ML20128G269
| ML20128G269 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Issue date: | 05/13/1985 |
| From: | Palladino N NRC COMMISSION (OCM) |
| To: | Bevill T, Hatfield M, Markey E, Simpson A, Udall M HOUSE OF REP., APPROPRIATIONS, HOUSE OF REP., ENERGY & COMMERCE, HOUSE OF REP., INTERIOR & INSULAR AFFAIRS, SENATE, APPROPRIATIONS, SENATE, ENVIRONMENT & PUBLIC WORKS |
| References | |
| NUDOCS 8505300106 | |
| Download: ML20128G269 (3) | |
Text
, Md
/ o g UNITED STATES 8 o NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION
- r. <j WASHINGTON, D. C. 20555
%,*****/ May 13, 1985 l CHAIRMAN i
The Honorable Tom Bevill, Chairman .
Subcomittee on Energy and Water Development Committee on Appropriations United States House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20515
Dear Mr. Chairman:
Since its creation 10 years ago, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's headquarters staff has been housed in facilities widely dispersed in the Washington, D.C. area. At the present time, the Commission's 2,457 headquarters employees are located in 11 different buildings in downtown Washington and in Silver Spring, Rockville and Bethesda, Maryland. The Consnission believes this situation makes it difficult to carry out its mission in the most effective manner. Consequently, consolidation continues to be a major objective of the agency.
-For the first time in several years it appears that consolidation of the NRC can be achieved. On February 15 the General Services Administration submitted to the Congress a prospectus to authorize NRC's consolidation in a newly leased facility. On April 15, GSA, with the concurrence of NRC, issued a Solicitation for Offers for property owners to provide space for this purpose. The proposal provides for consolidation in far northwest Washington or_in Bethesda, in the vicinity of the Tenleytown, Friendship Heights or Bethesda Metro subway stations. All five members of the Commission are in agreement on consolidating in this area. Downtown Washington is not under consideration in this solicitation. Responses to the solicitation are to be received by June 5.
The relevant congressional committees--House Public Works and '
Transportation and Senate Environment and Public Works--have the GSA prospectus under consideration. Favorable action will be a major step forward and will greatly enhance the possibility that NRC consolidation can be assured before the end of this year.
Knowing of your interest in the operation of NRC, we would be pleased to provide you with any additional information you might require on consolidation.
Sincerely,
- C, '
L" -
8505300106 850513
( , w s. uccc cp ' '/ '
!~%og UNITED STATES
{
! o NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION l 3 ,E WASHINGTON, D. C. 20555
.....* May 13, 1985 CHAIRMAN The Honorable Alan Simpson, Chairman Subcomittee on Nuclear Regulation Comittee on Environment and Public Works United States Senate Washington, D.C. 20510 Dear Mr. Chairman Since its creat'on 10 years ago, the Nuclear Regulatory Comission's headquarters staff has been housed in facilities widely dispersed in the Washing'.on, D.C. area. At the present time, the Comission's 2,457 headquarters employees are located in 11 different buildings in downtown Washington and in Silver Spring, Rockville and Bethesda, Maryland. The Comission believes this situation makes it difficult to carry out its mission in the most effective manner. Consequently, consolidation continues to be a major objective of the agency.
For the first time in several years it appears that consolidation of the NRC can be achieved. On February 15 the General Services Administration submitted to the Congress a prospectus to authorize NRC's consolidation in a newly leased facility. Un April 15, GSA, with the concurrence of NRC, issued a Solicitation for Offers for property owners to provide space for this purpose. The proposal provides for consolidation in far northwest Washington or in Bethesda, in the vicinity of the Tenleytown, friendship Heights or Bethesda Metro subway stations. All five members of the Commission are in agreement on consolidating in this area. Downtown Washington is not under consideration in this solicitation. Responses to the solicitation are to be received by June 5.
The relevant congressional comittees--House Public Works and Transportation and Senate Environment and Public Works--have the GSA prospectus under consideration. Favorable action will be a major step forward and will greatly enhance the possibility that NRC consolidation can be assured before the end of this year.
- Knowing of your interest in the operation of NRC, we would be pleased to provide you with any additional information you might require on i consolidation.
l l Sincerely,
,a i ht t d4W
./
Nunzio J. Palladino Chairman cc: Sen. Gary Hart
(
l
'/ 4, UNITED STATES NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION g p, G WASHINGTON, D. C. 20555 l
\*****/
CHAIRMAN May 13, 1985 The Honorable Mark 0. Hatfield, Chairman Subcomittee on Energy and _ Water Development Comittee on Appropriations United States Senate Washington, D.C. 20510
Dear Mr. Chairman:
Since its creation 10 years ago, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's headquarters staff has been housed in facilities widely dispersed in the Washington, D.C. area. At the present time, the Comission's 2,457 headquarters employees are located in 11 different buildings in downtown Washington and in Silver Spring, Rockville and Bethesda, Maryland. The Comission believes this situation makes it difficult to carry out its mission in the most effective manner. Consequently, consolidation
-continues to be a major objective of the agency.
