ML20148B118
| ML20148B118 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | 07000754, 07105926 |
| Issue date: | 09/18/1968 |
| From: | King W GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. |
| To: | Chitwood R US ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION (AEC) |
| Shared Package | |
| ML20148B086 | List: |
| References | |
| NUDOCS 8001180324 | |
| Download: ML20148B118 (85) | |
Text
--
i GEN ER AL h ELECTRIC NUCLE AR ENERGY COMPANY VALLECITOS nucle AR CENTER, VALLECITOS ROAD, PLEAS ANTON, CALIFORNIA 94566 IR R ADI ATIO N P ROCESSING OPER ATION (415) 862 2211 Se p te=ber 18, 1968 R. B. Chitwood, Chief Irradiated Fuels Branch Division of Materials Licensing U. S. Atomic Energy Commission Washington, D. C.
20545
Dear Mr. Chitwood:
General Electric is authorized to use special nuclear material at its Vallecitos Nuclear Center under License SNM-960, Docket 70-754.
Appendix D to the application was submitted on November 18, 1966, containing information required by 10 CFR 71. Appendix D includes Section 5.0, " Irradiated Fuel Container Systems." Action on Section 5.0 is currently pending.
General Electric has been engaged in a program to develop improvecents to its irradiated container syste=s and hereby submits information which shall completely supersede Section 5.1 of Appendix D, concerning the GE Shielded Container - Model 100.
In subsequent sub=ittals, it is anticipated that much, if not all, of the inforeation contained in Section 5.0 will be replaced or substantially modified.
The protective jacketing concept utilized for the Model 100 is planned for a number of other (including larger) models for subsequent submittal.
Wood jacketing will be employed for the re=aining GE shielded containers.
S inc e re l",
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Walter H. King Administrator-Licensing VNC i
WHK:pe l
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i 90027219 gpre s
f t t;ADI ATION SE RVICES AND R A DIO15C TO P E S FOR RESEARCH AND INDUSTRY 8 001180 Mt j
5.0 IRRADIATED FUEL CONTAINER SYSTEMS 5.1 Ganeral Elmetric Shimidad Container - Model 100 5.1.1 Package Description - Packaging (a) General All containers of this model, for purposes of constructing additional containers of this model, will have dimensions of plus or minus five percent of the container dimensions specified in this application, and all lif ting and/or tiedown devices for additional containers of this model, if different from the lif ting and/or tiedown devices described in this application, will satisfy the requirements of 10CFR71.31 (c) and (d). This container is detailed in GE Drawings 612D139, 693C292, 985C575, 693C293,135C5371, 706E578, 706E594,153F902 and 135C5529.
Shape:
An upright circular cylinder with attached base.
Size:
20-1/i inches diameter by 27-1/8 inches high.
Cons truc tion:
A lead filled steel weldment with stainless steel piping. A double walled protective jacket of 1/4 inch 1
steel plate surrounds the cask during transport.
Weight:
3250 pounds exclusive of liners, l
i Jacket and pallet.
3370 pounds with lead-filled liner, 3520 pounds with i
j uranic =-filled liner, and 3510. pounds 20
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""S'**"-
'd th* P" -
License No.
SNM-960 Docket No.70-754 Sect. No.
5.1.1 p,,
Appendix D l
Amend. No.
3 Dee NNe 6-1050 A-ands See.(s)
"1 1/ d 1
tective jackat weight is 570 psunds.
Ahe pallet weighs 360 pounds.
(b) Cask Body Outer Shell:
1/4 inch thick steel plate of 201/4 inches diameter by 261/8 inches high with a 3/8 inch bottom plate and a 11/8 inch top Hange.
C avity:
1/8 inch thick stainless steel wall and bottom plate, 7 5/8 inch diameter by 1
10 inches deep.
Shielding Thickness:
5 7/8 inches of lead.
Penetration:
One 1/2 inch diameter stainless steel tube, gravity drain from center of-L.
cavity bottom to side of outer shell near bottom. Closed with fusable cored hex headed, lead filled, brass plu g.
General Electric may, at its dis.
t cretion, permanently close and seal the drain line for this container model 90027221 with no inte,fe,ence to othe, st,oc.
- ural properties of the cask.
Lifting Devices:
Two diametrically opposed ears welded to sides of cask; covered by protective jacket during transport.
License No.
SNM c60 Docket No.
70 ?:2 Sect. No. 5 1 1 P og, Appendix D Amend. No.
2 p.,, e, _. _ w,,, t
. t3 Am nd: Sect.(s) NEW 2
Filters:
Nona.
Primary Coolant:
Air.
(c) Cask Lid Shape:
Truncated cone plug attached to flat plate.
Size:
Plate is 201/4 inches diame:er by 3/4 inch thick. Truncated cone is 7 7/16 inches high, major diameter is 14 15/16 inches, minor diame:er is 101/2 inches.
Construction:
Lead filled stainless steel clad plug welded to circular steel pla:e.
f Closure:
Six 1 trich. SUNC. 2A stainless steel bolts equally spaced in circular pattern.
Closure Seal:
A minimum 1/4 inch thick fla.: neoprene rubber casket between body and lid.
None.
90027222 Shield Expansion Void:
None.
Lifting Device:
Single steel loop,11/4 inches diameter steel rod located in center of lid :op.
Covered by protective jacke: during g7/r 74 n
,,uJ
.) i U trans port.
License No.
SYM. 06 n Decket No.
70.751 s,et. S. 5.1. I
- p.,
A ppendix D Amend. W.
2 Date S a a * -- k - - ' A '068 Amends Sect.(s)
NEW 3
(d) Linars Lead Liner Right circular cylinder with central Shape:
"Dore.
Size:
10 inches high, 71/2 inches outer diameter, 3 3 /3 inches central bore diamete r.
Construction:
Lead filled s:ainless steel weldment.
Uranium Liner Shape:
Right circular cylinder with central bore.
Size:
10 inches high, 71/2 inches outer i
diameter by 11/2 inches central bore diarnete r.
Construction:
U.ranium (na: ural or depleted) filled stainless steel weldment.
Tungsten Liner Shape:
Right circular cylinder with central bore.
Size:
10 inches high by 71/2 inches outer diameter by 11/2 inches central bore diamete r.
Construction:
Tungsten me:al.
m 90027223 License No.
SNM c60 Doeke No. 76 751 Sect. No.
5 11 P og, Appenduc D Amend. No.
2 D. September 16 1968 A w. L - f.)
XE W.
4
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(a) Protectivi Jncket Bodv Shape:
BasicallyarightcI.rcularcylinder with open bottom and with a pro-truding box section diametrically across the top and vertically down the sides.
Size:
36-3/8 inches high by 33 inches wide across the box section. Outer cylin-drical dianecer is 25-1/4 inches, inner diameter is 22-1/4 inches. A 5-1/2 inch wide by 1/4 inch thick steel flange is velded to the outer wall of the open bo ttoc:.
Cons truc tion:
Carbon steel throughout. Double-walled 9
construction. All walls are 1/4 inch thick with 1 inch air gap between inner and outer walls, throughout. Six 12 inch high by 1/4 inch thick gussets are velded to the outer cylindrical vall and flange.
Including the two box sections, the gussets are spaced 450 apart.
Attachment:
Four 2 inch bolts connect the protective j acke t body, through the flange, to the palle t.
Lif ting Devices :
Two rectangular 3/8 inch thick steel
}
k loops located on top of the box section
- } j -} --
at the corners. Steel is 7 inches long y een s. No.
SNw 060 Docket No. _ _
70 756 Sect. No.
5 - ' 1 Page Appendix D AJ u.
1 n.
- v.... A 1cAo a _..J. c.
t.s 4 1 1 t.s
by 3 inchas high by 3 inch a wids.
.e Tie-Down Devices:
Two diametrically opposed 1-1/2 inches thick steel ears velded to sides of box section, each with 1-1/2 inch hole to accept clevis or cable.
Slots along periphery of the protective jacket at the bottom, slets in box section under lifting loops. Allows natural air circulation for cooling.
(f) Protective Jacket Base Shape:
'dollow cylindrical veldment with plate.
Size:
Bottom plate diameter is 33 inches, cylinder is 21 inches diameter by 3-1/4 inches high.
Construction:
1/4 inch carbon steel plate with internal and external 1-1/2 inches by 1-1/4 inches by 1/8 inch steel angles for energy absorption.
(g) Pallet Shape:
Square base suppcrted by three I-Bea=s.
i Size :
44 inches square.
I-Seams are 3 inches at 5.7 lbs. per foot by 44 inches long.
Cons truction:
Carbon steel threushoct.
1-Bea=s are
"* d'd c " > '='-
th* rat 'c t' 90027225 permanently attached to the protective 77g 737 ir vs sis-License No.
SNM-960 Docket No.70-754 Sect. No.
5.1.1 p ag,
?
Appendix D Amend. No.
3 Oce fure 6.
1^
Amends Sec.fs)
se-s 6
... -. _ -.. -.. -. ~....
jcekst base by a continutus 1/4 inch fillet vald cround tha besa**
4
- Four holes are drilled into the palle t to accept the vertical jacket attachment bolts and four stainless steel hex-headed nuts are located under the pallet to accept the vertical bolts.
5.1.2 Package Description - Contents (a) General Radioactive material as the metal or metal oxide, but not loose powders.
(b) Form Clad, encapsulated, or contained in a metal encasement of such material as to withstand the combined effects of the internal heat 1 cad and the 1475 F. fire with the closure pretes ted for leak
)
tightness.
)
(c) Fissile Content Not to exceed 500 grama U-235, 300 i
grams U-233, or 300 grama of Pu, or a prorated quantity of each.
1 e
1 l
(d) Radioactivity That quantity of any radioactive material l vhich does not spontaneously generate
\\
more than 400 thermal watts
- by radio-active decay and which meets the requirements of 49CFR173.393.
(e) Heat Total maximum internally generated heat i
load not to exceed 400 thermal vatts.
Equilibrium thermocouple te=perature-recordings from a GE shielded container-model 100 with a 25,000 curie Cobalt-60 heat lead (400 thermal watts) were as d
follows:
Shielded Cask Cavity, 440 F.
External Shell of Cask, 900N226
,1,,,
1,3o,.
17/r
,4 4
,. vJ J l 9' License No.
s w c60 Decket No.70-754 Sect. No.
5.1.2 pag.
L Appendix D Amend. No.
3 Dete _. Juae 6
'o Am.nd. 5.ee.I )
9 1 ' / =i
- 7 l
... ~.. _. _.
- Top, 165"F 4
Extarnsi Shell of Cask,
- Bottom, 156 F Protective Jacket, outside surface, Top 99 F Protective Jacket, outside surface, Side, 95 F Ambient Temperature, 78 F
- General Electric will analyze by test or other assessment each container hest loading prior to shipmen.t to verify that the requirements of 10CFR71.35 will be satis fied. One method of analysis utilized is presented in Exhibit B.*
5.1.3 Package Evaluation (a) General There are no components of the packaging or its centents which are subject to chemical or galvanic reaction; no coolant is used during transport. The protective jacket is bolted closed during transport.
If that portion of the protective jacket which is used in the tiedown system or that portien which constitutes the principal lif ting device failed in such a manner to allow the protective jacket to separate frem the tiedown and/or lifting devices, the basic protective features of the protective jacket and the enclosed cask would be retained.
The package, - (contents,
cask and pr:tective jacket) regarded as a Based on 64.2 curies of Cebalt-60 per thermal vatt. *Jatt equivalents for various isotopes are standardized on a curie basis and deternised from the total energy expended per atomic disintegration.
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900.27227 e,
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Uicense No.
SNM.960 Docket No.70-754 S.et. No.
5.1.3 p,g, Appendix D a..
simple beam supported at its ends alene its major axis, is capable of withstanding a static load, normal to and distributed along its entire length, equal to five times its fully loaded weight, without generating stress in any material cf the packaging in excess of its yield strength.
The packaging is adequate to retain all contents when subjected to an external pressure of 25 pounds per square inch gauge.
- A method of analysis used in determining static loads is presented in Exhibit C.
- The calculative methods employed in the design of the protective jacket subjected to the tests described in this section are based on strain rate studies and calcu-
. lations and on a literature seach,2 of the l
effects on materials under impact con-ditions. The intent was to design a pro-tective jacket that would not only satisfy the requirements of the U. S. Ato=ic Energy Co= mission and the Departnent of Transportation prescribing the pro-cedures and standards of packaging and shipping and the requirements govern-ing such packaging and shipping but would protect the shielded cask from 90027228 License No.
SNM-960 Docket No.70-754 Sect. No.
5.1.3 p g, Appendix D October 28. 1968
. a _1 u _._ _. 3
.,.,i 5.1.3 o
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cny daformation in tha svant of an accident. In the ' event that the package was involved in an accident, a new pro-tective jacket could be readily sup; lied and the shipment dontinued with minimn time delay. To demonstrate the effeci.
iveness of the strain rate calculations and engineering intuitiveness employed in the protective jacket design, the hypothetical accident condition tests were conducted without benefit of the energy absorbing pallet.
