4 (E ttimate)

(1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBERS 8 515,072 490.M4 8 A. PERSONNEL (2) FEDERAL MEMBE AS (Prorated salar,) 0 0 PAYMENTS (3) FEDER At STAFF (Prorsieo seier,) 1,605,1f6 1,MO,445 (4) NONMEMBER CONSUt T ANTS 70,053 73,bbb (1) NON FEotRAt MEueERS 233,70fs 245,3N e.TRAvtl (2) FtDERAt MEMBERS 0 0 PER EM (3) FEDERAL St AFF 19,219 20.1 6 (4) NCNMEMBER CONSUt T ANT S 49,7M b2,ltB C. OTHER (r ents, user char ge s, gr aphics, printing, maihng, etc.)

1M,897 lb2 t42 D. TOTAL >

% 2,523,311 82,649.476

19. FEDERAL ST AFF SUPPORT YE ARS ExPAt$$ r4 Futt 11ME EQUIVALENT (FID YEARS USr0 DECIMAL TO itt NEARE$1 TENTH (e g. 0.0L crcVRt saouto coRREstuo to cottAR cost ti i1EM taA@, AEmu 21 .5 21 . 5 GENERAL SERVICF5 ADMINI ATR ATinu "' '~

SECTION t - COWATTit ACCOMPusHMENTS ANO JUSTFICATION (Comp 6 ele this section ONLY f or committass White 4tstes 4 'NO'. B A NO'. and 9 A *Contiewe' 4t0 checked) 30A. Watsigt Mcm Tm COMMITIgg Ar.coun ip.ts ils Pv6F ost ti I,now SNG Int IFFICI of C OMui T III 6 t P C* I 5. AD v sC E, on a g c ouug Ngai,g,,,-

ON actNCY OPit A180NS. M AS SPICitiC Al PC5516Lt AND INCLUDi WOaELOAD INDiC ATOa8 AS APP AOPelAf t. ,

SEE ATTAGED t

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    • tCTION F - HEMARKS I L. aguant5 i

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NRC 1 Advisory Committee on Remotor Safeguards  ;

SECTION C 16B.

REPORT TITLE DATE f

Schedule for ACRS Review of Recent Staff Papers 10/17 Proposed Resolution of Generic Issue 113, 10/17

" Dynamic Qualification and Testing of Large Bore ,

Hydraulic Snubbers" Proposed Paper on Metrication Policy 10/17 Regulatory Guides Being Developed in Support of the 10/17 Revised 10 CFR Part 20 Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant 1.ong Term 10/18 Seismic Program Resolution of Generic Issue 121, " Hydrogen control 11/13 for PWR Dry Containers NRC Staff Recommendations for Reviewing, Monitoring 11/14 and Approving Vendors' Test Programs to Support the Design Cortification of Passive Light Water Reactors as Described in SECY-91-273 Stoan Generator Tube Repair Limits 11/15 The Consistent Use of Probabilistic Risk Assessment 12/14 SECY-91-270, "

Interim Guidance on Staff Implementation 12/10 of The Commission's Safety Goal Policy" NRC Staff Approach to the Review of the Role of 12/18 Personnel and Advanced Control Rooms in Future Nuclear Power Plants as Described in SECY-91-272 SECY-91-262, " Resolution of Selected Technical and 12/18 Severe Accident Issues for Evolutionary Light Water Reactor Designs" Resolution of Generic Safety Issuo B-56, " Diesel 12/20 Generator Reliability" Proposed Rulemaking to Modify Operating Power 12/20 >

Reactor Event Reporting Requirements - 10 CFR

-Part 50.72 and Part-50.73 y w w y * - e = w or w -

'f

  • NRC 2 Advisory Committse on Reactor Safeguards Proposed Revisions of Appendix A to 10 CFR Part 100, 12/24 Seismic and Geologic Siting Critoria for Nuclear Power Plants Proposed 10 CFR Part 50 and Part 100 (Nonseismic) 01/15 Rule Changes and Proposed Update of Source Term Safety Research Report 02/12 Trends in Core Molt Probability 02/14 Use of Design Acceptance critoria During 10 CFR 02/14 Part 52 Design Certification Reviews Proposed Revisions to 10 CFR Parts 50 and 100 and 02/14 Proposed Regulatory Guidos Relating to Seismic Siting and Earthquake Engineering Criteria Requirements for Full-Height, Full-Pressure 03/10 Integral System Testing of the Westinghouse AP600 Passive Plant Design Proposed Priority Rankings of Generic Issuess 03/11 Seventh Group Full-Height, Full-Pressure Integral System Testing 04/06 for the Westinghouse AP600 Passive Plant Design Final Rulo to Amend 10 CFR 50.55a - Codes and 04/09 Standards Evaluation of the Risks During Shutdown and Low- 04/09 Power Operations for U.S. Nuclear Power Plants NRC Staff Probabilistic Risk Assessment Working 04/09 Group Program Plan Review of the Draft-Safety Evaluation Reports on 04/13 the GE ADWR Design Issues Pertaining to Evolutionary and Passive 05/13 Light Water Reactors and Their Relationship to current Regulatory Requirements Definition of a Large Release for Use with the Safety 05/13 Goal Policy Advance Notice of Proposed Rulemaking on Severe 05/14 Accident Plant Performance Criteria for Future LWRs

NRC 3 Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards Rollability of Emergency AC Power at Nuclear Power 05/19  !

Plants Testing and Analysis Program in Support of the 06/10 Simplified Boiling Water Reactor Design Certification Regulatory Guides 8.7, Revision 1, and 8N6 to 06/10 l Implement the Revised 10 CFR Part 20 Proposed Amendments to Fitness-For-Duty Rule 06/10 (10 CPR Part 26) ,

Individual Plant Examination and Accident 06/11 Management Programs-Implomontation of the Safety Goal Policy 06/12 SECY-92-133, " Draft Safety Evaluation Reports for 06/15 Volume I and volume III of the Electric ~ Power Research Institute's Advanced Light Water Reactor Requirements Document" Interin n port e on the use of Design Acceptance 06/16 Criteria in the Certification of the GE Nuclear Energy Advanced Boiling Water Reactor Design Integral System and Separate Effects Testing 07/17 in Support of the Westinghouse AP600 Plant Design Certification Elimination of Requirements Marginal to Safety 08/11 Inspections, Tests, Analyses, and Acceptance 08/12 Criteria Program for the GE Advanced Boiling Water Reactor Design ACRS Plan for Reviewing the Application for 08/12 Certification of the GE Advanced Boiling Water Reactor Design Proposed Policy Statement on Conversion to

~

08/14 the Metric System Proposed Revision 3 to-Regulatory Guide'1.101, 08/14

" Emergency Planning and Preparedness for Nuclear Power Reactors" Supplement 1 to Generic Letter 83-28, 08/14

" Required Actions Based on Generic Implica-tions of Salem ATWS Events"

NRC 4 Advisory Comnittee on Reactor Safeguards Proposed Resolution of Generic Safety Issuo 08/14 106, " Piping and the Use of Highly Com-bustible Gases in Vital Areas" Proposed Resolution of Generic Issue 151, 08/14

" Reliability of ATWS Recirculation-Pump Trip in Boiling Water Reactors" Proposed Regulatory Guide and Interim Standard 08/17 Review Plan for License Renewal and A Related Branch Technical Position on Fatigue Evaluation Procedures Issues Pertaining to Evolutionary and Passive 08/17 Light Water Reactors and Their Relationship to Current Regulatory Requirements Electric Power Research Institute Advanced Light 08/18 Water Reactor Utility Requirements Document --

Volume II, Evolutionary Plants Severe Accident Research Program Plan 08/18 NRC Staff's Proposed Resolution of Issues 09/15 Identified in its Evaluation of Shutdown and Low-Power Operations-Draft Commission Paper, " Design Certification- 09/16 and Licensing Policy Issues Pertaining to Passive and Evolutionary Advanced LWR Designs" Digital Instrumentation and control System- 09/16-Reliability General Electric Nuclear Energy Power Uprate 09/17 Program / Fermi, Unit 2 Power Increase Request

I

, l NRC -

5 Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards 17E.