For the first time in several years it appears that consolidation of the NRC can be achieved. On February 15 the General Services Administration submitted to the Congress a prospectus to authorize NRC's consolidation in a newly leased facility. On April 15, GSA, with the concurrence of NRC, issued a Solicitation for Offers for property owners to provide space for this purpose. The proposal provides for consolidation in far northwest Washington or in Bethesda, in the vicinity of the Tenleytown, Friendship Heights or Bethesda Metro subway stations. All five members of the Comission are in agreement on consolidating in this area. Downtown Washington is not under consideration in this solicitation. Responses to the solicitation are to be received by June 5.
The relevant congressional comittees--House Public Works and Transportation and Senate Environment and Public Works--have the GSA prospectus under consideration. Favorable action will be a major step forward and will greatly enhance the possibility that NRC consolidation can be assured before the end of this year.
Knowing of your interest in the operation of NRC, we would be pleased to provide you with any additional information you might require on consolidation.
Sincerely, ha lhe #
Nunzio J. Palladino Chairman cc: Sen. J. Bennett Johnston
[ $(
UNITED STATES Y o - NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION
.L e-E WASHINGTON, D. C. 20666 D .
- May 13, 1985 cNamm4N The Honorable Edward Markey, Chairman
. Subcommittee on Energy Conservation and Power 1
Committee on Energy and Commerce United States House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20515
Dear Mr. Chairman:
Since its creation 10 years ago, the Nuclear Regulatory Connission's
,- headquarters staff has been housed in facilities widely dispersed in the Washington, D.C. area. At the present time, the Commission's 2,457 I headquarters employees are located in 11 different buildings in downtown Washington and in Silver Spring, Rockville and Bethesda, Maryland. The l Connission believes this situation makes it difficult to carry out its l mission in the most effective manner. Consequently, consolidation l continues to be a major objective of the agency. i For the first time in several years it appears -that consolidation of the NRC can be achieved. On February 15 the General Services Administration submitted to the Congress a prospectus to authorize NRC's consolidation in a newly leased facility. On April 15, GSA, with the concurrence of NRC, issued a Solicitation for Offers for property owners to provide space for this purpose. The proposal provides ,for consolidation in far northwest Washington or in Bethesda, in the vicinity of the Tenleytown, Friendship Heights or Bethesda Metro subway stations. All five members of the Commission are in agreement on consolidating in this area. Downtown
-Washington is not under consideration in this solicitation. Responses to the solicitation-are to be received by June 5.
The relevant congressional committees--House Public Works and Transportation and Senate Environment and Public Works--have the GSA prospectus under consideration.. Favorable action will be a major step forward and will greatly enhance the possibility that NRC consolidation
-can be assured before the end of this year.
Knowing of your interest in the operation of NRC, we would be pleased to provide you with.any additional information you might require on consolidation.
I Sincerely, ll . y. D' l (L $b'lf %7 Nunzio J. Palladino Chairman f
cc: Rep. Carlos Moorhead
I
- ~
aug) UNITED STATES
[ j NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION
- j WASHINGTON, D. C. 20665 4.,*****j May 13, 1985 CHAIRMAN The Honorable Morris Udall, Chairman Subcommittee on Energy and the Environment Committee on Interior.and Insular Affairs United States House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20515
Dear Mr. Chairman:
Since its creation 10 years ago, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's headquarters staff has been housed in facilities widely dispersed in the Washington, D.C. area. At the present time, the Commission's 2,457 headquarters employees are located in 11 different buildings in downtown Washingten and in Silver Spring, Rcckville and Bethesda, Maryland. The Commissior, believes this situation makes it difficult to carry out its mission _in the most effective manner. Consequently, consolidation continues to be a major objective of the agency.
For the first time in several years it appears that consolidation of the NRC can be achieved. On February 15 the General Services Administration submitted to the Congress a prospectus to authorize NRC's consolidation in a newly leased facility. On April 15, GSA, with the concurrence of NRC, issued a Solicitation for Offers for property owners to provide space for this purpose. The proposal provides for consolidation in far northwest Washington or in Bethesda, in the vicinity of the Tenleytown, Friendship Heights or Bethesda Metro subway stations. All five members of the Commission are in agreement on consolidating in this area. Downtown Washington is not under consideration in this solicitation. Responses to the solicitation are to be received by June 5.
The relevant congressional comittees--House Public Works and Transportation and Senate Environment and Public Works--have the GSA prospectus under consideration. Favorable action will be a major step forward and will greatly enhance the possibility that NRC consolidation can be assured before the end of this year.
Knowing of your interest in the operation of NRC, we would be pleased to provide you with any additional information you might require on consolidation.
Sincerely, e f. Of 'M Nunzio J. Palladino Chairman cc: . Rep. Manuel Lujan