-(b) Normal Transoort Conditions Thermal:
Packaging components, I.e.,
steel
\\
shells and lead, uranium / tungsten shielding, are unaffected by ternperatur extremes of.40'F and 130*F. Pac'kage contents, at least sing 1y encapsulated or contained in specification 2R con-tainers but not limited to special form, will not be affected by these temper.
ature extremes.
1.
TID 7651 Summary Report of AEC Symposium on Packaging and Regu.
latory Standards for Shipping Radioactive Material, December 3.5,1962 l
- 2. SC.RR.65-98 Proceedings, International Symposium for Packaging and Transportation of Radioactive Materials, January 12-15, 1965.
90027229 1
~
License No.
SNM.960 Docket W.
7n 7:4 Sect. No.
Page Appendix D Am,( S, 2
o,,, Se ct embe: 16. 1068 h,g, S.,,,(3)
NEW 10
Pressure:
The pe.ekn;'.n will wit;ts tand an external Y
pr. cat.r, of 0.5 times u tancard atmos-(.hG 10 A'.SS uTP.
Wa; er S pra;/ n. t Free Dcup:
Sicce the coa:niner is cons:ructed of c:. tal,. !.cre is no damage to containment res: iting from :he standar.! drop heights.
Pei'e tra tiou :
TNre ic no cflect on containment or over-all spacing frca dropping a 13 pound by 1-1/4 inch diame cr bar Crom 4 feet onto
- Se cos: vulnerable exposed surface of'
- !. packa:;ing (Ref. 5.1.3.(c), puncture
- ent).
Compr:ssion:
W.Undad con:siner is capable of with-s;:arding. a compresive load equal to fiv.:: :im :s i;:s weight with no change in spacing.
Sucuuar;i end Conc lusions :
Tests or assessments so: forth above provik nasurance that the produc t con:. n r.s ar.: con:ained in the uhielded cont.iucr model 100 durin;:: normal trans-port and : cre is ne redue: ion in effec;;iveness of the pack::;;c.
0 l
90027230
,m 7/ U.)
JlO License No.
S;;M 3 0 Docke No.
5L 3,,, go, 5.1.3 p,,
appenetx D I
k ',xe.z r * '
4
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(c) Hypothetical Accident Conditions General:
Both the drop test and puncture test
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were conducted on a concrete drop pad !
20 feet by 15 feet by 6 feet thick. A carbon steel plate,10 feet by 8 feet by 3 inches thick was located on the pad.
To determine maintenance of container Integrity, the cask cavity was filled with water. A mobile crane capable of j
raising the cask and protective jacket assembly to a 30 foot height was used.'
Drop Test:
The 30 foot drop was designed to impac the package (contents, cask / protective jacket assembly) on the upper edge of the protective jacket, where the lifting and tiedown devices are located. The package struck the horizontal steel plate and flipped onto its base. The drain plug on the cask was fractured slightly. This was caused by the angle iron energy absorption cushions, in the protective jacket base, partially collapsing, pinching the drain plug against the base collar. A few droplets of water were released through the damaged dra'in plug on impact with :he 90027231 drop pad. This presiem no ionger 1,7 / r Jl7 r
v.)
License No.
SNM. 060 Docket No.
70 754 s.e,. No J.1. 3 pop L
Appendbc D Amend. No.
2 Date R a-*a-k a - 1A 1068 Amends Sect.(s) 12
exists with the model 100 shicided container as. the drain plug is recessed flush with the outer surface of the cask shell.
Figure 3 shows a close-up view of the extent of deformation and damage re-ceived by the lifting and tiedown devices of the protective jacket at impact. Figure 4 shows an internal view of the fracture of the top portion of the protective jacket. The circular dents in the top of the protective jacket were caused at the moment of impact when the cask lid and protec:ive jacket were crushed together. The cask lid remained secure during the test; there was no evidence of water leakage through the lid seal. No lid bolts were stripped, and the lid was 1
i easily removed, as was the protectiv.e jacket, after the tests were completed.
Puncture Test:
The puncture test consisted of dropping the assembly in a horizontal position from 40 inches onto a 6 inch diameter, 8 inch long steel puncture bar. The assembly struck the puncture bar and came to rest as shown in figure 5.
The l
90027232 h n-7
,,0 3r l
Liconse No.
SNM. 06 A Doeket No.
7o. m Sect. No.
- '~
P oge Appendix D A,n
- d. N.,
2 Date Seet embe r 16.1068,nends Sect.(s)
A "V
13 i
protectiva jackst yieldad on impac: bu-no major fractures occurred. No damage occurred to the cask. After the tests were completed, the protective jacket was removed without difficulty.
)
Thermal Test:
Since the model 100 cask sustained negligible damage and only minor dam-age occurred to the protective jacket in the drop and puncture tests, it is reasonable to consider the resultant package, for purposes of thermal re s is tanc e, as essentially undamaged.
Accordingly, the package was assessed l using the General Electric Transient Heat Transfer Cornputer Prograrn, version D (THTD), which allows the analysis of the general transient pro-blems involving conduction, convection and radiation. The program allows the thermal properties of the materials to be entered as a function of temperature and the boundary conditions to be entere -
as a function of time.
The significant assumptions, approx.
imations, and. boundary conditions used for the analysis are listed below:
90027233 TlVJ JL' Liconse No.
SNM - Q 6 0 -
Docket No. : 7D 34-Sect. No.-
5.1. 3 pop Appendix D Amend. No. '
2-Date 3 * * * * * * - l ' ISM Amends Sectds)
NEW 14
~
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it.)ture, 1472 *F.
1.
Fire tsm r
2 Effective fire emissivity 0. 9.
3.
Fire shield surface emissivity 0. 8 and constant with temperature.
4.
Emissivity of other surf aces, 0. 8 and constant with. temperature.
5.
There is intimate contact between the lead shielding and the stainles s steel shell of the cask.
6.
There is negligible heat transfer by conduction through the pipes used as spacers between the cask a.
the first shield and between the two shields of the protective jacket.
7.
There is negligible heat transfer by convection between the two shields of the protective jacket and between the cask and the first shield of the protective jacket.
8.
Internal heat load of 400 watts with.
recorded temperatures as outlined in s e ction 5.1. 2 (e).
The cornputer program calculation:
were run for a 30 minute fire. The calculations indicates a maximum temperature rise of less than 440*:
for the lead after 30 minutes and n lead melting will occur. Exhibi: A 90027234
)..
- License No.
cvv et a
. ocket Uo.-
A;ppendtx D
-^ - -:4 Sect. No.
E1
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l to section 5.1 Is presented as a further explanation of THTD.
Water Immersion:
Since optimum moderation of product material is assumed in evaluations of criticality safety under accident con-ditions the water immersion test was not necessary.
Summary and Con-clusions:
The accident tests or essessments described above demonstrated tha: the package is adequate to retain the pro-duct contents and that there is no change in spacing. Therefore, it is concluded that the General Electric shielded container nsodel 100 is ade-quate as packaging for the contents specified in Section 5.1.2 of this 90027233 section.
5.1. 4 Procedural Controls Vallecitos Site Instructions have been established and implemented to assure that shipments leaving the Vallecitos Nuclear Center (VNC) comply with all specific licenses and special permits required for the various shipping container models utilised by the VNC in the normal conduct of its busine. s.
Routine audits are performed to assure com-pliance with these 11, enses and permits.
Each cask is inspected and radiographed prior to first use to ascertain that there are no cracks, pinholes, uncontrolled voids or other defec:s 1
U cen se No.
SNM 060 Docket No.
70 754 Sect. No.
5.1.4 p,,,
Appendix D c.
ut w
_.u
which cculd significantly reducs tha effsetivacess of th2 ptekaging.
Af ter appropriate U. S. Atomic Energy Coc: mission 'and Department of Trans-portation approvals, each package will be identified with a welded on steel plate in accordance with the labeling requirements of 10CFR71 and any other infor=ation as required by the DOT Special Permit 5.1.5 Fissile Class - Class 11 An analysis has indicated that not greater than the following amount of fissile material may be shipped in any single container:
Grams U-235 Grams U-233 Grams Pu (fissile) s 1.0 500 300-300 The density analog method was used to deter =ine the number of containers which may be shipped as Class II.
Each container was assumed to hold 500 grams U-235, or 300 grams U-233, or 300 gra=s of fissile Pu (Pu-239).
No credit was taken for Pu-240 content. Critical data used in the calculations we:e taken from TID-7028 vater-metal curves, Figures 8, 27, and 34.
The container was assumed to be filled with water (1) for the accident condition, and (2) to allow for container wet leading. The fissile material was assumed to be homogenized with the water.
In all cases, this resulted in nearly optimum moderation.
Physically, there is little difference between the accident and non-accident cases except for the addition of water. 3oth cases were calculated for the Pu loading. The "we t" case was limiting.
The density analog method is described in SNM License Application for VNC, Docket 70-754, Section 5.4.4, dated April 13, 1966. As the shipment will be Class II, the transport index for each leading was calculated, allowing a maximum number of fifty for each shipment.
The full results of the calculations are shown belew:
Fissile Content Safe Nu=ber Transport Index 300 grams Pu (wet) 9 5.6 90027236 3oo 8=^=> u-233 (wet) 30 1.7 l
500 gra=s U-235 (wec) 2!-
2.1 l
l In all cases, regardless of fissile mixtures involved, the loadings will be assumed to be exclusively Pu.
The contents will be shipped dry.
m^
37ir._Jf4 I c13.1 Weense No.
SNM-960 Decket No.70-754 s e,, N.,
5.1.5 p,,
Appencix D l
Amend. %.
4 n,
Dece=ber lo. Ic63 A -...f. C... I.t E 1
- 5.1.6 M? dss of Trr.nsoorention All modas with tha axception of passengar siteraft are requested.
The General Electric Company has evaluated the Model 100 package design against the requirements of Sections C-6.2.3, C-6.2.4 and C-6.3.1 of the IAEA Regulations for the Safe Transport of Radioactive Materials and has found that the package design meets the requirements of those Regulations as based on available analytical and experimental data.
C-6.2.3.
Aceroval of Package Desien for Larre Radicactive Sources C-6. 2. 3.1 (a) A design which meets all of the following requirements shal'1 require the approval only of the competent authority of the country in which the package design originates.
(i) The requirements of Section C-2.3.1(a) in retaining the radioactive contents are fully =et with the subject package design (reference is made to Sectica 5.1.3 of the application).
(ii) As noted in Section 5.1.1 of the application, filters are not used with this package.
i (iii) The package, using air as the primary coolant, is bolted closed.
A minimum 1/8 inch flat gasket acts as a closure seal.
(iv) The internal heat load is conducted thrcugh metallic mechanisms to the packaging body.
From the packaging body, the heat is dissipated to the ambient air by natural heat transfer mechanisms.
(v) The only penetration into the cask is a 1/2 inch stainless steel tube gravity drain from the center of the cavity bottom to the side of the outer shell near the botto=.
This line is closed with a fusable cored plug. The contents are further contained within the cask cavity in a container vessel or cladding.
(vi) The package has been assessed in accordance with the requirements of this part. The analytical results indicate that the con-90027237 ta ta= at v = = t or e taddias === =^
= *"t= ==== -
Li,cen se No.
SNM-960 Docket No.70-754 S.et. No.
5.1.6 p.,,
e Appenclx D 5
January 30, 1969 5.1.6 18 Amend. No.
Dete Ame-ds S+eJ*3
(vii) Th2 packsge has basn assassad in accordanco with tha raquira-ments of this part. Tha analytien1 results indicate thst tha containment vessel or cladding meets these requirements.
(viii) The package has been assessed in accordance with the requirements of this part. The analytical results indicate that the package meets these requirements.
i (ix) As indicated in (iv) above, the primary heat transfer medium for this package is a metallic conductive mechanism that provides a pathway for conducting the heat from its source to, i
the cask body. Therefore, the requirements of this part are fully met.
(x) The contents, clad, encapsulated or contained in a metal encasement of such material as to withstand the combined effects of the internal heat load and the tests specified in Annex IV, I-4, fully meet the requirements of this part.
(xi) Contain=ent vessel or cladding component of the packaging is unaffected at a temperature of -40 C (reference is made to Section 5.1.3(b) of this application).
)
C-6.2.3.1(b) 'An application for approval shall include, in addition to the information required in (b) of C-6.2.2.
(i) Reference Sections 5.1.2 and 5.1.3(c) of this application.
(ii) Reference Section 5.1.2(b) of this application.
(iii) Reference Section 5.1.5 of this application.
Jtt zOL o uo JLv C-6.2.4 Approval of Fissile Class I. II and III cackace desiens.
(a)
In accordance with the provisions of 49CFR173.396, an AEC License Amendment issued for this package is acceptable to the DOT in place 900272Bf the suelear Criticauty Safeer evaluatan as the rack se structural integrity evaluation. Such a license has been issued by the AEC and forwarded by the Commission to the Department of Transportation offices.
1 License No.
SNM-960 Docket %.70-754 3,,,, g,,
5.1.6 p,
Appenc1x D Amend. %.
5 Det.
January 30, 1969 a,;,,,,,4, n M 5.1.6 to
(b)
Idsatical applications for this pickaga hsv2 baen submittsd to tha
. DOT and AEC. Engineering drawings, s tructural, heat and criticality assessments were included in the application in support of the package design.