Full Commlitee Meetinas {

10/10-12 11/07-08 l' 12/12-14 01/09-11  ;

02/06-08 03/05-07 04/02-04 05/06-09 06/04-05 07/09-11 08/06-00 09/10-12 Subcommittee Meetinas 10/09 10/23 10/24-25 11/06 (3) 11/19 11/20 11/21 31/22-24 12/03-04 12/05 12/10 12/11 (2) 12/17 01/07-08 01/08 01/14 01/22 01/23-24 02/04

-02/05 (2) ,

02/13 02/14 02/19 02/20-21 02/26-27 02/28 03/03 03/04 (2) 03/19 03/26

t 5

^

NRC 6 Advisory committee on Reactor Safeguards 8

17E. (continued) i 04/01 (2) 04/21 i 04/22 04/23 05/05 (3) 05/06 05/20 ,

05/21 05/26 05/27 (2) 06/02 06/03 (2) ~'

06/16 06/17 06/18 06/23-24 06/25 07/07 07/08 (2) 07/27 08/04 '

08/05 (2) 08/18 08/19 08/20-21 09/09 (3) 09/16 09/17 09/22 09/23 20A.

The Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards' (ACRS), established by statute in 1957, provides advice to the Commission on potential' hazards of proposed or existing reactor fac!lities and the. adequacy -

of proposed safety standards. The Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as revised, requires that the ACRS advise-the Commission with respect.

to the safety of operating reactors and perform such other. duties as . the Commission, may request. Consistent with. the. Energy.

Reorganization Act of 1974, as amended, the Committee will review any- matter related to the safety of nuclear facilities specifically

- requested by the Department of Energy (DOE) and~will provide any assistance requested by the Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board. Also,.in accordance with Public Law 95-209, the ACRS is required to prepare an annual raport to th3 U.S. . Congress on=the NRC Safety Research Program.

The.ACRS reviews requests for preapplication site - and. standard

l NRC 7

Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards plant approvals, each application for a construction permit or an operating license for power reactors, applications for licenses to _

construct or operate test reactors, and substantive amendments to such licenses.

Consistent with the statutory charter of the Committee, ACRS reports, record.

except for classified reports, are made part of the public Activition of the Committee are conducted in accordance with the Federal Advisory Committee Act, which provides for public attendance at and participation in Committee mootings. The ACRS membership, which is drawn from scientific and engineering disciplines, includes individuals experienced in reactor operations, nuclear reactor systems design, electrical engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, materials engineering, mechanical engineering, nuclear engineering, reactor design, heat transfer and fluid flow, thermodynamics, reactor physics, and probabilistic risk analysis.

During FY 1992, the Committee completed the reports listed in Section C, 1GB, which includes its annual report to Congress on the overall NRC Safety Research program. In performing the reviews _ and preparing these reports, the ACRS held 12 full Committee meetings '

and 74 subcommittee meetings.

The ACRS in conducting its reviews moots regularly with the NRC staff, the industry, other government agencies, and interested members of the public and public interest-groups. The Committee and the NRC staff interact under procedures established by a Memorandum Of Understanding, which gives the ACRS the opportunity to review a broad range-of NRC regulatory actions.

In addition, the Committee has periodic meetings with the NRC Commissioners and with individual NRC office directors to discuss issues of mutual-interest. The Committee's work has had a significant impact on the NRC regulatory process. Examples of particular interest are the Committee's work on the development of requirements for and the licensing of standard plant designs, safety issues associated with operating nuclear power plants nuclear power plant license renewal, severe accident issues, , nuclear safety research, and the implementation of the NRC Safety Goal Policy.

20B.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission, on the basis of the technical review functions outlined _in the statutory' mission of the Committee, appoints ACRS members- from- the scientific and engineering disciplines with_ three prerequisites in mind:

outstanding scientific and technical ability, balanced and mature judgment, and willingness to devote the time required to - the

-demanding work involved. The pool of persons so qualified is limited. At the end of September 1992, the Committee _ included members from- academic institutions with nuclear -and nonnuclear

, . . , _ , , ,,..,,..,.,-._,.,m.y.,,_,...,.,,.._,.-.___.._.,....m.,m.p..,..,_...,,___.,,_ , , . , _ c , . . , , . v,.,,

NRC 8 Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards backgrounds, members who have retired from active employment in the nuclear field, and a member currently employed at a nuclear development laboratory. There has been a conscioun effort to obtain members trained in both nuclear and the nonnuclear dinciplines who have had considerable expcelence in various fields needed to evaluate proposed design, construction, and operation of nuclear power planto and related facilities. Thic permits and facters ccientific and engineering proficiency witain the Committee, together with a diversity of viewpoints and perspectives, which provide assurance that adequate discussion and analysis of the potential hazards of nuclear reactors and the adequacy of safety standards can take place.

During FY 1992, the membership included those experienced in reactor operations; reactor physics; management; prohbilistic risk assessment; analysis of reactor accident phenomena; human f actors; design of nuclear power plant structures, systems, and componento; and mechanical, civil, and electrical engineering.

When vacancica arise, the NRC issues public announcements coliciting nomineen to provide for public involvomant in the nominating process f or ACRS members. In the past, nominations have been received from the public, including organizations auch as public interest groups and technical societion, and wo expect this interest to continue when future vacancies are announced. Further, the diversity of viewpoints presently represented by current ACRS members in broadly based from the standpoint of special fields of interest, employment experience, and scientific or technical specialty. These memberchip characteristics provide the Committee with a balance of highly qualified technical experts in the nuclear and nonnuclear fields necessary to carry out the Committee's statutory requirements.

20C.

The ACRS and its subcommittees held 86 meetings during FY 1992.

The number of meetings held is directly related to the number of reactor project reviews referred by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to the Committee for review or required by statute; the number of generic issues that aroso during the year; the number of critoria and guides referred to the Committee for review and comment; the number of special reviews requested by the NRC and Congress; and areas of particular interest / concern to the Committee. The full Committee normally meets once a month for a three-day session to consider projects, generic and special reviews, and critoria and regulatory guides that are ready for full Committee consideration. ACRS subcommittees meet as necessary with licensees, NRC staff, and others to develop information for the Committee on the particular matters under review and to identify those matters warranting particular attention by the full Committee. If the Committee is to continue to meet the I

NRC 9 Advisory Committoo on Reactor Safeguards requirements of the statute that established it, and the later additions and amendments, it will need to continue to meet at a similar frequency in the future.

20D.

As established by the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, the Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards is a group of part-time experts mandated to perform certain specific functions and provide advice to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission with regard to the potential hazards of proposed or existing nuclear f acilities and the adequacy of proposed reactor standards. The Committee is unique in that there exists no comparable body composed of acknowledged experts in the field of nuclear reactor safety whose Congressional mandate is to provide the Commission with indenendent advice in this area.2 The Commission necessarily has its own expert staff on whom it relies in the day-to-day regulation of nuclear power facilities.

However, there is no other advisory committee, either within the Commission or in other agencies, with the currant, broadly based knowledge of the ACRS that could be called upon to provide advice to NRC for independent assessments of reactor safety issues.

In addition, since ACRS members are primarily part-time advisors with other full-time interests and activities in related fields, they generate an organized synergistic approach to provide a breadth of experience and state-of-the-art technical knowledge that would be difficult to duplicate with full-time government employees.

A continuing committee such as the ACRS also remains current with respect to nuclear safety issues, including related reactor operating experience and safety research, and provides a collegial judgment regarding these issues that would be impossible to duplicate by use of individual, part-time consultants on a case-by-case basis.