(c)
Action by compe tent authority.
(d)
Action by competent authority.
(e)
Action by competent authority.
C-6.3.1 shioments of Large Radioactive Source Packages, including those which are also Fissile Class I or II onckages, of a design acoroved in accordance with C-6.2.3.1.
(a)
Competent authority approval.
(b)
(i) General Electric provides detailed engineering drawings to the canufacturer and conducts full inspections on the packaging to ensure that the concepts of the proven design are transferred to the manuf actured packaging.
(ii) Reference is made to this applict tion.
(c)
Action by competent authority.
(d)
Noted - Condition of the Special Permit.
(e)
Noted - Condition of the Special Permit.
1765 327 90027.239 License No.
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A EXHIBIT A PREDICTED THERMAL RESPONSE OF GENERAL ELECTRIC SHIELDED
(
CONTAINERS DURING THE 10CFR71 STANDARD FIRE
/
90027240 1 M&-Sti Lican s. No.
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g Introduction and Problem Definition The following the' mal analysis of the General Elec:ric shielded shipping con-r tainers was performed in accordance with 10CFR71.36, as described in Appendo:=
v B (3) to 10CFR71. The conditions of 10CFR71. 36 do no: preclude =elting of the shielding material but rather limit the dose ra:e allowable after the accident.
The hypothetical accident involves a sequence ci condi: ions involving: 1) A hree drop through,a distance of 30 feet onto a fla; essen:! ally unyielding sur-face. 2) A free drop through a distance of 40. inches onto a verticle steel.
cylinder 6 inches in diameter and 8 inches or more long. 3) Exposure for 30 minutes within a source of radiant heat having a tempers:ure of 1475'F and an emissivity coefficient of 0.9, or equivalen:. For calculational purposes, it shall be assumed that the package has an absorption coefficien: of 0. 8.
The package shall not be cooled artificially until af:er the 30 minute tes: period has espired and the temperature at the center ef :he package has begun to fall.
- 4) Immersion in water for 24 hours2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> to a depth of a: leas: 3 feet.
O The General Electric approach to this problem was to protec: the shielded cask for future use while meeting the requiremen:s of Appendix 3 to 10CFR71. Two primary design criteria were established for :he pro:ec:!ve jacket. 1) Provide maximum protection for the shielded cask duri.g the required impact tests with a high confidence of zero cask weld damage as an objective, snd 2) providc maximum protection for the shielded cask durin; the 3; minute fire wi.h cere melting as an objective, yet maintain compa:!bility w. h the interne.1 hwating load which must be dissipated from the cask durin; ncrmal transper;.
Several methods of protecting the shielded cash during the drop and during J
% lhe fire have been devised by other designers. The prnec:fon genern11y has been construe:cd ei wood or c.ombine ions oi "cnd and
.etal. T w o ohje et;a n,
- o the general use vi thne. designs h:.ve bee....cred.
F'.rs:, veh!!e & wooden O
jacket does an excellent tob nt pretuctin'; the chield d c >e frn thc 2!ro r.nd
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_.2.1 satisfactorily protects it during the drop, unfortunately, it also insulates the shielded cask during normal operating conditions. Thus, the cask operates a'.
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unnecessarily high temperatures if the transported material generates signif-icant amounts of decay heat. Second, wooden jackets cannot be readily decon-taminated in the event that they should become contaminated.
Proposed Solution The design selecttd for the protective jacket consists of two steel enclosures which serve as thermal radiation shleids during the fire transient as well as
" crash" shleids during the drop. The internal heat load can be dissipated to the ambient air by providing a path for natural air circulation through the pro-tective jacket during normal transport. The protective jacket analyzed is shown in Figure 6.
Heat Analysis The analysis was performed using the General Electric transient heat transf'er C
compute $ program (THTD) which allows the analysis of the general ter.nsient problems involving conduction, convection, and radiation. The THT D compu:e:
program uses the implicit finite difference :echnique. It allows the the rmal properties of the materials to be entered as a function of temperature and the boundary conditions to be general functions of ti:ne.
\\
l The significant assumptions approximations, and boundary conditions used for j
l the analysis are list'ed below.
90027242 1.
Fire temperature,14'72 *F = 800* C.
~
2.
Effective fire emissivity, 0. 9.
3.
Fire shield surface emissivity, 0. 8 and censtant with :emperamre 4.
Emis sivitics of other surfaces. 0. S and constant with temperature.
5.
Intimate contact between the icad shielding and :he st 2inless uni is.
cask shell.
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Negligible heat transfer by conduction through the piper, used as spaders between the cash and the first shield and between the *.wo
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shields.
A 7.
Negligible heat transfer by convection between the two shields and between the first shield and the cask.
8.
Internal heat load of 400 watts with recorded temperatures as out..
lined,in Section 5.1.2 (e).
Conditions 1 through 3 above are specified in Appendix 'B. Condition 4 is quite conservative particularly for the s:ainless steel shell of the cask. Condition 5 is conservative since for most shielded casks the lead is not bonded to the outer steel shell. The presence of a small gap between the lead and the steel would tend to insulate the lead thus reducing its temperature rise. Ccnditions 6 and 7 are not conservative but rough calculations indicate that the effect of these assumptions may increase the :emperature rise of the shielded cask only 10% to 15%. Also, they are more than compensated for by the conservs.tism of condition 4, which may overestima:e the temperature rise by as much as 60%
depending on the condition of the surf aces. Condition 8 lists thermocouple reco:
ings from a 400 thermal watt interns.1 load. The thermal properties other than emissivity were used as func:icns of temperature.
With these assumptions, the problem yields to an axi. symmetric condue:icn.
radiation solution. For the analysis using THTD, the packa;;;ing was divided into 15 nodes or regions as shown schematically on Figure 7.
The nodes were made smaller in the region of :he maximum temperature gradien: becem.
progressively larger near the cen:er. The protective jacket shields were each divided into two nodes. The outside s:ainless steel shell of the shielded caek was di.ided into two nodes. The firs: two 1 cad nodes at the ou: side surface of the cask were made the same hickness as the cask shet!. The rem ining
,(
lead was divided into six nodes of +:;ual thichness.(} ..!.icen se,%. cW. ca Declu.t No. '[P3 5.2e NcEvbih u ..cci ndi:: 0 N ". N.i M,.. 2 n... " - = - ' 1'
Shicided Cask and Protective Jacket Dimensiens A typichl General Electric Shielded Container-Model 100 was used { for the thermal analysis. Shielded Cask Dimensions Inside Diameter 7 5/8 inches Steel Thickness 1/8 inch Lead Thickness 5 7/8 inches Steel Thickness 1/4 inch Outside Diameter 201/4 inches Protective Jacket Dimensions First Shield ( Steel Thickness 1/4 inch Outside Diamete r 221/4 inches \\ Second Shield I Steel Thickness 1/4 inch Outside Diameter 251/4 inches 90027244 Results and Conclusions The results of the analysis are shown on F1;ure S. The calculations indica:e a maximum temperature rise of 220 *F for t':e lead after 30 minutes. Thea. considering the conservatism of the analysis (due :o the chotce cf 0.8 int n!! cmissivities), the design provides a large mnr;:ir. cf safety during the pr.i. \\. posed fire accident. Since no lead melting vili oce.:r. :he shieldin veuld ne-1.icense No. SNM.nM Doc':et No. 74 m 5,:,,,w, F v - :M. 3 l p,-.,, i 4 A=pe:: din D b Ari-nd. No. 2 D.. S" C'
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\\\\ EXHIBIT D ASSEMSLY AND DETAIL DRA*JINGS FOR THE CE SHIELDED CONTAINER - MODEL 100 ./ $m 1 i 90027303 ?.. n
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P.O. BOX 529100, MIAMI, FL 33152 o FLORlDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY January 10, 1980 L-80-11 l Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation Attention: Mr. Harold R. Denton, Director U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555
Dear Mr. Denton:
Re: St. Lucie Units 1 and 2 Docket Hos. 50-335 and 50-389 St. Lucie Plant Circulating Water System As previously reported in the attached letters of February 13, 1978 and July 3,1978, Florida Power & Light Company has experienced higher than predicted circulating water discharge canal levels due to higher than anticipated ocean tidal levels combined with marine fouling of the subaqueous discharge pipeline. To alleviate this problem, FPL has proposed a modification of the St. Lucie //2 discharge pipe and headwall design by the attached application to the U. S. Army Corp of Engineers. Plans for the modification have been submitted to the State of Florida Department of Environmental Regulation by the attached letter of August 8, 1979 and a hearing on the matter is scheduled for January 28, 1980 in Fort Pierce, Florida. The hearing relates to modification of the Florida Site Certification. Tiie Florida Power & Light Company Environmental Review Group has reviewed the proposed modifications and determined the construction activity will not result in a significant adverse environmental impact that was not evaluated and will not be significantly greater than that evaluated in the final environmental statement. FPL has further determined that the planned modification is bounded by the PSAR and will be described in detail in the FSAR/ER. This letter is submitted for your information. He will continue to keep you informed of the progress of this activity. Very truly yours, 0 Robert E. Uhrig Advanced Systems & Technology 90 304 Vice President REU/JRP/ah 8 001150 fif-Attachments PEOPLE,, GERVING PEOPLE
~" ] e l P. O. BOX 013100, MIAMI, FL 33101 l w k ("-2mme p ,,rc - w ,s ) FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY February 13, 1978 L-78-51 Mr. Edson G. Case, Acting Director Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation U. S. fluclear Regulatory Corraission Washington, D. C. 20555
Dear Mr. Case:
Re: St.1.ucie Plant Circulating Water System - Docket flos. 50 335, 50-389 As was first reported in my letter of May 7,1976 (L-76*-183) to Mr. John G. Davis, Office of Inspection and Enforcement, during the course of operation of St. Lucie Unit No.1, we have experienced higher than predicted discharge canal levels due to higher than anticipated ocean tidal levels combined with marine fouling of the subaqueous discharge pipeline. Information related to this matter has also been transmitted in my letters of September 2,1976 (L-76-324) to Mr. Dennis L. Zicmann, Division of Operating Reactors, discussing the St. Lucie Unit No.1 Power Ascension Program, and of June 3,1977 (L-77-167) to Mr. Norman C. Moseley, Office of Inspection and Enforcement, submitted in response to IE Report 50-335/77-4. On a number of occasions during 1976 and 1977, we have throttled the l circulating water pumps for St. Lucie Unit No.1 in order to prevent overflow of the discharge canal as a result of the higher water levels. This results in some reduction in the pcwer output of the plant in order to comply with environmental technical specifications. l Florida Power & Light Company has been evaluating several alternative means of remedying the problem to eliminate the resulting periodic need to restrict plant operation. In connection with the presently scheduled j refueling outage for St. Lucie Plant Unit No. 1, commencing in late { March 1978, FPL plans to perform scheduled maintenance to the discharge 2 canal dikes to repair erosion which has occured since initial construction. FPL. plans to perform this naintenance so as to permit subsequent raising i 506 eoo115o @ gg.77305 w PEOPLE.. SERVING PEODLE
~ Mr. Edson 5. Case February 13, 1978 Page Two L-78-51 8 of the discharge canal dikes and construction of a new spillway to provide additional capability to accommodate marine fouling, if that should be determined to be necessary. FPL is also pursuing analysis of possible modifications of other systems, in order to reduce marine fouling, as well as to increase the flow and thermal efficiency of the condensers. We will keep you advised with respect to this m 1!ter. Very truly yours, I Lic 'S{v Ast Mgr Nuc Lic Robert E. Uhrig ~ @h Mgr Lic & Env Vice President c (% _ _ VP. REU:MV:sl cc: J. P. O'Reilly, Region II Harold F. Reis, Esquire Martin H. Hodder, Esquire t gQD
+9 P. O. DOX 013100, MIAMI, FL 33101 FLORIDA POWER & LIGH T COMPANY July 3, 1978 L-78-225 F: a. 7 5 L-t Mr. Edson G. Case, Acting Director Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission 1 Wasnington, D. C. 20555
Dear Mr. Case:
Re: St. Lucie Plant Circulating Water System Docket Nos. 50-335 and 50-389 My letter to you of February 13,1978 (L-78-51), summarized the operating history of the St. Lucie Plant Circulating Water System and indicated that Florida Power & Light Company was reviewing a number of alternatives to assure that plant operation would not be restricted by performance of the system. FPL has detennined that raising of the discharge canal dikes and construction of a new spillway is desirable since it would:
- 1) provide i
additianal capability to accommodate marine fouling of the discharge lina I and 2) allow FPL to take advantage of anticipated increases in plant l efficiency following replacement of Unit l's existing condenser tubes with titanium tubes. FPL is proceeding with this dike work and expects to have it completed before the end of the year. The plans for raising the dikes presently ct" for an increase in the dike elevation from +14' Mean Low hter (MLW', .o +18' MLW. The elevation of the spillway would be increased from +12 V to +15.5' i1LW. There will be no infringement of the mangroves located along the dikes, since the slope of of the dikes will be increased so as to remain within the existing cleared area. The work does not involve any deviation from the principal architec-tural and engineering criteria of the units. The proposed work has been reviewzd by both the St. Lucie Plant Facility Review Group pursuant to 10 CFR 50.59, and the Company Environmental Revicw Graup. They have datenained that it does not involve an unreviewed safety question and that l it will h2ve no adverse environmental impacts. 5lT 8001150 4~ d' e <D 6k gn 50 PEOPLE. SERVING PEOPLE 44g g gwnyn f sgy' r - e;. v 1-m+ w es. .w r
Mr. Edson.G. Case July 3, 1978 Page Two L-78-220 FPL is continuing to examine alternatives to accommodate or minimize the impact of marine fouling on the operation of St. Lucie Unit No.1 and will continue to keep you advised with respect to this matter. Very truly yours, Cp ic l -'Ast Mgr Nuc Lic Robert E. Uhrig [dY Mgr Lic & Env Vice President [ Yl/yp REU:LLL:sl l cc: Mr. James P. O'Reilly, Region II Martin H. Hodder, Esquire i Harold F. Reis, Esquire 1 q@l
k P.O. LOX 52's100 f.'.! AMt. F LA 3'n 5"' s f~ ~~-in$A.i
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. 4% itonso:, P:Y.';EH & tlG'n LO.'. NJO' July 6, 1979 Received DB Mr. John IIall, Chief South Permits Section 3;c,, yg79 Regulatory Branch Department of the Army Corps of Engineers P/ P 5 Post Of fice Box 4970 j Jacksonville, Florida 32201 RE: Proposed Ocean Discharge Pipeline St. Lucie Plant Unit No. 2 To Atlantic Ocean !Iutchinson Island, St. Lucie County
Dear Mr. Itall:
Enclosed please find FPL's application for a dredge and fill permit relative to the construction of the discharge pipeline for Unit No. 2 of the St. Lucie Power Plant. The existing intake and discharge pipelines for St. Lucie Unit No. 1 uere installed under Corps of Engineers Perrait Mo. 72C-0006. i f Construction is scheduled to begin late this year, so anything l that we can do to assist in issuance of the public notice as soon as possible will be very nuch appreciated. Please call me at 305/552--3562 with any questions you may have. Sincerely, .) f. -); e a J "l. 't ~~- o ,/ L / '. ..J. ,.) / / Judy B. Barnett e Environmen tal Coordinator JBB/kb
Enclosure:
Joint Application and Supplemental Sheets 1-4 Drawing No. 2998-A-480-1, Sheets 1-5 Drawing No. SK-2998-CH-514 becg W. J. Barrow, Jr. j Norman Call .,3 j G. E. Crowell i W. B. Derrickson B. J. Uscue l C. S. Kent O. P. l'earson (w/o onclosure) U. ii. Rogers, Jr. U. G. Tuc):o r (u/o cr.c3 0sure) 11ario Villar
c' JOINT ADPLICATION DEPARTr/iENT OF THE ARMY / FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIP.ONMENTA1. REGULATION FOR ACTIVITIES IN WATERS OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA Defer to Instruction Pamphist far explanation of nurnbered itams and attachments ree;uir.d. 1. Application number (To be anigned) 2. Date 3. For oMi:bl us, only 05 07 79 Day F.t o. Yr. 4. Marne. addt ss end zip code of cpplicant W. J. Barrow, Jr. Sr. Enviroinental' Coordinator Florida Power & Light Company P. O. Box 529100 111amL, Florida 33152 OW2-3%2 Tebpheny tlem!> r 5. Nama, address, z'p coda and title of appliccat's authorized agent for permit epptication corndinatica Judy B. Barnett Environmental Coordinator ] Florida Power & Light Company P. O. Box 529100 Miami, Florida 33152 ' ~ Tctephora f umber. Ducribe the preposed cctivity. Its purpou and intended use,in-hding a descelatiEof tha :y;u of sttec: ores,if cny, l v. to be erbetad on fills, or pipe or float supported p!r. form 3, and the typ!, composition a.a.d quaa.i y of rnaterisis to t e disch3rpd or dumped end sne3n: of conveyance. An ocean dischargo pipeline an:1 canal l extension to convey cooling water into the Atlantic Ocean from the St. Lucie Power Plant is proposed. The 3350 ft. pipeline in 16 ft. inaide diameter, ex- ) tendo 3050 ft. of fshore and in buried beneath the dunen and ocean bottom. The end of the pipeline in a 1400 ft. raultiport dif f user. Dredged sollo will be 1 sands, siltc and clay. Backfill vill be dredged candu. The canal extension projecto about 200 ft. nouth of the existing canal. Sea simler^ ntal information Dredged /2.xcavand Filled /Urpou:ed Volume of f.13teriah CY CY CY CY Wat,rw>ed of L.vic%std of WJterward of LAlm'd of OJ l.W. or f.t.H.W. O.H.W. er f.t.H.W. O.H.W. or f.t.H.W. o.H.W. or Al.H.W.
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W:iposed u:e Private!) Public [ } Commercial [() Oth:r [ ] (Explain iti rem 3r<:) 8. flame and address includin : rip code of cdjoining property ovm rs v ho = proprety idsa t,d'oins the watervnv. North Doundary: Barnett Winutoa, 720 Gilroro St.., Jachunvillu, r]a. 32200 South noundary: John R. !!uyer & Elizabeth 11. Johnnton, p. O. Da>: 61'l l Jensen Beach, Pla2 l O, tocation v.here propcad activity exists or w;!! occur 90027310 s -,adsre,, tvA L or.y.tu de Latitude _ U27'21' ll! known) MOO *14' i 5:c. T wp. - list Pt. Picree Plorida St. Lucie 2' Stata County in City or Town th at Chy re Towi
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p ~ 11. Date ccrivity is pronosed to cornmence Dacombar 1, 1979 ~ Date activity is expi: ted to be completed December 31, 1981 12 Is cny portion of the activ'ty f or which authesization is sou,ht no.y cornpht!? Yes ( ) No [yj If answer is *'Yes" give reasons in the ternarks section. f.1onth and year the actNity was completed _,_ . Indicate the existing work on the decwings. 13. 1ist a!! cpprovats or certifications rec;uired by other Federa:inte. state, stet.: cr local e3encies for cny strustures, con-struction, discharges, d: posits or other activities described in this appli:ation, includin ; whether the pro;ect is a De-velopment of Hegionalimpact. luuing Apncy Type of Approsal Identification No. Date of Application Date of Approval USNRC Const. Permit Docket 50-389 flay 2,1977 Pla. DCR Site Certificatipn tio. PA-74-02 June 10, 197! Pla. DNR Eacemant !!o. 25624 Dec. 16, 197f (To be Revised) Itev. Ponding i 14 Has any agency d:nied appro.ial for the activity descri* cad herein cr for any actie!tf directly (shterf t, the cetiiity de scrib :d harein? ~ Yes [ ] No [X) (if Yes explain in remarks) 15. Remarks (see inmuctico Pamphiet for additionalinforma: ion rec;nirad f ar certain activitiN)~ See supplemental sheets entitled " Item 15, Remarks". 13. Application is hereby rnade for a p:rrnit or pumits ta authmize the actisitin &scrihr.1 berein. I ayee to provide any cdditional inlorrnstionh!.in that may be necessary to proiida re:sonable anurance or twifer c to shuw that the pro-pared pro,*ect will cornply with th epplicable State Water Qu;.lity Standards or other en./ iron:n:ntal pret:ct'on stan-dards both during construction and ef ter th? pro lect is comp!eted. I aho cgree to protide mtry to the proPet site for inspectors from the environmental protection apacies for the purpose cf rnaking ;)refi:nir,uy analysas of the si e nnd t rnonitoring permitted wrks, if perrnit is granted. I certify that I cm landliar with the inimraation cont:In d in th,is application, and that to the but of my know!:d e end belief such infortnation is tue, co r pbt", en:t accurate.1 fur-3 ther certify that I possess the authority to undertake the proposed tdivitias. Flor'fe,L Peder & Light [pompany By:j / ', gj# R ___ July 5, 1979 Signature of Appjtcant Date j U. J. Harrow, J r,, Sr. Env. Coordinator 18 ti.S.C. S>ction 1001 provide; that: Whoecer,in eny manner within the jurisicticn of ;my dip;r tment or t.pncy o,. the United S:stes knowingly :.nd wil!lo!!y fa!sifies, conce'Is, or cuers ep by any t;ic, sGem:, or de. ice a rnatma,. s f a;t cr ra Aes any fabe. lictiticu'. or fraudsleht state:nents or reprtecritatin or n*:b5 (' um 'ny [h ; eidag er dDcuntent kr.:.w'.rg sarne to cant gin any f absa, fictit!Ous or freudit!?nt OtatHnc..t or entry, sh S be Une'l not in'M bad S10.9'.10 or irr. prisoned not more than five years, or both. The app!icatico roust be shoed by the person who desires to undertc.ke th propo,cd ccti/ity; bo.wer, the a;mH a-j tion rna/ be signed by a d 3!y authorized cynt il accompanied b/ a stetoncnt by that r,,crson devpat.ng the r;ent j anda3r Min; to furnish vpon rer:oest. supplementalinformation in support of the cppheaboa. fUt /sttach Ch ecks!.',tane/ OrJn; on front { Payable ta Deputment of EnvironmnDI Recubtiran 90027311 s m steno,e,e,,,p + s S20 Shnrt forms and Chapte' @3 prohcts only } i l l I J
FLORIDA PO'4ER & LIGHT COMPANY ST LUCIE PLANT ] JOINT APPLICATI0h DEPARTMENT OF THE AR}rt/ FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF Et!VIRONMENTAL REGULATIO.'i FOR ACTIVITIES Ill WATERS OF THIC STATE OF FLORIDA ITEM 6 - Volume of Material: The tabic belou has been prepared to delineate the volemes of dredge and fill ina tcrini estimated for this project. The project has been divided into two parts: pipeline' construction and canal extension. The pipeline construction has been further subdivided into pipeline construction using a sheeted trench, and pipeline construction using a conbination of sheeted trench and open ex-cavation, Which of these two inethods is to be used is unknown at this time because the installation contractor has not been selected. VOLU'E OF ?GTERIAL r Item DREDGED / EXCAVATE D FILLi'.D/ DE PO3ITED Waterward Landuard Waterward Landward of IflCT of Mird of Hird of Mird Pipeline Const. (Sheeted Trench Method) 76,200cy 7,300cy 46,900cy 5,150cy Pipeline Const. (1000 Ft. Sheeted Trench, 7-2000 ft. Open g Trench, 5:1 slope) 330',000ey ; 7,500cy 301,00Gcy 5,150cy s / \\%/ Canal Extension 106,000cy 47,000cy R2 cy - cubic yard R2 90027512 SUPPLEMENTAL SESET 1 i t R1 4/30/79 R2 7/2/79