Through the ACRS, the public and the Congress are provided assurance that an independent technical review and evaluation of nuclear reactor projects and safety issues is accomplished and an opportunity for public input during ACRS meetings is assured.

1 The Komony Commission was established by the President after the accident at Three Mile Island. Its purpose was to conduct a comprehensive study and investigation of the accident. In its Report of the President's Commission On the Accident at Three Mile Island, the Commission recommended that the members of the committee should continue as part-time appointees; the Commission believes that the independence and high quality of the members might be compromised by making them full-time federal employees.

I NRC 10 Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards 20E. -

During this period, the Committoo hold 12 full Committoo mootings during which Committoo business of the usual nature was conducted.

Portions of these meetings _woro closed and timo spent in closed sossions occupied approximately 6% hours.

These sessions wore closed to discusst

  • Information the roloaso of which would represent a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy (5 U.S.C.

552b(c) (6) ) .

  • Information of a proprietary nature (5 U.S.C. 552b(c) (4) ) .

There were also subcommittoo mootings which were entirely or partially closed. These meetings were held under the provisions of 10 CFR Part 7.2 (3) (viii) .

'"'"' ""O*'8 '0"* "*

ANNUAL ADVISORY: COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP LIST.

0304-08A=XX

- 4NS TRUCilONS: Comolete one form f or EACH committee existing any Isme cut *O the fiscal year (10-01 to 9-30L for tiem 6. List memoors airectly on inis f orm, or attach agency list containm0 teouetted 'cata.

1.OtPARIMENT 04 AGENCY 2. COMM4T TEL 04 svDCOMMaiTER Wwie name. di charter *# 3. F 45G AL h t AR NRC ADVISORY 00MilTTEE CN REACTOR SAFEGNOS 1992

- 4. N AME. OR GAN il A140N AL Teid. AND AGENGv ADDats: OF DEssGNATED FEDER AL OFF 6C(R:

W. Raymnd F. Fraley, Executive Director USNRC/M6 Washingtm, DC 20555 t

5. TOTAL NUMBER OF ALL MEMBERS SERVING DURING f tSCAL YEAR jg
6. LIST OF MEMBERS SERVING DURING FISCAL YE AR (NOTE: Incicate enairperson(s) by piscino an estatist (*) to the lef t of name.)

MEMBER NAME OCCUPAllON TOR AFFILIAllON)--

fbtired mnager, fOclear-Operatims Support Dept.

Carm11, 31mPs C. W. Pacific als & Electric Professor of Engineering, Dtpt. of Mecahnical, Cattm. Ivan Dr. Aemsnace and Nuclear Emimerim. LCLA Pmfessor Emeritus.of tbclear Engineering Kerr. William Dr. thiversity of Michiaan mad, 4) plied Systans Technology Section, Kress, lhrmis S. Dr. Dak Riche National Laboratory

_ Pmfesscr (meritus of fhysics, Department of Lewis, Wrold W. Dr. ' Rr/ sics, d11versity of Califomia Retired President, Portland General Electric, Lindblad, William J. W. Portland, Oream Hetird Director, Office for Analysis and Michelson, Carlyle W. Evaluatim of Operational Data,- USNRC Professor- Emeritus, m terial. Science and Engineering-Shewon. Paul G. Dr. Dept., 0110 State thiversity Professor tmeritus of civil Eng1mering -

Siess, Onster P. Dr. thiversity of Illinois etirea msearth hineger, E.1. du Pont de Itmours

- cWard, David A. W. &'Co., Savamah River Laboratory Distinguished Professor-of Applied Matturatics and Wilkins, J. Ernest Jr. Dr. StNratical Physics, Clark Atlanta thiversity' murea u11er tngineer, tiectric v1 vision,.uuke-Wylie, Charles J. W. PowerCatpany-

,m - . - - - --n.

ANNUAL REPORT REVIEW OF FEDERA1. ADVISORY COMMITTEE ''''[g*C,',*_'[x"'"'*'

INSIPUCilONS: Compiele one f orm f or E ACH committee existing any time curing the fiscal year (10-01 to 9-30). Cete ALL caies in numerais (MonIn. coy, year). It eCaiho*C scaCe is necessary, use Section F, "Remarts' on the reverse.

1. DEP AR TMENT GE AGEND 2. FisC AL v t AR U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission 1992 tCOMva:EE On 5ss:cvMaTIE m nee es cn ncez Advisory Committee on Medical Uses of Isotopes SECTION A - COMMITTEE STATUS
d. tb T Ml5 COMMiI TEE NEW DVkiNU f iSC AL v E All8 b, CUkkENT CH AS TE4 D ATE 6, E APE C TED kENEW AL L EXPECTED TERMiNAliON 7 DAff DATE

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@NO April 4, 1992 April 4, 1994 sa. Mas Im5 COMMIT TEE BEEN TEEMiN A TED DvR ING eB. SPEC iF 6C T ER M iN A T ION AvTnOR iiv (it Dy see. aC. ACTUAL T E R uiN A T ION DATE FISC AL VE AR1 W "VES". compiele item 5 49 and SC) cite U.S.CJ

] vt3 ] NO AOT E: 11 Dor 9B or GC is chettec, complete items 10 A and 100 and c.rovice a Driet exDianation in "Remarts".

D. AGENC Y E E C OMMEND A T ION FOR COMMIT TEE FOR NEx! FiSC AL vfAa tcA. is LEGISL AT ION EEQuiEED 109. is SUCH LEGiSL AT 4ON 10 utRGE OR TERMIN Af t? PINDiNO Oe ENAC TEDS

@ A. CONilNut 8. ME R GE C C. TERMIN Alt yt$ NO O ve$ No SECDON B - COMMITTEE AUTHORITY AND TYPE i t. E 4I AbusMMEN T Av I MOR 61 v O eca ONLv oner A. SPEC IFIC ALLY DitfCtED Bf LA* O5 ^u'"oa 'rto av 'a* E c. AceNcv Aut"oa'tv E o 'at$'o N'i^' o 'a r c vE

9. $ ECF IF IC E ST AB6 lEENT AviMG4 T v of py law, 13. E F E C T iv F D A TI, OF 14. COMMIT T EE T YPE (Cneca liTMER A or B. ano C, it c d e U.S.C J AU T NOR 11y appe opriste) 42 U.S.C. See 2201 Julv 1958 O A Ao "Oc x e. cONiiNUiwo e,eatsiDtNtiAL
4. DE SC A iP TION OF CCMOITEE iCnece ONav eno C. SCitNitFIC/

A. N Af lON AL B. NON-SC itNilf ic TECHNIC AL P OL IC yriS SUE PROca AM PROGR AM D. GR ANT t. REGULATORY F. OTHER O ADVISORY ADVISORY X AD V ISOR Y Riv iEW NEGOftat ON (Specif vt SECTION C - COMMITTEE ACTIVITY OURING FISCAL YEAR

%. TOTAt NvMbEk QF tab. us t AEFOA T TITLE S AND D A T E S (Month. oay> " Official Transcripts" Minutes May 7 & 8. 1992 May 7 & 8, 1992 July 30, 1992 November 7 & 8, 1991 July 30, 1992 4 November 7 & 8, 1991/ November 7, 1991 - Closed Meeting

17. NUMBER OF MEEllNGS E WE 3 W ^'L ML EI *03 'M0"W **Y' A. OPEN B. CLOSED C. P Aa T 4 ALL v CLO5ED D. TOTet (A e B
  • C) 11/7-8 (2); 5/7-8; 7/30 F. DATES OF omER ACTiviiits wow ee in a .. ., . o 3 1 4 SECTION D - COMMITTEE COST NOIE: ExDress costs in whole cottars. (DO NOT use decima's, K. M, N/ A, or leave Diant, indicate "O*, if acDlicable).