Page 1/3 FLORIDA PO:1f R & i.[GHT COMP!d!Y ST LUCIE PLMIT J01MT APPLICATION DEPART!IENT OF THE AIRIY/ FLORIDA DEPART;D T OF E::VIROMENTAL ILECULATION FOR ACITIVITIES IN UATERS OF THE STATE. OF Fl.ORIDA ITFat 15 - Remarks: The proposed pipeline and canal extension is part of the plant cooling uator l systca. This syst em consists of subaqncous ocean intake and discharge pipe-lines extending into the ocean, canals on land connecting the ocean pipelines to the plant, and equip:nont and conduits in the plant area. Itajor portions of this system uere constructed uith the first unit (St Lucic 1) and have been in operation for about 3 years. The proposed discharge pipeline it. for the accond unit (St Lucie 2). Construction oE St Lucic 2 is authorized by a Construction Permit dated IIny 2,1977 issued by the Ucclear Regulatory Comnisnion (MRC). Alternatdves to the pipeline, such as coaling towars and coaling ponds were evaluated in the Environrantal Repoet subnitted to and revicaad by the I:RC in the Final Environment Statement, Docket 50-389 dated IIay 1974. The State of Florida Site Snitability Certificate was issued on June 10, 1975. The plan oC development for the site is found in the Environmental Report.. The sit e for the St Lucie nuclear Pover Plant consists of appronitaately 1132 acres on Hutchinson Island in St. Lucie County about half vay between the citics of Fort Pierce and Stu tre on the 1:ast Coast of Florida. The S t Lucie plant: is sited near the center of a long, narrow island. To the east is t.hc Atlantic Ocean. To the unat, t he island is separated f rom t he rainland by the Indian River. The site itself is generally flat. lluch of it consists of swamp and, outsbla__. Alte.xnarglit o control arnau, the land is covered wi th a dense vegetatica char-acteristic of Florida coastal mogrove sumps. At. the ocer.n shore the land risen slightly in a dune or ridan to approxinately 15 feet above naan lou uater. Of the 1132 cercs ouned by Florida Pcuer and Light Company, approxirrately 380 acres is occupied or modiCicd by the plant (Units 1 & 2) and the plant facili-l ties. l The of f ec ts of the constxaction of the pipeline and the va ter discharged f roa j the plant into the Atlantic vare evaluated in the sana documeats outlined above, i These documents state that t he vat.ers of the state vill not be degradad by the proposed activit y. Speci Eic provisions designed to minimine the potentially adverse environmentn1 impact caused by construction are: a) construction of a temporary beach done uhen cutting through the nat ural dunes, b) use of sheet piling and/or silt screens cround excavation varh to limit turbidi.ty to less than 50 Jechson Units, and, c) the disposal of spoils in approved onshore dis-posal areas. 1 Construction met hodr. Lo be used for this project have not been finaliued be-jl 90027313 SUPpLECSTAL SUEET 2
Page 2/3 cause the installing contractor has not b. a selected. However, the following descriptica encompasses two alternativo m.:aods of construction anticipated for this vorh. Material vill be dredged Irom the Atlantic Ocean either p trtially or wholly f rom within a sheatpile trench by a cranc. The shectpile trench nethod vill be used for that portion of the pipeline extending from the beach to a point about 1000 ft. offshore. From this point for the next 2000 f t. to the end of the pipeline, the pipelina may ba constructed uithin an open trench or a chect-pile trench. The open trench ulil bh constructed uith cithat a crans or hy-J draulic dredge. 1 The pipa trench vill be excavated f rom in situ soils. Material renoved f.ron within the sheetpile vill be used to backEill other portions of the pipeline, or vill be stockpiled temporarily in the occan adjacent to the trench, or vill be disposed of in approved onshore spoil areas. The ground profile along the pipeline will be restored to its original contour af ter construction. Con-struction equipment and naterials vill be brought to and remved f rom the site via truck transport or vic barge. Berges way be of f loaded at an existing i barge slip located at the site on an appandage of tha Indian River, or they j may be moved directly to the construction site (the Atlantic Ocean). i The canal extension on land, behind the dune line, vill involve c1 caring about 3 acres of r:angrove avanp. The concrete headuall structure will require de-uatcring and excavation. Af Ler coupleting the stro:ture, the onland partion 1 of the pipeline vill be constructed followed by the canal excavation and dike construction. N Uater from the devatcring operation vill be discharged into the discharge canal. Dredged raterial dispaced of onland vill be contained by dihes or other means as necessary such that any runoff vill not contaminate the uaters of tha State. Dredge water vill be decanted and released to either the intahe or discharge canal. Rainfall runof f vill not eff cet any part of this construction except uhcre there are bare soil slopes during construction. Such slope; include the canal dihe extension and spoil piles. Runof f f rom such slop 0s will not ad-versely effect the unters of the State. The pipeline vill bc constructed uith cither concrete pip 2 or fibergius pipe. Both mterials are being considered; selection of one or the other is not ex - pected until July,1979 af ter material and installation bids have been re-ceived and evaluated. Another option under consideration is the use of an antifoulant liner on part or all of the interior surf aces of the pipe. This option is presently beinp, evaluated. The antifoulant liner may be either a coppar based materici or an impregnated rubber. A decision on this option is not expected until July,1979. The proponed discharge pipeline is sixteen feet inside diameter, f our feet larger than the existing tuelve foot insile diameter pipalina previously ity stalled in the ocean at this site. This increase in size is due to the eftects of marine fouling experienced with the o. ration of the tuelve fo:,t dianter 90027314
Page 3/3 pipe. The marine fouling effcetc experienced are a heavy build-up of narine organism on the pipe wall. This build-up results in an increase in pipe f ric-tion and pressure drop, discharge canal unter Icyc1 and a reduction in the flow of water through the systca. To limit these adverse effcets, the pipaline has been periodically " cleaned," a not inexpensive operation. The sixteen foot dicmeter pipeline vil.1 greatly reduce the ef f ects of r.arine gro:ith. This reduction is due to the fact that pressure drop through the pipc-line is proportional to the square of the flou velocity. For the~ twelv: foot diameter pipeline, with a dcaign flow velocity of 10 feet per second (Eps), the pressure drop vas proportional to 100. For the sixteen foot diancter pipeline, uith a design flow velocity of S.8 fps, the pressure drop is proportional to 33. Therefore, the sixteen foot pipe results in a tuo-thirds reduction in pressure drop. This reduction is important as it vill reduse the f requ2ncy of pipe cicanings necessary. The proposed headuall structure and canal extension result from the sama con-cern over marine growth. The original concept for these coceponents of the ocean discharge pipeline una to use th2 cxis ting headuall structure, an c::is t-ing 92 foot segment of Lucive foot diam 2ter pipe and the existing canal. S inc e the use of the tucive foot dianeter pipe segment and existing headuall vould have resulted in more pressure drop tha with the proposed arrangenent, the or.ininal scheme uns rejected. The neu headuall was locatad to the south of the existing canal to facilitate its const ruction. This, in turn, require.' the proposed canal extension. In essence, t hese chauncu vill provide significantly incrci sed uarginn for the adverse ef fect s of rtarina grouth in the pipelinen. 9002751eD s
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._-r---- OCEAN DISCHARGE PI PELINE CON STRUCT10M AT ST. LUC I E PL AN T-H'.t TCHI N SON ISLAND COUM TY OF ST. LUCIE STATE OF FLORIDi l APPLICATION 3?. FLORIDA POWER a LlGHT co. SHEET 4 0F G DATE DWG No. 2993-A 480-4 90027319
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NUREG-0325 Revision 2 U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission
- Functional Organization Charts December 1979 O
Manag ment and Program Analysis U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission i 80g I dkR c m s. l /- D O 90027321 see11eo
i i i l i 1 i l Available from GPO Sales Program Division of Technical Information and Document Control U. S. fluclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555 and flational Technical Information Service Springfield, Virginia 22161 N v3 N N O O Ch 9
NO DIT E A G F Z 9 AI O TL 7 I 9 E NT I C AU 1 1 I R F V S E E F DS BG O AE MA SN I I EP DS C U E S D A l tl S T O F RI R D R R N t C A OA S N O O O H I A O T T T L I P C F O L T N UDC LA N A N CN C E F F S O A S ET A AON A N I E N NE F N F DNGS DN E O F AR I OI C AO NM ETO E AP O I OS OL I UI F R LT OIOE RCI RI F S RO AAALF D A T F T TC OYN NAT LLIC E E UC F LN TA I CN F C F E IO O AA TR ORE OA TI OUC ITHAA I H R E E NI S SGE PACDS FI V CC TP RP O NSS NES OILL tEP TU FS E I FPF ONN OPN S OS E IE IG IC tot ICA ivFS I ME E FSN IOI S I V R DAIN llV AI l MF R ONE S V v tF S fI iIV OA G ID I i O T NNNNN E ]I CS N YR O A D D A OOOOO N IIII I M GGGGG RO C IC RRRRR OT EEEEE S S A F VE O M EA DR I CA ET R A I G T FSO F R S O P H R I C FA R O Y H A F EF R C .DE I CA S O F SN R N I T OR O E FC A F I DAR F L L A E REL O OB A FLH NOS NALA TE U FNS OUC O S OUC I P OOM EGR ICR I Y T SA SG N S ETIA I CEA IEY IE C CA FIRE IRT V E R V G FRE D E IFLM I S DAE I IN N M F O F SU FR OAR A O F. E S R F OEP L I M TN C V U N O I N E C = Y Y R R FA OT O E T E R N T I C F A IC O E FE FS E N L OE I CG OS U H R FAP E I I R TRS T O FND T I IY G TS OA O F F SV F N GS OS F A L CN TN OTE N ONR Y R O RI E N EO C I IT OAI NCM NIO NM OE F O T N T DA IlE OAT OEE N O E. G IE V S DA ET I C IT N F ERA SS O L ES R IR SO SRA IYA IA R HI E C L IR A U V N IP ISS S A E TM IVP F A IP V E IYT A R VTN F G A DO D IEE M TO L E D E O UR A OLE M D TY CR FM L C CO U L NT A E X EI U C EF Q S ES E N N U HN E M U F YT N TU OOR I FO ELO = = = = OC CPP S. I EL IMP F CA EO F U IR O F E FON L E E DN G Y Y NA T T T E E N AP F F E L TA R AS s FE Y A M SD Fg P O L LR O OLS EE F E OE g CL P L FAA Ng NYA N FAA CG I EEO OIU Og OCI O RG I R S CHR E A IT E sg SL r MI O F N I C E tp I E S N F T IN ITF t a OFM D Vp VET S I O O FMS Dg lUA FAA ON T C O T FA E RD D AC OU AN N L I EA L EA A I C L IV C FE rs U F Y R N O C E O I V T L O TC FI P OUE ECR s. L 1 CEt D IX E F f DN FEL S t NA OEA D A AP HG DR NA H YD R TEL G AD 0 C TR O 5 S F N HN N EA T T 0ID O A 3 I SN FO D FDE NRR T m C AB EA NLT om l S U ORM O OA S r f tED IES A CG FA EAP SNN S Fm D tN O CDO tI A V vG IH. R D INL INS DNU C Z MIS EN I C F r F T FAE D IGA R I ON N IA OSN OTV E N TE F IO IG A AC R ENI SE T F G I OO CIT D IE QC NU u 1 L MA SF R T I C FDR A O E AT S F ~ P O f S I = N ~
l 1 i C* I_3""'z AnO= c"^" U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION N t, / L_-) < ^, v CONTENTS PAGE COWVtSSION 3 ATOUIC SAFETY AND LICENS:NG SOARD PANEL 4 ATOMIC SAFETY AND LICENSING APPEA* PANEL S ADV:SORY COVVITTEE ON RE ACTOR 5Af EGUARDS 6 INSPECTOR AND AUOtTOR 7 POLICY EV ALUATION 8 GENE R AL COUNSEL 9 SECRETARY OF THE COvutSSiON to PUBLIC AF F AIRS 11 CONGRESSIONAL AFF AIRS 12 E RECUTIVE DfRECTOR FOR OPE R ATIONS 13 AD44 NISTR ATtCN 14 t EXECUTI% E LEGAL OIRECTOR 21 CONTROLLER 22 EQUAL EVPLOYvENT OPPORTUNITY 23 M ANAGEWENT AND PROGRAM ANALYSIS 24 TNT RNATIONAL PROGRAWS 2S S T TE PROG R AVS 26 ANALYSIS AND Et ALUATION OF OPE R ATIONAL DATA 27 SMALL AND DISADVANTAGED BUSINESS UTILIZATION 28 STANDARDS DEVE LOPMENT 29 NUCLEAR V ATER!AL SAFETY AND SAFEGUARDS 32 NUCLE AR RE ACTOR REGULATION 36 NUCLE AR REGULATORY RESE ARCH 41 INSPECTION AND ENFORCEMENT a5 OnO77?7A iGuLo > L 't - ~- DECEVBE R 1979 PAGE 2 0 O O
l 'N } ] J omaanization cume' R E WGMR EWMMW MMWGM CL
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THE COMMISSION f% The Commission is responsible for lu:ensmg and regulating nuclear facilities and materials and for conductmg research in support of the licensmg and regulatory process. as mandated by the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, the Energy ss Reorganization Act of 1974, as amended, and the Nuclear Nongwoliferation Act l of 1918; and m accordance with the National Environmental Pohey Act of 1969, Q as amended, and other applicable statutes. These responsibihtees include protecting psi pubic health and safety, protectmg the environment, protectog and safeguarding 'I materials and plants in the interest of national security; and assurmg conformity with anterrust laws. Agency functions are performed through; standards setting and rulemaking; technical reiiews and studes; conduct of pubhc hearings, issuance of authoraations, permits and licenses; inspection, investigatum and enforament; evaluation of operating experence, and confirmatory research. The Commission es composed of five members, appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate, one of whom is designated by the President as Chawman. The Charman is me principal executive officer and the offcial ExAesman of the Commession. John F. Aheame Chairman Vctor Gilensky Commissioner l Rchard T. Kennedy Commissioner Comrmssioner Joseph M. Hendre Peter A. Bradford Commassioner [ i t O O N NW NW a DECEMBER 1979
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NRC Fm D (1 76) l i cecanizanow cwaer U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION t l I i. l V v ATOVeC SAFETY AND LICENSNG BOARD PANEL Deve:oC 5 D N edu'ei ADDi<<&Ste 13 4CliV1t'e$ Cf hede-ing BCa*d5 and mA Ae5 #pompriate PeCONdatt395 E3 the Comm'S$ftv? re'4!ang 10 I"e Conduct of bearing 5, 49d hear'eQ D N edcee5 for the guidance O' the
- BMMS, Atom >C Sa'ety &nd L icen S tng Sceed$ CDeduct Such Pedeings AS IN C W <55Cn f%44 aut*Meife Cr C, rec t; P4ke suCM ;Pter*NBd. ate Ce fir &l decisaOSS as the Comm:ss,on mas authorize in peoCeedings to gramt.