CURRENT NExi

18. DESCRIPitON FISCAL YEAR FISCAL YE AR (Actua0 (E s tim at e)

(1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBERS 8 13,372 8 25,000 (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS (Prorated salary) U U A. PERSONNEL PAYMENTS (3) FEDER AL ST AFF (Prorated salary) 33,425 34,428 (4) NONMEMBER CONSULT ANTS 0 0 (1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBERS 15,429 22,429

8. TR AVEL (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS 0 0 AND PER OtEM (3) FEDERAL ST AFF 2,300 2,415 (4) NONMEMBEA CONSULT ANTS n p C. OTHER (rents Usef Cnarges, graDnics, Drinting, mamng, etcJ 3,025 5,750 D. TOTAL > $ 67,551 90,022
19. FEDERAL ST AFF SUPPORT YEARS ExPAESS N FULL-T;ME EQUIVALENT (FID YEARS USM DECIMAL TO THE NEAREST TENTH (e.g. 02.
  • l mcuRE Smuto coRRESPcm 10 oottAR ccST n ittM isAm. Asovo .7 .7 GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION GS A FORM T -820-H (REV. 7-89)

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SCCT1:N E .- COMMITTEE ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND JUSTFICATION .*

(Compute lhes section ONLY for committees whme itsens 4 HO*. 0A HO* and 9A *ContiP ** are checkec)

' 29A. DI5CR 65E MOW THE COMMilIEE ACCOMPLISHE5 475 PukPO51 by 5HOWiNO Imt (FFEC T OF COWiT Tlf AEPOR15. . <iC( _Q4 Af,COMM(NDAIsyN5

- ON AGENCY OPER AflONS._ El AS SPECIPic AS POSSIBLE AND INCLVDE WOAELOAD IN01C Af 0a8 AS APPROPalAtt.-

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MUEt THE SAL ANCE OF MEMBEA5M6P IN T(R M5 OF P Q 6>e15 OF v iE W AIP AISEN TED AND FUNC110N5 PEAFOAMED, 9

M5CAlBE THE FRE0VENCY OF MEEliNG5 AND THE RELEV ANCE 10 GONIINQ4NG TME COMM4TTEE.

200. EXPLAIN WMV INE ADVICE OR INF ORM A T ION CANNOT BE OSTAINED FROM OINER SOURCE 5.

-f6E. if APPtlC ABtt. EXPL AIN WMV iT Wa5 NECE55AAv TO CLOSE AND/OR 7 ARItALLv CLOSE cvMM4TTEE MEEleNG5.

SECTION F - REMARKS al.AgMakas s'

GS A ronu T-820-H BACK (REV. 7-89)

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T NRC ADVISORY _ COMMITTEE ON THE MEDICAL USES OF ISOTOPES FY1992 ANNUAL REPORT 20A. HOW THE COMMITTEE ACCOMPLISHES ITS PURPOSE The NRC staff believes that both licensees and the general public benefit when recognized experts provide advice to the staff on medical issues in which NRC's standards may be unclear or inapplicable and when these experts can provide advice on rulemaking and other initiatives at critical stages throughout their development.

The ACMUI met in November 1991, May and July of 1992. The topics discussed included: the Quality Management Rule, that required licensees to have quality management programs; the Interim Fintl Rule, involving the use of radiopharmaceuticals; training and experience, supervision, the administration of byproduct material to pregnant or nursing women, and abnormal occurrence criteria. One closed meeting was held to examine the training and experience criteria for physicians who wanted to be authorized users, but whose credentials did not exactly meet the requirements listed in 10 CFR Part 35, Subpart J.

20B BALANCE OF MEMBERSHIP The committee's membership is comprised of five physicians, one nuclear pharmacist, two medical physicists, one nuclear medicine technologist, one representative with the States' perspective, one patient,s rights and care advocate, and one representative from the FDA. The members all have demonstrated professional qualifications and expertise in those scientific and technical disciplines directly related to the NRC's regulation of byproduct material in the practice of medicine.

20C MEETING FREQUENCY The Committee may increase their meeting frequency from two to three meetings to accommodate the Commissioners' recent request for a yearly meeting with them.

20D WHY ADVICE CANNOT BE OBTAINED FROM OTHER SOURCES The necessary advice to be provided by the ACMUI cannot be obtained from other sources within the NRC. To develop and maintain an in-house capability to match the quality and quantity of expert advice embodied in the advisory committee would be difficult , if not impossible. There appear to be no other sources within NRC or elsewhere which have the individual expertise capable of providing the in-depth advice needed.

20E CLOSED MEETING It was necessary to hold a closed meeting in November 1991 to examine physicians credentials. The meeting was closed to ensure the physicians privacy.

}

1

m. -

-ANNUAL.! ADVISSRYr COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP. LIST-oso4-os A= XX '

  • ' INS TRUC110NS: Complete one form f or E ACH Committee existing thy time curing the f asC41 yper -(10-01 to 9-30). -

.For item 6. List members otractif on this f orm, or sitsch agency test conisinmg toovestes date.

l. DIP AR TMEN! De AGENCY 2. GOMMIITit OR SveGOMuiT Tgg (Fusa name, as snart*'*8
3. Fisc At _vt AR U.S. NRC Advisory Committee on Medical Uses of-Isotones 1992

" 4. N&uf, ca GAN G AT ION AL T ITLL. AND AGENC Y ADDals: OF DEstC'e ATED f tD!k AL Of fiGER:

John E. Glenn Ph.D.

Division of Industrial and Medical Nuclear Safety, NMSS U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop 6-H-3 Washington, DC -20555 S,10f AL NUMBER OF ALL MEMBERS SERVING OURING FISCAt, YE AR- 12

6. LIST OF MEMBERS SERVING OURING FISCAL YE AP (NOTE: Incicate emairperson(s) by piseme en asterest (') to the lef t of name.) -

MEMBER NAME OCCUPA f TON (OR AFFILIAllON)-

Almond, Peter R. (Ph.D.) Radiation Oncology, Univ. of Louisville Briner, William H. (Capt. Ret.) Radiopharmacy, Duke-Univ. Med.. Center-Brown, Judith I. Patient's Rights and-Care Advocate--

Collins, Steven C. State Representative. State of' Illinois Flynn, Daniel F. (M.D.) Radiation Oncology'(Brachytherapy) Mass.' Gen.-Hosp.:

Criem. Melvin L. (M.D.) Radiation Oncology, University of Chicago Marcus, Carol (Ph.D., M.D.) Nuclear Medicine UCLA Medical Center' McKeown. Joan A. Dir. Rad.~Sfty.,PresbyterianMed.Ctr.-Philadelphi{

Pohost. Gerald (M.D.) Cardiologist, University of Alabama

'

  • Siegel Barry A. (M.D.) Nuclea* Med., Mallinckrodt Inst, of Radiology Webster, Edward W. (Ph.D.) Physicist Massachusetts General Hospital

' Jones, A. Eric- Food and Drug Administration i

l J E j i

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_ . . . - .=._.m. _ _ _ - _ _ _ . _ . . . . - - - . _

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ANNUAL _ REPORT - REYlEW OF FEDERAL ADVISORY' COMMITTEE o ,$_'3(7 ' ' '

. INS TRUC1!ONS: Complete one form f or E ACH committee existing any time during the fiscal year. (10-01 to 9-30). Cate:ALL dates in numQra!s.(Month, day, yearl if additionaf soste es necessary, use S8Cleon F, "Remarts* On the feverse.

T3EP AA TMEN T OR AGENCY 2. FISC AL vg AR Nuclear Regulatory Conunission (NRC) 1992

3. COMMarEs OR SveCOuun Tst von nene .s cvwee Advisory Panel for the Decontamination of TMI-2 SECDON A - COMMITTEE STATUS I

. 4, is Ims COMMIT if t Ntw DukiNo F iSC AL v t Aid b. CuisktNT CnAR TER D Alt 6. ExPECito ktNtw AL L ExPECTgD TERuiNAT 60N DAit DATE Daft j

_O*$ ao "W" 11/ 9/92 3/1/93

34. M AS THis C OMMJitt BEEN TEliMIN A TED Duk iNG 68. SPECIFif TERMIN ATION AUT HOR IT tif b y 4aw, aC. AC TUAL TERM NAT 40N DATE Fisg AL Y[ Ak? Of "Y15*, complete items aS and 3C) Cete U.S.CJ A NO NOTE: If box 98 or 9C is checked, complete items 10A and 108 and provice a brief explanation m "Remarts",
9. AGENC Y R E C OMME ND AllON FOR COMMsT TEE FOR NEXT FiSC AL YEAR 10 A. iS LEGI5LAT ION REQUIRED 108. 65 5UCH LEGISL ATION TO MERGE OR f(RMINAf ty PENDING OR (NACTEDt Q A. CON 1INUE O a Meact c tram'"*'t vt5 Owo O ves' ONO SECTION 8 - COMMITTEE AUTHOP' Y AND TYPE
11. iS T ABLf 5NMt NI Au!NOR4IV (Cneca UNLv one)

O A $'rc c^t'v o' arc'ro av ' A* a Auraca'zro av t** 3c Actaev ^ut"oa'iv E o aats'orati^' o'arctive +

4. $FECIFic EST ABelSHMEN T AVINOR ai v (if Dy 84=. 13, EFFE C T ivE D A T L OF 14. COMMIT TEE TYPE (Cneca i!4THER A or 5, and C, if tite U.S.CJ Au1HORITY - appropriate) 42 U.S.C. Sec. 2201 10/1/80 A. AD NOC s. CONT:NuiNo c, PRESIDENTIAL
15. DESCR tPieON OF COMMITEE (Cneca ONLv one>

C. SCIENTIFIC /

A. N ATION AL B. NON SClf NTINC TECHN IC AL P OL IC vh5Svt P ROGR AM PR OGR AM D. GRANT E. REGULATORY F. OTHER O ADVtSORY ADVISOR Y AD VISOR Y REVitW NEGOT I AflON (Specityl SECTION C - COMMITTEE ACTIVITY DURING FISCAL YEAR IC A. IOTAL NUMbfk Of 166. L i$1 k(POk l ilTL($ AND DAl($ (Monta, gay)

  1. tPORTS 0 None
17. NUMBER OF MEEIINGS L. D AIts GF ALL m HNGs (Montn. cay A. CP E N B. CLOSED C. P AR T 4ALLv CLOSED 'D. TOT AL (A e Be C) 4/16/92- 6/9/92 F. DATES OF OTMER AC Tiv 4 TIES (D9 scribe in "Remarts")

' 0 0 '

None SECTION D - COMMITTEE COST NOIE: ExDress costs m wnole collars. (00 NOT use decimals, K, M, N/A, or leave blank, maicate "O", it sophcableL CURRENI NEXI

18. DESCRIPTION FISCAL YE AR FISCAL YE AR -

( A c tual) (E stimate) *

(1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBERS 8- 0- $ U

- A. PERSONNEL (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS (Prorated salary) -0 0 PAYMENTS (3) FEDERAL ST AFF (Prorated salary) 7600 /600 l; (4) NONMEMBER CON 4 ULT ANTS O O l (1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBERS 1279 1400 A TR EL (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS l: D O =0 i

PER DIEM (3) FEDERAL ST AFF 262 1U0

! (4) NONMEMBER CONSULT ANTS 0 0 C. Of MER (rents, user enarges, graphics, printing, maihng, etc.) J166 luvu D. TOTAL > $ 12,309 310,900

19. FEDERAL STAFF SUPPORT YE ARS EuPRESS N FULLaTIME EQUlvALENT (FTE) YEARS USNG DECIMAL TO THE NEAREST TENTH (e.g. OD. >

l- (FIGURE SHDULD CORRESP&O TO DOLLAR COST N ITEM 18AG. ABOVEJ , 1 , 1

. GENERAL SERVICES . ADMINISTRATION .

GS A FORM l-820-H (REV. 7-89)

SECTION E COMMITHE ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND JUSTIFICATION _ ._ __

- (Compitte this seClion ONLY f or committ$es 'wksre it:ms 4 "NO", 8A "NO*. and 9 A

  • Continue
  • are checked) 20A. DE5Ca sBE HOW THE COMMil1EE ACC OMPL ISME S 415 PURPOSE BV & MOWING INE EFFECI OF COMM41 TEE . REPORIS. ADVICE. OR P.ECOMMENDAllONS ..

._ CW AGENCY OPER ATIONS BE AS SPECIFIC AS POSSIBLE AND INCLUDE WORELOAO INDIC ATORS AS APPROPRIATE.

See attached.

i

- 208. DE SC R IBE THE f>AL ANCE OF ME MBE R $rt iP IN TERMS OF FOIN18 OF view REFRESENTED AND FUNCTIONS PERFORMED.

See attached.

- }TC. DESCRIBE THE FREQUENCY OF MEEf tND5 AND INE RELEV ANCE 10 CONilNuiNG INE COMMilIEE.

Sec attached.

200. EXPL AIN WHy THE ADV 6CE OR INFORMATiON C ANNOT BF '6T AINED FROM OTHER SOURCE S.

See attached.

20E. IF APPLIC ABLE. EXPL AIN WHY 6T W AS NECES$ arf TO CLOSE AND/OR P ARTIALLY CLOSE COMMtITEE MEETINGS.

Not applicable.

SECTION F - REMARKS -

2 t. REMARK $

GSA FORM T-820-H BACK(REV. 7-89)

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

20A. i T'.e panel met two times during FY 1992-to consider a variety of topics relating to the placement of the damaged Three Mile Island Nuclear Station, Unit 2, into long-term storage, including the '

continued and future availability of funding for decommissioning, the status of planning for future activities,'and the status and progress of on-going cleanup of the facility. -Throughout its-existence,-the panel's advice has resulted in modifications in.

the NRC's regulatory activities in the cleanup effort.

Periodically, the panel meets directly with the'NRC Commissioners to express their views - the next such meeting is scheduled for December 1, 1992.

20B. ,

The panel is composed of local citizens and scientists. It ,

includes members that are both supportive, as well as critical of the actions taken by the licensee and regulatory agencies. A number of scientific disciplines are represented, including =

engineering, health physics and physics. The panel functions as .

a collegiate body that, after hearing reports by various organizations and discussion among the-members, votes on various positions or resolutions and communicates them to the NRC Commissioners.

20C.

The panel has in the past met between two-(2) and twelve (12) times per year. The frequency of meetings is dependent on the number of issues before the panel and perceived public interest.

The frequency of meetings is sufficient to justify continuance of the panel for another year, during which key decisions and activities will take place to ready the facility for. post-defueling monitored storage.

20D.

The principal purpose of the panel is to provide a formalized.

conduit to'the NRC Commissioners informing them of.the concerns of local citizens regarding actions being taken to cleanup a damaged nuclear powered electric generating facility on their community.

! - - i e.- , . . , , . . ,- ,, .

.%3 -- m, 1 -

. , - - - . yw-- --ye 9 -_v... - - - , ,--, y r

ANNUAL.i ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP LIST ""'"'[n- A-

'!NSVRVCilONS: . Complete one form for E ACH committee existmg any time cutmg the. fiscal year (10-01 to 9-30).

. f or item 6, tist members directly on this form, or attach egency list contaming teavested esta.

1. 7j!p ARTMENT _Os AGENGV - 1. COMM 61 T E E OR lwSGWIITEE Uwil name, as charlet*@ 3. F 45G AL v t A4 .