Sc$ pend,
- revChe, of Nd liceO Se5 07 4 !nor 241.oP5 : and CedOr*'
Such Otvr regWator, fu9Cl ons As *he Comer.<55cm deems &Dpropriate. Csm Actm) Roce T U Late E secuYme Secmars Ro m M Lato m OO &a T CECEVBE R ?93 PAGE4 0 O O
(g (~x x \\ j\\ \\ ( j\\ \\ l N j \\X' NRC Form 30 (1 76) t}_; ceG ANIZ ATION CH ART U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION ' E. ATOMIC 5AFETY AN3 LICENSING APPE AL PANEL The organizational body from mhich are drawn Atomic Saf et y and Licensing Appeal Boards for particular proc eed +ngs. Appeal boards exercise the authority and perform the review functions which would othe. wise be e xercised and performed by the Commission in (I) f acility licensing proceedings under 10 CFR Part 50 and (2) such other hcensing proceedings as the Com-mission may specif y. Appeat boards perform such Other regulatory f tenctions as may be delegated to them by the Commission. Chmeman Alan S. Rosenthal Vice Chairman John H Bgk O O N N u N N DECEMBE R 1979 PAGE 5
l U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION g<* ADVtSORY COMMITTEE ON RE ACTOR SA8EGUARDS l Rev i ews safety studies and applic ations for construc t ion perm i t s and y~ f acility opera t i ng licenses and makes report s t he-con ; advises tf e C,' Commission with regard to hazards of proposed or existing reactor f acil-ities and the adequacy of proposed reactor safety s tanda rds ; upon g~ reque s t of the Department of Energy (DOE) rev i ews and advises with s-regard to the hazards of DOE nuclear activities and f aci1* ties; reviews f'- any generic issues or other matters referred to it by the sommission for adv i c e. On its own initiative may conduct reviews of specific generic matters or nuc lear f acility sa f ety-rel at ed i tems. Conducts studies of reactor safety research and prepares and submits annually to the U. S. Congress a report containing the results of such study. Chairman Man W. Caetron V i c e-Cha i rman Milton S. Plesset I ACRSSTAFF Executive Director Responsible for providing technical management and administrattve support to the Advisory Comittee on Reactor Safeguares, a statu-tory comi t tee charged wi th advising the Nuc l ear Regulatory Commission on the safety of proposed or esisting reactor f acili-t ies and the adequacy of proposed reactor safety s t andards, and perfor1 ming ot he r such duties as the Commiss ion may request. Supervises the ACRS Technical and Administrative Staf f. Executive Di rector R. F. F ra ley l 1 I ACRS F E LLOWSMP PROGR AM ASSIST ANT E xtCullVE DlHECTOR het ANT E XECUTIVE C' REC 10R Assists the Committee in carrying out its f unr-S upe r, be. ACRs tellowship Program Maintains FOR PROJECT REVIEW tions by pravidins eeviews and reports on : and provides guidance, direction and support for Coorcinates ACRS le( nn ic a l 5taff activities f or
- 1. Generic Issues panel of ACRS consultants and advisors. Respon-review of proposed nuclear reac tor f aC ilities,
- 2. Specific items relative to i nd i v i dua l sible for staff activities related to FOIA and related s tandards and generic ma t ters.
Plans project reviews
- 3. Reactor Safety Research FACA.
Superv i ses ACRS 5taf f engaged in tech-and sc hedules ACRS Subc ommi t t ee activity to nical i n f orma t i on and admi n i s t rat i ve ma t ters. review nuclear f acility applications referred to ACRS. Superv ises activities cf Projec t Review Etranches I and 2 Asst. E =ec. Dir. for Project Review, 15 F ellows Asst. Esecutive Director M. C. Gaske M W Liba -k in i I I I I i Operat*nns Suppewt Branch lernn, cal enforrnannn Branen Prnert Rawww Branch a l Propr* Review Branch a2 P l ans, d i rec t s and coordinates operat i ona l L1perates an integrated record system to serve Re v iews and eva l uat es, f or the AC R S, t he Reviews and eva l uates, for the ACR$, the and staff support activities for the ACR5, needs of ACRS and staf f. Coordinates classi-hazards associated with the s i t i ng, design, hazards associated with t he s i t i ng, design, i nc l ud i ng t he f o l l owi ng. f ofwuIat es ACRS f i c a t i on and indexing on Technic e t Documents development and operation cf nuc l ear f acill-de ve l opment and operation of nuc lear f acili-budget requests and decision pac k ages and re l a ted to ACR5 reviews to insure avai la-ties Coord i na t es t he ac t ivities of ACR5 t ies. Coordinates t he activities of ACRS provides jus t if ic ation for budget reque s t s. bility on short notice Supervi ses and coor-pro ject subcommi t tees. ACR5 Consul tant s, the projec t subcommi t tees, ACR$ Consultants, the Initiates and insures action on ACR5 per-dinates ACR5
- mail, file, and reference NRR 5taff and the applicants involved in the NRR Staff and the applicants involved in the sonne l reque s t s. Provides travel and logis-systems and responses to public requests ACR$ re v i ew of nuc l ea r pro jec t s.
Prepares ACR5 rev i ew of nuc l e ar projects. Prepares tic support services f or ACRS Members and under FOIA. Perf orms t echn i c a l research reports of ACRS subcommittee meetings for the reports of ACRS subconunittee meetings for the Consul tant s. Respons ib le for license f ee as s i gnment s and assists the Commi t t ee, record Maintains report s on opera t i ng record Ma i nt a i ns report s on operating mdnpnWer aCc ount i ng for ACRS. Prov i des E m ec ut i ve D i rec tor and s ta f f in the i dent i-reac tors and ens ures t he Comm i t t ee Members reac t ors and ensures the Coneittee Members admi n i st rat i ve and cont rac tual support for fication and retrieval of reports relevant to are kept informed on abno-ma l occ urrence s. are k ep t i n f ormed on abnor1ma l oc c ur renc es. ACR5 Fellowship Program. specific topics Ensures t he ACR5 records Prepares report s as d i rec t ed on spec ific Prepares report s as d i rec t ed on speci f ic sy s t em ti managed in accordaNe with peov i - areas of nuc lear reac tor s
- f ety tec hnology areas of nuc lear reac tor safety technology sions of the Privacy Act.
for ACR5 Members' use for ACR$ Members' use. Chief R. E. Mc K i nney Chtef M E. Woress Chief J. C. Mcit in tey Chiet
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McC re l es s C3 N N DECE MBER 1979 PAGE 6 O3 O O O
4 U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION Cs OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND AUDITOR ORG ANtIATION $4 RT Conducts investigations and inspections to ascertain ,m and verify the integrity of all NRC operations; investigates allegations of HRC esqHoyee misconduct 7 and equal employment opportunity and civil rignts p ' complaints; develops policies and standards C# governing the Comunission's financial and management gjQ audit program, and administers Commission's day-to- 's day audit activities; serves as point of contact with the GAO oc matters af fecting hRC's financial m 1' and management audit function; makes such reports to e the Commission as necessary to keep the Commission f ully informed on its financial management t responsibilities, and on the results of inves-t tigations and inspections; hears individual employee "t i concerns regarding NRC operations and acthities; 6 refers criminal matters to the Dept. of Justice and maintains liaison with the Dept. of Justice and other law enferrament agencies. Director James J. Cumings i I I ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR AUDtTS ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR INVESTIGATIONS investigative Staff Directs the overall NRC audit program Directs the overal) NRC investigative Develops and implements the Commis* including the development of necessary and inspectiow program including the sion's investigative policies and Q polic ies, standards and procedures for development of policies, standards and procedures; plans, di rec ts, conducts execution of audits; interprets estab-procedures ; prepares reports of pos' and contrcls investigations of alleged C lished audit policies, standards and sible violations of criminal laws and irregularities, employee misconduct, procedures ; evecutes and provides other irregularities in the adminis-equal employment opportunity and civil coordination of the audit program as it tration of Commission programs and rights complaints and impropriety of actions on the part of NRC employees or M relates to the activit ies of Head-activities; maintains liaison with the in connection with programs adminis-quarters and Regional Of fices; provides Department of Justice and other law liaison between NRC Of fices, GAO and enforcement agencies ; and assists and tered by NRC; prepares reports of other audit organirations; reviews the maintains close liaison with all e t e-possible violations of criminal laws and audit work nerformed on a selected basis ments wi thin NRC in the conduct end other irregularities in the admi n-d aad reviews and concurs in audit reports supervision of investigations invciving istration of Commission programs and prepared by audit branches. possible criminal activities including activities; maintains liaison with the the review of IE investigations for Department of Justice and other inves-possible criminality, tigative agencies on inspection and investigative matters. Assistant Director George Messenger Assistant Director Roger Fortuna l I I I I Aomenestration and Prograrn Dwertron Audits Hewarcn Audits Safety and Enforcement Audets Licensing and Standards Audits Branch Branch Branch Branch
- Plans, organizes, d i rec ts, conducts and P l ans, organ t zes, d i rec t s, conduc ts and P l ans,
orgoutes, d i rec t s, conducts and Plans, crganiZes, directs, conducts and con-controls continuing audits of NRC Admi n-controis continuing audits of NRC Research and controls contnuino aMits of NRC Saf ety and trols continuing audits of NRC Licensing and istrative and Program Direction activities; Contracts ac t i v i t i es. including Reactor E n forcement activit ie; including Inspection Standards activities, including Reactor Fuel prepares reports of audits setting forth Safety Research, Safeguards Research, and Fuel and Enforcement, Regionwl Of fices and Nuclear and Materials Licensing and Standards Develop-findings and appropriate recommendations for Cycle and invironmental Research; prepares Material Saf et y and Saf eguards ; prepares ment; prepares reports of audits setting forth correc tive ac t i on, determines that report s reports of audits setting f orth findings and reports of audits setting forth findings and findings and recommendations for corrective have been reviewed and properly acted upon and appropriate recommendat 'ons for corrective appropriate recommendations for corrective action; determines that reports have been ere in accordance with GAO st andards for action; determines that reports have been action; det ermines that reports have been reviewed and properly acted upon and are in auditing; follows up on audit recommendations reviewed and properly acted upon and are in reviewed and property acted upon and are in accordance i,ith GAO standards for auditing, and brings to the attention of proper of fi-accordance with GAO stand rds for auditing; accordance with GAO s tandards for auditing; follows up on audit recommendations and brings cials any matters on which corrective action follows up audit recommendations and brings to follows up on audit f.ecommendations and brings to the attention of proper officials any has not been taken. the attention of proper of ficials any matters to the attertion of proper officials any matters on which corrective action has not on which corrective actions has not been matters on wnich corrective action has not been taken, ta ken. teen taken. Chief Art schneoef en Chief Alphonse Gauthier Chiet Harry Boulden Chief Fred Herr 5 DECEf0BER 1979 PAGE 7
U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION i J CaGANIZ AT10N CH ART OF FtCE OF POUCY EV ALUATION Provides overall planting and mar.agement of activi-tie 5 invol v ed in perf ormance of an i MOependen t review cf polition5 developed by the N#C 5taf f wniCh requi re policy detem nat t ens by the Cone i S 51 Cn ; j CoNfutt5 analyse 5 and project 5 ef ther Self-Qenerated l or r*Que5ted Dy the C0eni55 ion. Dwmor Edward J Hansahan l l ASStSTANT Of RE CTOR ASSISTANT DIRE CTOR ASSIST ANT DIRECTOR FOR POLfCY REVIEW FOR TECHNICAL REVIEW FOR M ANAGFMENT AND PROGRAM EVALUATION E "i"5c5 Sig"'ficaat policy $55ues to the attention of Pro v i de s hdependent teC hn i C a l rev i ew of polic y A 5 5 t it5 t he D i rec tor, OPE. through the di rect t en and the' M155ioet in a timely manner, re v i e.$ 15 5 ue pagers Coming to the CommiS5 ton to asse-e Complete-Conduct of special, highly Sen5itive Stud'e5 of the DaPerT and policy reCC9pendation5 to detettine their f1@5 5 and aCChracy ; provide 5 technical d9rPCliSn and nucle ar regt.l atCry prograp requested by the Co8@iS* C *mpatibility ei th Ccem155 Mn @C i 510 65 and policy ITut to Stucie5 Conducted ey the Of fite of Policy Sioner$ and the Otrecter, CFE, to peevi ce thee =t th aF9fE;t l e"5 ; u'h?e' t ues c lanning acti.ities +, Evaluatio, and teCnr it m i advice and guidance = pen rer.comendations and acv ice on majer policy eatter5. as5ist the Cose t S5 ion in tiea l i r mith f ort %omi ng re aue s t to projects conoxtea by :ther hR: cf fice5 w i&W. or OL;t5ide agencie5; p ro v i de 5 IECMnital 49aly5e5 Of NEC po l i c i e s, petqrams and 4Ctiti t t e5 u5 i ng _3 ' = 4 Con 05ic, Stat i stiC al and operation 5 re S e &*C M t eC 5m i que s ^s <4%i5 tant Director Berea-d J bry ce-assista t Directee Altert F. S e,M* e A55i5 tant Director Denni5 A Rat neun l 1 00r ;3 i ) JJ0 DECEVBE R 1979 PAGEB O O O