-NRC. Advisory Panel for the Decontamination of TMI-2 '1992

4. hout. OR GAN il Al aON AL T 610.. AND AGENGv ADORE 55 OF DEsiGNA1ED FEDER AL OFFICER; Michael T. Masnik.

U.S._ Nuclear Regulatory Commission ,

Washington, D.C. 20555

' 5.' TOT AL NUMBER OF ALL MEMBERS SERVING OURING FISCAL YE AR 10'

6. LIST OF MEMBERS SERVING DURING FISCAL YE AR (NOTE: Indicato chairperson (s) by placmg an assertsk (*) to the lef t of name.)-

~

MEMBER NAME OCCUPAllON (OR AFFillATION)

Luetzeichwab. John W. Dr. Physics Professor Marshall. Elizabeth N. Real E s t a r_ n Acent

-Miller, Kenneth L. Health Physicist

  • Morris, Arthur E. Engineer ,

Rice, Frederick S. Financial Consultant Robinson, Gordon E. Dr. Professor .

Roth, Joel Stockbroker Smithgall, Thomas D. Real Estate Broker Trunk, Ann D. Housewife- ,

-Wald,- Neil Dr. Medical Doctor. and Prnfennnr L

e

- - _ _ _-,,-s= a mv sie-- .wrm o ne .....V. A nn e .

' ANNUAL ' REPORT ' ' " ' " '

REVIEW:OF FEDERAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE' '" * *" ' $ o*4 j s b INS TRUC TIONS Complete one form f or E ACH comtnittee existing 6ny time during Ine- fiscal year (10-01 to 9-30L- Clie ALL dates in numercs (uonin, dai, year) : addmonel space is necessary, use Section r, R6 meets en ine enerse. ,

w rA4u ufNi OA awCv - 1. FISCAL vraa ,

U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Conmission 1992 x COMMain Oa sueCouMinu trw n.e.e n en, test.

3 Licensing Support System Advisory Review Panel SECTION A - COMMITTEE STATUS

4. 46 THis COMMilIEL Ntw DukiNG risC AL v f AM h. CUG k[NI CH Ak I(4 D Alf . $, l APE CI[D MIN (W AL h ( AP(Cl[0 I(RMINA140N DAI(

DATE DATE O ves NO 12/18/91 12/18/93 'About'2005 '

aA. NA$ THiS CDMMITTEE BEEN TE AM#N ATED 004 6N0 8B. SF'EC IF IC TE RMIN AllON AU TriOR IT Y (it D y law. 8C. ACTUAL TER MIN Al EON DAll FisC AL YEARS (if "YlS", complete items 88 and 4C) cite U.s.CJ YEs

@NO NO T E: If box 98 or 9C is enecked, complete items 10A and 108 snd provide a brist explanation in " Remarks *.

' O. AGE NC Y R E COMME ND A160N FOA COMMIT 1EE FOR NE X T F iSC AL YEAR 10 4. 45 LEGASLATION EEOU6AED- 108.15 $UCH LEG 4SLAltON TO MERGE 04 TERMINATE 7 PfNDING OA (NACTEDT

{ A. CONTINUE O a Mtace Oc'<RM'Nate ve$ - .O No vt$ No SECTION 8 - COMMITTEE AUTHORITY AND TYPE t1. (&TABL 5HMLNI AuIMO2ilv (Cneca unLv one, O ^ $'iciric^ttv o'aeetto av'A* a Autaoa'zro av taw a c.^otNev 'ut"oa'tv E o *Res'DeNTiAL Directive

12. LF E C IF IC E S T ABL ISHME N T AUTHORtfr tif cy saw. IJ, EFFEC T avF DATE OF 14. C OMM 6 T T E E IvPt (Cneca .!1Tw!A A or B. 400 C, af eite U.S.CJ AU1NOR11Y appr oprsate) 42 U.S.C. Sec 2201 10/3/89 A. AD NOC e. CONTINUING C. PRESIDENTIAL -

M. DE SC R IP T ION OF COMMi!Et (Checa ONLY ono C. SCIENTIFIC /

A. N A TION AL 8. NON Scif NilFIC - TECHNIC AL POLICY / ISSUE m PROGR AM PROGR AM D. GR AN T E.AfGULATORY F. OTMER O Advt 3ORY EjADvt3ORY ADvlSO4Y REVIEW NECOTIAf SON - (specifg SECTION C - COMMITTEE ACTIVITY DURING FISCAL YEAR I6 A. TOIAL NUM6tk QF 16B. L i$ 1 k(PORI filtt$ AND D ATin (Montn. 0434 REPOa Ts 0 NONE

17. NUMBER OF MEEllNGS t. D A T L 3 0F ALL MEETING 5 (Month 087$-

A. OPEN S. CLOSED C. P AR T A ALL v CLOSED p.TOTALLA e B . C)

NM F. DATES OF OTHER ACTiv 6T ES Descrice in ' Remaras7 SECTION D - COMMITTEE COST NOTE: Express costs in wnole dollars. (00 NOT use decimals. K, M, N/A, or leave blant, indicate "O". af apr'icaDle).

CURRENT' NEXI

18. DESCRIPTION FISCAL YEAR FISCAL YE AR (Actual) (E s timaio) -

i (1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBERS 8 0 8 0 A. PERSONNEL (2) FEDERAL MEMPERS (Prorated salary) 500 5,000' PAYMENTS (3) FEDERAL ST AFF (Prorated salary) 2.464 10,000 I

(4) NONMEMBER CONSULT ANTS 0- 0

- D, TRAVEL (1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBER $ 0- 2,100 (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS 0 5,600 PER EM (3) FEDERAL ST AFF 0 1,400 (4) NONMEMBER CONSULT ANTS 0 0 C. OTHER (rents, user charges, graphics, printing, maiting, etcJ 100 =4,300

c. TOTAL > 3,064 s 28,400
19. FEDERAL STAFF SUPPORT YEARS l

' EXPRESS N FULL TIME E0t# VALENT . (FTE) YEARS USING DEDMAL TO THE NEAREST TENTH (e.g. 0.0)._ p

~ (RGURE SWULD CDRRESP0ro TO DOLLAR COST IN ITEM 18A(3). ABOVE.)

0-e 05- O e 2 6 ADMINISTRATION - GS A FORM 1 -820-H (REv. 7-89) -

SECTION E , -COMMITTEE ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND JUSTFICATION. *

-(Complets this 'stclion ONL Y f or commsitats White sisms 4 *NO*, BA *NO*, aria 9A " Continue

  • are check $d)

. E b[5C845% HOW INE CO W sITER ACCOMPLISHES si$ FVkFOSE Bv SHOvveNG INE EFFICI OF COMM ITEE REPOR T5. ADy tCg, OR RgCOMMLNDAllON8 -

ON A0(NCY OPER AtlONS. BE A3 SPECIFIC A3 80$$tBLE AND INCLUDE WC*KLOAD INDIC ATORS AS APPPopa Att.

3

~!

i 205. Dt5CRIBE TNI DAL ANCE OF MEMBER SHIP IN TERM 5 OF F-OtNIS OF Vi(W R(PRESENTED AND FUNCTIONS PERFORMED.

- 20C. DESCRIBE IME FaEQUENCY OF MEETING 5 AND THE RELEV ANCE TO CONisNutNG THE COMM6TTEt.

r IOD. EXPLAIN WMt THE ADV tC( OR INFORMAleON C ANNOT BE OBI AINED FROM OTHER 5OURCES. .

. 20E. 6F APPL IC A8Lt. EXPLAIN WHY 6T W A$ NECE$$AR* 10 CLOSE AND/OR P ARI6 ALLY CLOSE COMMillEE met TINGS.

SECT.0N F - REMARKS 2i. REMAkas d

GS A FORM T-820-H.- BACK (REV. 7-893

. _ . _ . a_ m-

Section E 20A. Describe how the committee accomplishes its purpose by showing the effect ,.

of committee reports, advice, or recommendations on agency operations.