ra g x t U NRC Form 30 O~ (1-76) e et U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION ORG ANIZ ATION CH ART t %s ,A. ,OJ OFFICE OF THE GENE R AL COUNSEL Directs matters of lam and legal polic y, prov. ding advice and assistance to the Commission and to the Ottices reporting to the Commission with respect to all activities of the NRC; rev iew s and prepares appropriate decisions on ASL AB decisions and rulings, pubhc petitions seeking direct Comm sseon action, and rulemaking proceedings involveng bearings; represents and protects the interests of the NRC in court pro-c eed.ng s, and in reiatron to other government agen-cies. Committees of Congre ss, foreign governments, and members of the pubitc. General Counwl Leonard Bckwit O O N N u U s DECEYBE R 1979 P AGE 9
U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION OR G ANIZ.Af TON CH ART g e, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMWSSION n Deveiops polic*es and procecures for the provision of complete sec ret ariat servkes required for the Historcai O*f ce "g discharge of Commission business and imp'ementa. i t on of Comemssion decisions; advises ar.d assists m the Commission. Of fices reporting d;rectly to the in accordance w*th d:rection p-ovided by the Commas-I Comm<ssion, the Executive Director for Operations sion. develops pohCies and procedures for the NRC l and hiF subordinate offices on the scheduhng and history program; plans and supervises historicat re-g conduc.t of Commission business. Assistant Secre. search; establishes the format and content and super-U tary performs f unc tions of tre Federal Advisory vises the preparation of the NRC history. Committee Management Officer; mainta.ns ha son w.th certa.n boards and acvisory comm.t tees ; and Chief Historian George T. Muunn acts as FOtA coordinatoe for Commission doc umen t s Secretary Samuel J. C nit h Assistant Secretary Jchn C. Hog ie I I
- d*'"* * **
Plans Office Support Services Beanch Performs stud.es and desetups procedures to assure Provides staff services to the Commissioners and timely and accurate formulat.on of Commiss:en Secretary on day-to-day administrative and logis-schedules, forecasts and status of stems requiring tical support operations; coordinates arrangements Commission considerat.on, and a responsa ve NRC for att V I.8 visitors to the Commession; operates a staff action process; assists en program development reproduction f acsi.tg. and Oudget formutation. Edward w McGregor Chief Patric:a A. Sulbvan I l l l l l l C """*"## 'n"d Public Document Branch One,ations Branch Frane Branch Provides guidanc e to NRC staff Rece,ves and processes all cor-Develops and ma nta<ns official Plans, direc ts and administers on Dreparation and scheduhng respondence for the Chairman, Commission doc h et s involv eng the activities of the NRC Pubt.c of Commiss.on staf f pacers; r*- Commissioners and ef fg.es report-hearings and proces ses all re-Document Room; maintaens facinty v iew s papers for accueM y and ing di rec tly in the Commisston; suttinQ assuances ; maintains for rec et v ing, revien tog, p roc - (ompleteness and assure 5 the'r operates a Consohdated mad fa-statJs check on NRC administra-essing. s toring, and retrieving proper processing and dissemina-ciht y for the Comm ssioners and t e ve proceedings, rulema k eng, document s for public access; tion ; maintains status Cf sta'f other off ces at Comm ssaon le v a and litigation of interest to creates and ma'ntains sodices to papers to inciude forecasts; de-el ; maintains cor:tinuous status NRC; receives all requests for NRC's pubbc documents; marn-ve80ps and a ssues sc hedules of c hec k on this correspondence to interv en tion, Dmited appearances ta ns microf Khe coilection; Commt5s.cn busines s, assures assure Itmeh response; processes and other adjudic atory f thn; in insures smmediate av ad abilit y timely not + fic at ion to Commis-outgoing correspondence; main-regulatory proceeoengs; issues of records t ran smet t ed to the sion of matters requering review tains Commission's of fic ial rec - nii orders and Other Commission Pubbc Document Room; makes and deuseon; records Commission ords; serses as c las sif.ed docu-promulgations; transmits docu-avadable NRC press releases freeetings and provides NRC staff mer.t control of ficer for Commis ments Mr pubhcation in the and othee NRC doc.uments for with information on Commisston sion and of f ices reporting & Federat Register, pubhc access. ac t ;on s ; provtdes, in accordance rectly to Commiss4on, with the requirements of the Government in the Sunshine Act. appropriate notsce Of open and closed meetings. O Cne .atter A. wagee Ch ef T homas R. Combs Cnier Cnase R. z onens Chief t.ynn e. scattoiini O N N U f (,A DECE8MBE R 1979 PAGE 10 0 9 O
o s n, NRC Form 30 "vi (1 -76) pr. CEGANIZ ATION CH ART Gs C2 m U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION OF FICE OF PUBLIC AFF AIRS Deve! ops pohcies and procedures for Commission ap-peovat for the preparation, clearance, and dessem-ination of information to the public and the news media comerning NRC policies, programs, and ac-t iv. ties ; keeps NRC management informed on media coverage of activities of interest to the agencg;
- prans, di rec t s, and coordinates the activities of public enformat.on staffs located at regional offices.
Di rec tor Joseph J. F ochard l O O O N N u LeJ u _e DECEn?BE R 1]79 PAGE11
NRC Form 30 (1-76) ORG ANIZ AilON CH ART U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION OFFICE OF CONGRESStGNAL AFF AIRS
- g.,
i Prov> des acvece and assistance to the Commission and NRC staff on au NRC relations with Con:;ress and views of Congress *omard hRC pohcies. plans and activit es; ma ntains hae sc.n = >th Cong*essional Committees and members of Congress on matters of interest to NRC; g,, serves as primary contact peint for alt NRC communica-tions with Cong re ss, reviewing and concurring in all outgoing correspondence to members of Congress; par-tacepates en planneng and develcDong NRC's leQ'slatTe prog rams. Director Cariton C. Kammerer s l l t e CD CD N wJ f UJ DECEVBER 19M PAGE 12 l
- d O
e e 1
s _W I onommranon camer U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION w. u r". e OFFICE OF THE EzfCUTWE DIRECTOR FOR OPE R AT10NS Supervises aM coordinates policy developmen t and opera tional act t wities of prog *as and ECO s'aff of fices. l ag ' eeee t s Cosnis sion policy dieec tives pertaining to these of fices. Admerustratm arms Corme Bse Trow ices a ministrative support for the Enecutive E xecutine Cirector for Operations Lee W Gos sic k Direc ts for Orierat i ons and matetains controf of principa l corresponcence f or 4" ? ices reportiN to cepety t,ecutive Director t% EDO. f or f;perations E. Kevin UmeH Tecenical Adviser (acap; Chief C. Margo Bri:3gers Assinant for Operate Teocas Rebe [ d O O N-a wW t.D .... ~, DECE L*BE R 1979 PAGET3
l l U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION CrG AN12 Af TON CH ART C S% y OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATION Develops and direc t s policies and p rogeaes for personnel M th t and L.imnse Fae Vanagement Branch ma nageoent. AOP services; oeganization and management anal Tum SM ysts; sec urity and c la ss i f ic ation requi rements ; of fice N 8'i-oeweiops and i mp l emen t s pol ic ie s and @lnisters NGC f acilities and material license management and aminist rati ve services ; cont racting and procu eo+91 senices; rdes and proceedings services; infor. prograes to assure cortinuity of toe NRC execu- -4eg program. Develops policy and procedu es r tive workforce, and to lecrowe toc: stent maaage-r ton and docume t proces sing; techn' ta l inf natico st*p-l Wat'nq to cost recowecy and fees for Cosanssion rial perfermance ; participates in establisning ort - recceds management services and docueent coetrel ; rec ruitment criteria and prewides policy direc-Desideration. Prepares fee regu l at i oe s, < *
- telecommunicatioes f acilities and servic es, f acilities and steedd es and procecures Peri od ' c a l l y rev iews tien and a seinistration of the NRC Irtern F*e-materials license fees, aed special staff support.
schedules for updatiaq and mod 1'1catice. gram; admin'sters and l'udgets fCr teCbnical and Annually analy!Ps functions, manpower, anc costs non-tec hn i c a i t r a i n i ng (ewcep t for speciali2ed Of hRC of f fCes *or ceteret ning fee base. Ma i n-Di rector Daniel J. 00noghue inspectoe training prograe) to saf Ftain and 'or tains felicwup program to assure fee carneats and Decuty Cirector Patricia 0 hery imorow e job performance and to meet hDC fut we institutes enf ortement procedures w en c.efs; structures career development patterns aad a approp ri at e. Works with other Government agen-s p l ement s eces m essaciet ed t ra i n i ng ties to prowice consistency in fee prograss p rograms to s upport upward ocbility and eQaal enclo eent opportunity principles ; and a dv ises 3 hRC manaaeeent of al ternative practices to incrowe WRC manageopat Chief willlas O miller D i eet to e Peter J. McMan l I I I Div ION OF TECHNICAL INFO 94 ATION DIVISION OF ORGANIZATION 08 VISION OF F ACILITIES DIVISION OF SECURITY AND PE RSONNEL AND OPE R ATIONS SUPPORT AND DOCUME NT CONTROL lese page 151 tsee page 161 terap1M We PaQe 18) Dmtor Paul E Bera Directw Act.ngi George M Fenow Director Raymond J Braty Director mtham J. Besaw I I DWi O Div SiON OF RULES AND RECORDS DIVISION OF CONTRACTS pp SP RT Melops a nt ac>ini sters agenc, U po licy acd procedu es; conduct s rew t ems of p ro-r posed reloc Ces and ACP aop l t C at t ons e sys*ees, evaIustes existinQ Systems arp'i Cations and ensures accountability Cf ADP rescu ces; mo'si t o r s compi t anc e w i t'i AM r IW W M paQe D st and ards for systems doc ueeat at i on, p rov ide s S y stee Ge we l e,)me nt a ad 'gr W F1rg suDro' t to HEC Offices ; eeQot ta.es and manages hRC i nt e r ageac y anj cont rac t or c omp ute r serv ice ageeemen* s, and C oo rd l
- nates agency AOP ac t t w i t !Ps witn ciner Federal aQ*ac ies Q
Director C5ades R Troutman Director Joseph M. F enton Deector Edward L Halman Deputy Dire 4 tor John Ennmy arn N N A DECE MBE R 1979 P AGE 14 ~ O O O
l l I N } \\ \\s s m cc (~.n onoawization cuan, U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION ..s c' OlvtSION OF ORGANt2ATION AND PERSONNEL C Administers an.1 directi policies, slandards, and programs for Agenev 0asofs.tm OH rer i g organization and personnel management activities, inc luding rec ruitment, c las sificat ion /ev aluation programs. 5taf fing P l ans, deve lops and ami.:is-C? services ano i nf onnat ien, organi z ation aM management ters NRC's position management analys i s, manpower ana lys i s, federal l abor-management and classific ation/evaluat ion relations, and employee services. programs. f irector Paul E. Bird ,eputy Director Taaren C. Seitan T. Jerry Black [ I I I I l'" N""
- d Personnel Operations Branch Recru tment Branch Management and Pohcy Branch Ernployee Relatums Branch Provides persormel managemert advice Identi fies and develops mancower Mon i t o r s agency labor-management Develops and ' nt erpre t s policies, and services for NRC of fices, includ-resources; conduc t s and coordinates rel ations proq*am and serves as standards and programs related to ing job ev a l ua t i on, i n-ser v ic e rec ruitmert program for technical cont act on such matt ers; provides personnel manag* ment and perf or1ms pl ac ement,
employee c ouns e l i ng, ac.d other professional personnel; persornel management support ser-research in personnel management 'sa ' a ry adm i n i s t r a t i on, employee operates applicant review system vices involving employ ee he a l th techniques and prac t ic es; prov ides re#erral and qualifications evalua-benefit s ad incentive awards; management, orgeiration, and staf f-tion. personnel processiea.and main-a1 minis ters grievance and appeal ing analyses. twance of personnel records and peoc es ses. report s. T oenti fies r+ sources to meet secretarial and cierical per-sonrel requi rement s. Coordinates special Vograms for handicapped, veterans, OARE, etc. l Chief Pat Rowe Chief Raymeno H Dav ii Chief Nate E. Bentson Chief Nef t 5. Lockard e O O D,7 Na ] UJ .a DE CEMBE R 1979 PAGE 15
U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION ORG Ahl2 ATION CH ART l l DIVISION OF l F ACILiTiES & OPE R ATiONS SUPPORT i gg. Besponsible fer the planning end direct on cf *acilities and aspinistrative services support programs. g,^ Dwettor t Ac t,np George M Fetrow i___ Deputy Derwtor George M Ferre Mad and Mewnger Tewornnwnicatens Bueng and Opera
- ens y g, g,g er sich Brancn Branch E st at fishes pol i c i es, stancaeds and Dre v i de s direct s eppor*, in i s s u i ng Coordinates and prov ides support Levelocs aad aami ni s ters policies, netw rization services to NEC heaJguarters in areas s t a nda rds and procedures governing proc edures fee MRC wice space and and p roc es s i ng travel e
bu i l di ngs, employee occ upationa f reques t s, includ?ng change of cffi-of na t i receipt, prece s s i ng, NEC conduc t e* telecommunicat ion saf ety and meter vehicle crerations cial s t at i ert and report icq to first Je l i v ery ano dispatc%, and cat sice ac t i v it i e s, and provices and oc- 'l-massenger Serv ice e-stes cmunication sy s tems in Peov i des and coereinates s upport of ficial s t a t i on, securing trave ? m services fer NRC Headquarters space, re s e rs a t i ons for f orei gn and ocees-suppert cf Heaoqua* tees operations, bu i l di ngs ano f acilities, surface t 'c t ravelers, secuei ng passrorts maintains revies,s of Regional O'fice i r al f oe teredan travel ers. i s sui % te T ecomnic at ioas ; assures imp 'e-t ranspert ation and occ upat e m intains liaison =1th G5A, airline tic kets and trasel ac,aaces eeatatien of Federal standards aad se*ety. a other Federal agencics and $ tate anc re qu i re+ent s
- e r telec onvaunic ations services m1 thin kEC,
including local governmeets t e l er none,
- radic, te let ype, f ec-
- simile, and cata cosmiunicating systees.