The Panel was established to provide advice to (1) the Department of Energy on the fundamental issues of design and development- of an electronic informatioa management system known as the LSS, and (2) the NRC-on the operation and maintenance of the LSS. The LSS will store and retrieve records and documents relating to the licensing of a geologic repository for the disposal of high-level radioactive waste (HLW). Its purpose is to assist the parties in the licensing proceeding by providing a vehicle for early document discovery, comprehensive and early technical review of millions of pages of relevant licensing material, earlier submission of better focused contentions, and the electronic transmission -

of all filings durina the hearing. The Panel's recommendations on document header requircments have been incorporated into guidance under preparation by the LSSA for use by future LSS participants in processing documents for submission. Also, Panel comments have been received and reviewed by the NRC for inclusion in the Regulatory Guide on topical-guidelines for identifying the documentary material that should be submitted for entry into the LSS.

20B. Describe the balance of membership in terms of points of view represented and functions performed.

The Panel is composed of representatives of the potential participants in NRC's future licensing proceeding for a HLW repository. Congress has mandated that DOE characterize a potential site for the repository within the State of Nevada in the mountain formation known as Yucca Mountain.

Representation is, therefore, drawn from the State of Nevada and from two coalitions of governmental entities located in the immediate site areas-and in the counties adjacent to the Yucca Mountain site area. Other potentially affected parties are also represented: the National Congress of American Indians, a coalition of nuclear industry groups, and the Department of Energy (the potential licensee). National environmental groups were invited to participate but declined. NRC is represented on the Panel, and its member serves as Chairman. As participants in the proceeding, these orgaaizations will utilize the LSS for review of pertinent and relevant documents before and during tne proceeding itself.

As future users of the system, they are best equipped to advise on the design, development, and operation of the LSS. Review of LSS-related issues by the representatives of organizations that will be significantly affected by the LSS is critical to its successful implementation.

Representatives of other Federal agencies with significant experience developing automated information management systems serve on the Panel to provide their expertise on specific design, procurement, and operational issues.

l

)

q l

20C. Describe the frequency of meetings and the relevance to continuing the committee.  ;

1 The Panel did not meet during FY 1992, but plans -to meet approximately-three times in FY 1993. There were no meetings in FY 1992 because the ]

NRC is looking at alternative approaches to design, install, operate and maintain the LSS in a more workable and cost-effective manner. When a recommended approach is reached, a meeting of the Panel will be convened to discuss and receive members' comments on the proposal. In the future, the number of meetings will increase as activities related to development of the LSS escalate necessitating increased advice from the Panel. Near-term issues to be addressed by the Panel include document loading priorities, procedures for granting access to the system, and capture of non-documentary information.

200. Explain why the advice or information cannot be obtained from other-sources.

The Panel is comprised of the potential users of the LSS. The Commission believes that the review of LSS development issues by representatives of those organizations that will be significantly affected by the LSS is critical to its successful implementation. As other potential users-are-identified, they will be invited to participate. Federal agencies with substantial expertise and experience in electronic information management systems also participate on the Panel. There are no other sources which can bring the direct user perspective to bear on this . unique automated licensing support system,

1- .

ANNUAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP LIST - ' * " ' '"

  • h' ',

s iMSIRUcilONS: Complete one form f or E ACH committee existing any time during the fiscal year (10-01 to 9-3u).

For item 6. List members directly on this form, or attach agency list containmg teowested cats,

i. w eniulNi on iaNcv 2. ccusaue ce saccusaut uun .. es m.r.. 3. riscit vet.

NRC Licensing Support System Advisory Review Panel 1992

4. haut. CaGANIZ A140N AL TITLl;. AND AGENc v ADDatss OF DEstGN ATED FEQtR At OFFictR; John C. Hoyle Assistant Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555
5. ICT AL, NUMBER OF ALL MEMBERS SERVING DURINo FISCAL YE AR 23
6. LIST OF MEMBERS SERVING OuRING FISCAL YE AR (NOT E: Indicate chaircerson(s) by placmg en astertsk (') to the lef t of name.)

MEMBER NAME OCCUPAllON (OR AFf tLIAllON) oHoyle, John C. US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Cerny, Barbara US Department of Energy Macaluso, Corinne US Department of Energy Swainston, Harry State of Nevada Balcom, Kirk State of Nevada, Alternate Metoxen, Loretta Oneida Tribal Officer, NCAI Bechtel, Dennis Clark County, NV Smith, Lenard Lincoln County, NV Cummings, Peter City of Las Vegas, NV Lampros, John White Pine County, NV Goichoechea, Pete J. Eureka County, NV Lessard, Anthony Mineral County,.NV Regan, James Churchill County, NV Elquist, Bill Lander County, NV Murphy, Malachy Nye County, NV Bradhurst, Steve Nye County, NV Holstein, Elgie Nye County, NV Kraft, Steven Edison Electric Institute Silberg, Jay Attorney - Industry Coalition )

Henkel, Christopher Edison Electric Institute (over)

-GENcQAl AFQ VICF A ADM6NIATA ATION Opnnu T-R{1-H voruj

5 MEMBER NAME OCCUPATION OR AFFILIATION Killar, Felix US Council for Energy Awareness Alexander, Boyd US Patent and Trademark Office Copenhafer, David US Securities and Exchange-Commission w

i

.,. . - - - . . - - - - _ . - . - . . ~ . ~ .~ -- .-. ~ . . . - -- - - . . >

\;

4

- ANNUAL ' REPORT REYlEW OF FEDERAL ADYlSORY 00MMITTEE ~ ' ' ' '" *$ ," ,',*,[ ' ' " " '

INSIRUCTION1r ComDiete one form for EACH committee existing any time durm0 the fiscal year (10-01 to 9-30). Cile ALL deles en

. f umetals' (M0 nth, day, year), If additional sDace 88 necessary, use Sechon F,

  • Remarks
  • on the reverse,
l. DEP AliTMfNI OR AGENC Y 2. F 15C At V E AR Nuclear Regulatory Commission FY92 r curmrtn veCOMMaitt uw n..n. .s en,i.,e. i Nuclear Safety Research Review Committee ,

SECTION A - COMMITTEE STATUS

4. is Ints COMMilltt h(vv DukiNo t:5C AL stAk? 6. CvRI ENT CHAR TER DAlt s. ExPEC1ED RENEW AL 1. (APEC TLD 1(RMJN A];QH Og]g DAtt '

DAtt g y,, g ,o 2/92 2/94- N/A SA. HAS TH65 COMMIT TEE BEEN TERMIN ATED DURING eB. SPECIFIC TERMiN A160N AQlHORITY (if $y 44w. aC. AC TUAL 1[IMINATION Q AIL .

FISCAL vtART tif Yt$ , completa items 48 ano 8C) cite U.S.CJ ygs g No N/A N/A NOTE: If box 90 or 9C is Checlied complete items 10A and 108 and Drovide a brief explanation in " Remarks *,

. S. AGENC Y R E C OMMEN5 A T ION FOR COuMirTEt FOR NExT risCAL vc AR toA. is LEoisL AleON R EouiAED 108. IS SUCH LEGISLATION 10 utkot OR f(RMIN Att' P(NDlHO OR (NACTEDT

@ A.CONilNue O e utRot Oc.'ituiw^te O ves - a0 vis O NO -

SECTION B - COMMITTEE AUTHORITY AND TYPE M.(51Ahll5MMLNI AUTHOhlIV (C he CR ONLV Onel

] A. E*!CIFIC ALLY OtRECit0 BY L AW 4, $PECIFIC E sI ADLisNMEN T AUTHOR IT Y (it by na..

B. AutHOt TIED BY L AW

13. EFFECTIVE DATE OF H C. AGENCY AUTHORif Y . [ D. PRESIDENTIAL DIRECilvt -
14. COMMIT TEE TYPE (Cnect i!aTHER A or B. and C.if cits U.S.CJ AU THOR IT Y -- appropriate) 42 U.S.C. Sec 2201 .2/9/88 A. AD HOC a B. CONilNUING O c. PRESIDENT'At 15J DisCRIPTION OF COMMIT!E (Cteca ONLY ones A. N AIlON AL B. NON-SC if NilF IC TECHN IC AL . .

POL ICY /IS5ui PROGR AM PROGR Au D. GRANT E. REGULATORY F. OTHER O Advt 3ORY ADv l3"* v ADvlSORY RIVIEW NEGOT I AT ION tspecifyt SECTION C - COMMITTEE ACTIVITY DURING FISCAL YEAR to A. TOI AL NUMblis Of ie, usi kEPOaf T 6IL ES AND DATES 4 Month, cay)

' REPOa ts Letter f rom D. Morrison, Chairman, NSRRC, to E. Beckjord, Director, RES:

1 " Topics Presented to the Nuclear Safety ReSearch Review Committee, Rockville, Maryland, 25 and 26 November 1991," 2\24.

A. DetN e. Ctose0_ _ C.

NUMDER Of ME EllNGS PaulAa, Gwup a.- TOT AL <A . e.C t*DAgyjggp] [ g4 April 29-30, 1992 F. DATES OF OTHER AClivlTIES (Descrice in "Romart:1 1

2 0 0 2 j SECTION D - COMMITTEE COST

" NOTE: ExDress costs in wnoto conars. (00 NOT use decimals, K M, NIA, or leave Diank, indicate "O*, if applicaDie).

CURRENT NEXT

18. DESCR1PilON ~ FISCAL YE AR - FISCAL YEAR -

(Actua0 (Estimate)

  • l- (1) NON-FEDEML MEMBERS s 31.608 s 36,000-

, A. PERSONNEL (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS (Prorated salary) 0 0 PAYMENTS (3) FEDERAL ST AFF (Prorated salary) 40.000 45.000 l

(4) NONMEMBER CONSULT ANTS 0 0 (1) NON-FEDERAL - MEMBERS 24.281 28.000

8. TRAVEL (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS 0 0-
j. _PER IEM (3) FEDERAL STAFF 40 60 (4) NONMEMBER CONSUL T ANIS 0 0 C. OINER (rents, user charges, graDnics, prinnng. mailing, etc.) 2.325 3,000 D. TOTAt. > , 98,254 , 112,060
19. FEDERAL ST AFF SUPPORT - YEARS EXPRESS N FULL-TIME E00 VALENT (FID YEARS USING DEOMAL TO THE NEAREST TENTH (e.g. 0D. >

(FIGURE SFOULD CDRRESParD TO DOLLAR COST N ITEM 18A(3). A80VEJ 0, 7 0,8

- GENER AL . SFRVICFS ADMINISTR ATION GS A rnnu l -820-H (AFV. 7-Mi m - . . _

SEcTION E - COMMITTEE ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND JUST1ricATION *

(Completa this section ONLY for committees where items 4 - *N0*. 8A "NO*, and 9A *Contmue* are checked)  !

" * *I' A$cNEeY1fN. DE As'5Pic As Po'ssiet[A If i LNYont AD COto sa e$aIA TE.'

The report on the_ 11/25-26 meeting provided comments on the general approach and distribution -

of emphasis of the equipment aging research program and the research program concerning high-level waste disposal. The NSRRC comments were taken into account _by the Director, Office of  ;

Nuclear Regulatory Research _(RES), in the further conduct of these programs, The Committee's i report and the response of the Director, RES, were provided to the Commission.

Yhe$l$e$cm'Ye"r$ $f" TTY $mNe"e' EeiRM "6te' Fame"8f* fey"fdSrliVaPritciplines and specialties involved in NRC's research mission, including reactors, nuclear waste; nuclear l engineering, thermal-hydraulics, mechahical components, structures, earth sciences, nuclear plant operation, human factors. They have experience and accomplishments in conduct and management of research in universities, industry, and research institutions. This range of expertise and_ views is applied to development of advice to the Director, RES, and through him to the Commission on matters of overall management importance in the direction of NRC's program-of nuclear safety research,

)OC. DESCR ibE THE FREQUENCY OF MEE TINGS AND INE kELEV ANCE 10 CONI 4NVING INE COMMITIEE.

Appioximately two meetings per year, Nuclear regulatory research is a continuing essential and integral function of the NRC, as mandated by statute. The NSRRC's independent review is needed as a continuing contribution to assuring appropriate and effective response of the NRC's research efforts to evolving regulatory needs.

200. EXPL A4N WHY THE ADV tCE OR IN F OR M A T ION C ANNOT BE OBT AINED FROM OINER SOURCES.

The independence, high professional caliber, and range of disciplines and viewpoints required of the broad advice sought must be drawn from a group constituted as the NSRRC is. (see item 20B). There are no other sources from which this broad range of viewpoints end expert advice can be sought.

20E. IF APPL IC AEhE. EXPL AIN wnv 6! W AS NECESSAR Y TO CLO5E ANDtQQ P AR TlALLY CLOSE COMMlif f E MiEliNGS.

No closed or partly closed meetings, SECTION F - REMARKS j

GS A FORM T-820-H BACK(REV. 7-89)

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

' t:

-' ANNUAL ADYlSORY COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP LlST '

, ",'['[ ' *" ""

NSTRUCitoN$1 Complete one f orm f or E ACH committee existing enf time durmg the fiscal year (10-01 to G-30).-

For. Item 6. List members citacity on this f orm, of attach agency list containing reauested cate.

  • 1. DEP AR TMENI OR AGENC Y 2. COMMIITEE OR sv0CCW6TIEE Wwil name, as crateroe 3. f 45C AL Y E AR --

JNRC Nuclear Safety Research Review Committee 1992

1. N AME. ORGAtell AllON AL IIIE. AND AGENCY ADDI,EWo* des 4GNAIED FEDER AL OFFICER: .

George-Sege .

1; Technical Assistant to the Director 0ffice of Nuclear Regulatory Research U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission

~ Washington, DC 20555

-3. Toi AL NUMBER OF ALL MEMBERS SERVINo oVRING L8 CAL YE AR jp

6. LIST of MEMBERS sERVINo OURING FISCAL YE AR (NOTE: Indicate ensirperson(s) Dy placmg an asterist (#1 to the lef t of name.)

MEMBER NAME OCCUPAllON tor AIF!LIA11oN)

  • Morrison, Dr. David L. (Chair) Technical Director, Energy, Resource, and Environmental Systems Div., MITRE Gorp.

Burstein, Mr. Sol Vice Chairman, Wisconsin Elec. Pwr., (Retired)

_Boulette, Dr. E. Thomas Vice-Pres., Nuclear Operations and Station-Director, Pilgrim Station, Boston Edison Co.

Bush, Dr. Spencer H. Review & Synthesis Associates Isbin. Dr. Herbert S. Professor Eme' tus,-U. of Minnesota' Kintner, Mr. Edwin E. Executive V.P., GPU Nuclear Corp. (Retired)

Molz.III, Prof. Fred Professor, Civil Engineering, Auburn University-Todreas. Prof. Neil E. Professor. Nuclear Enoineerino. MIT' -1 Turcotte, Prof. Donald L. Professor of Engineering, Cornell University

~

~~Uhrig, Prof. Robert E. Distinguished Professor of Engineering, '

Dept. of Nuclear Eng.,-U. of Tennessee-Vooel. Dr. Richard-C. Sr.# Scientific Adv'isor. EPRI-(Retired) l Hoods. Prof. David D. Professor. Industrial and Systems-Enaineerino.

L Ohio State University- 3

.5

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