CMief Anes E F rye %'ef path m. t emastra C%ie' Harold G Huttel f Chici vervion s. it.ere Property and Supp4v Branch Direct s m ad peef oms ac t i. ities rel at ed tc manacew? ci per t ena l p rcre e t y, ge -eeal surc lies
- b e"t D"y,
- R ee"00 s i n9 and metieg sery ces.
'O C Cn:ef Geove F. Estep r O N NW W CO DECEMBE R t979 PAGE 16 9 9 e
N g t s 7 ORG AN12AtlON CH Ati ., e U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION O
- u 3
(i fG DtVISION OF SECURITY Develops, aceinisters, and directs overall NRC security program; assures safeguarding of Restricted Data and other National Security Information w thin the NRC program; assures safeguarding of NRC sensitive unciassified matter including hRC teleconsnunications of significant intelligence value; assures physical protection of hRC Head
- ers buildings,
Regional Offices, and contractor facilities; and provides advice and assistance on security matters. Directoe Raymond J. Brady Ii l I I I Penannel Security Branch Secunty Pohey Branch informatum Security Branch F sedetwa and Systems Securny Branch Operates program to determine the eligibility Develops NRC 5ecurity policies and procedures Operates hRC securit y classification. 0,erates 5 mgrass for ohysical protection of and continued eligibility of individuals for including pue11shing hPC Security directives; declas s i fication and downgrading programs; classified information documents and material s a* cess authorization or security clearance security education and training; provices NRC the F reedne of Information Program for tt+ under security cognizance of NRC; to safeguard i pursuant to the procedures of Title 10, administrative and program support to Division Division ; prov ides inttiligence support to sensit t ve unclassified mat ter including NRC Chapt er 1, Part 10 of Code of Federal Regu-personnel; and conducts special studies and the Coassission and other MRC of fices, admin-telecommunications of signi ficant intelli-lations; administers program to assure the analyses of hRC Security program. isters the Foreign Distlosure of Inf ormat t on gence value; and to pnysically protect NRC security of classified information in the Program for hRC and administers NRC informa-Neadquarters buildings, Regional Of fices, and course of visits to NRC and NRC contractor tion security and internal security program. contractor f acilities. Establishes and f acilities and tiy NRC access authorized conducts inspections of NRC security f aciif-personnel to f acilities of other government t i es. Administers hRC computer, consounica-agenc ies or their contractors; coordinates tions, technical, physical security prograus Privacy Act request s related to systems of as well as security inf raction-violation records under the cof, Col of the Division of programs, Security; maintains control records of all class s fied visits and personnel security clearance actions. Chief martin J. Ring Chief Duane G M i do Chief Robert F. whipp Chief Calvin i. Bercn h %O l O O N N LN L/J W DECEMBE R 1979 PAGE 17 1
e NRC Farm 30 U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION m ORGANIZ AflCN CHART t '~ Divts:ON OF TE CHNICAL INFORMATION rf AND DOCUME NT CONTROL b' 4?ponsible f er the p lanning ana P rection of ine NRC tech-o b al i nf o+ mat i co and dec ameat centrol p regr ees. This i n-C c lstes the plane toq and developm at Of ternnical i af or'ra-tion t eac t i on s and i n%rea t t on encha,;e prog aes; ce v e l op-L_.-
- nt, a1mi ni s t rat i on an.1 trenagemeat of accumect contrcl and dissemination programs; the product ion, ev aluation, s torace,
f' - d ; s seminat ien am ret r ie v al of doc ee n t s, se ve l opme a? and imp!emeatation of MGC design policies and activities; and hkC Tiaisen wH 9 ine Joirt Ceneittee on Prirting D i rec t or w i lliam J. Bes sw Deput v N rector My rna L 5 t eele 8" '" ' 0"' '"#9#**" CRESS Branch Branch Branch Management Branch Develops and administers polic ies, Develop s and maintains policies, Develeps or esnages development of Prov ides word proc es s ing and p eac eu,.e s W p rog r ams for man prMeAr&s, s t andards and guide-di v is ion polic y re l a t ed to t he t ransc ript ion services to the %#C agement of MRC records, i nc l uc + ng l i ne s, and prov ides "eidquarters NRC nide responsiDili ties for NRC C' f iC'E t he Vital Rec oros program, corre-di rec t ion and coo rd i na t i co, fo-publ ic at ions, and annages imple-spondence and mall prac t i c es, tne hRC printing pror ws and mentation of those policies. P ro-f orms management, acquisition of related activit *es. App ves and v i des NRC wioe public ation p ro-equipment and related m i c ro-processr s reques t s relat ing to
- cessing, tec ho t r al
- writing, graphic, distribution and document printing, dup l i c a t i ng, a rt work,
editing, translation services and control services. des i gn s, platemak ing and other conferences man 3gement. operat ions inolved in the branc h. Chief Jeanne P. Johansen Chief Rossell S. Scott Chief Huq'1 C. Mc Veagn Chief Ann sawolainen Records Services Library Branch Branch Collects and maintains library Plans, directs and coordinates all material fer NRC Headquarters and staff support activities related Regional Offices; provides to the NRC Central Files; refe-ence services, literature maintai ns files in c urrent, se arc he s, and circulation of useanle condition for %RC staf f periodicals; oewelops and p ro-and provides retrieval services. jects budgetary raggireeents and administers contracts for acqui-sition of library services. Y Maintains legislative liaison and Q a-canges for acquisition and di stribution of all legis lative Q eaterial geresne to NRC. N Chie' Robert E. Devine Chief Mary E. Ji,ks NW h
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DECE MBER 1979 PAGE 18 O O O
l. l [ \\ [ ,m ~ % Y) / NRC Form 30 ( L'O t1-76)
- C "
(P ODGANIZ ATION CH Af f / U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION m I DivlSION OF RULES ( C T' AND PECORDS 'I Develess aad recommenos policy, procecure s, and rules ap-clicable to, and is responsiole for, isolecentation of the f reedom of I n f o rma t ion, Pri v acy, and Federal Reports Acts; develocs and rev i ews amenchment s to MRC regulation" and petitions for rule making; responsitie f or providing advice ard assistance to met of fices and 15e public regarding NRC regulations and procedures for filing pet itiors for rule mak ing; cirect s and coordinates NRC Local Put:lic Document Room ac tiv ities; is respons iDie for pud)ication of "MRC Rules aad Regu l at ions" and " Nuclear Regulatory Commi ssion I s suances. " Derector Joerph M Fe' ton l l l F *eakwn of Inforrn8 ten Rules and Procedures Local Putdc Document and Privacy Branch Branch Roam Branch Develops and administers policies and procedutes Develops and rev i ews amendments to hRC regula-Deve l ops, rec ommends, and implements programs, to imp'ement NRC compliance with the F reedom of tions and other f ederal reg i s ter notices; pec-plans. and pexedure s governing the organ i z a-Information Ac t (F01 A) and Pr iv acy Ac t (SA), v i de s adv ice and assis tance to NPC offices in tion, objectives, and activities of local public prov ides adv ic e, assistance, a cid support to hRC t he preparation of ru t e ma k i ng papers and doc umect rooms (LPCRs). coord' nates tN collec-of fices regarding fCIA and FA ac t i v i t i+s and pet it ions for rule mak i ng, a o to t ne putil i c tion, d i s t ri but i on, and c at egori z at ion of all respons icilities ; interpret s r eques t s, coordi-reraard %g NRC regalat ions and p rm edu res for document s provided to LPORs. and maint ains nates responses, rew te.s coussent s for esempt fil tna petitiens f or rule mak i% develops and liaison with the public. local of ficials, appli-mat er i a l, and arra sges for extensions et re-administers po;ic ies. standards, sad procedures cants, I t censees, and the staf f regarding the sponse t iee as necessary. for otitaining GAO cleararme of hRC inf ormat ion-Loaduct and est aol n5 meet of tFORs and t %e ga t he r i cg ac t iv it ies under the F ederal Es port s availability o' MRC records. Ac t. and prepares end is sues the publications "hRC Rules and Regul at ions" and Mscler Regulatory Commission Issuances.* Chief John C. Carr Chief vacant Cnief Jona souder i ca CD N u - C> DECEMBER 1979 PAGE 19
NRC Form I3 11 N onc.autr Arion cuaer R& WMMR EWMMW MMWMSM Contract Policy StaH ~, Assists the Director and assumes primary agency ~w DIVISION OF CONTRACTS responsibility for development of NRC-wide pot-scies, standards, procedures and training re-Responsible for dev elopment and implementation of agencg-lating to contracting and procurement. Repre-m ide cont rac t'ng poinctes and procedu res, Directs and sents agency on interagency contract policy com-(j7 coordinates all contracting and purchas,ng ac tivities for m ttees. Develops NRC Procurement and Prop-NRC, including cont racter setection, negotsation, admanas-ert y Management Regulations, and implementing tra t on and close-out. Provides advice and assistance to inst ruc tions. Coordinates NRC technical staff NRC program of ficiais relative to procurement regulations input into development of agency contract pol-r and regarements and means of meeting program objectives ic V. Provides contract review and assistance to en consistent with such requirements. DC operatang branches and other NRC offices and divisions. Assures agency comptiance with Director Edm.rd L. Ha: man special Government programs which relate to cont racting. Establishes and maintains contract information system and Bedoer's Mailine List. Chief Harres E. Coleman l l l Technical Assestance Contracts Branch Admmestrative Contracts Branch Research Contracts Branch Performs the total contracting funct on, including i -ms the total contracting f unction, including Performs the totat contracting function, including selection, negotiation, aoministration and close-out sea. ct ion, eiegotiation, admenestration and close-out selection, negotration, administration and close-out activit,es, in support of tec hnic al assistance needs activiaes, in support of the administrative contract activitres, in support of research and technical of NRC Offices and Divisions. NRC programs sup. ree.15 of NRC Offices and Divisionv. Activit+es in-assistance needs of NRC Offices and Divisions. Areas ported by the branch include those relating to nucle-clucie the small purchasing function, purchases via GSA of confirmatory assessment research relating to li-er hea'th and safet y, antitrust matters, licensing and other inter-agency arrangements, coordination and censing and other regulatory activities of NRC which and hearings activities, nuclear materials and fuel review of NRC Regional Offices' procurement activities are easigned to the brarach include programs involving cycle f acility safety and safeguards, and other as well as maior purchases of those goods and services saf et y, safeguards, fuel cycle and environmentaa needs associated with NRC's licensing and regulatory providing adminestrative support to NRC program research, and functions related thereto requiring responsibilities. activsties. cont ract support. Provides contract support for development of guides, standards and codes, and in-spection and enforcement activities. Chief Dennis J. Dougherty Chief Mary J. Mattia Chief hellogg V. Morton D O O N N LN b -.n N DECEMBE R 1979 PAGE 20 0 0 O
S v-U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION a -1 q ORGANfZATION CHART OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE LEGAL DIRECTOR 3 Provides Executive Director for Operations and Offices ~# reporting to the EDO with legal opinions and advice Q with respect to all activities of the hRC; provides interpretation of laws, regulations and other sources of authority, and the legal form and content of pro-Speciat Asmrant to rne posed official actions;. represents and protects the Executive Legal Derector interests of MRC in administrative proceedings before other administratike bodies; prepares or concurs in all Assists the Executive legal Director in the develop-contractual documents, interagency agreements, ment of legal policy and in deterwining solutions to delegations of authori t y, regulations, (rders, li-unusual and complex problems in new and developing censes, and other legal documents, and prepares legal areas of nuclear energy regulations, including but interpretations thereof; reviews and directs patent not limited to, waste management, enrichment and work; represents the NRC in legal matters with gov-fuel reprocessing f acilities, safeguards and ernment agencies, foreign governments, or the public, rulemaking and enforcement activities of the NRC. except for those matters specifically delegated to the General Counsel. William C. Parler Executive legal Director teoward K. Shapar Program Support Branch Special Assistant for l International Af' airs l Provides program analysis and direction of program support activities for the Office of the Executive Assists the Executive legal Director in the develop-DEPUTY EXECUTIVE LEGAL DIRECTOR Legal Directar. Responsible for program development ment of legal policy and advice bearing on export of and evaluation in the areas of Wsource utilization nuclear materials and f acilities, including Assists, and acts in the absence of, the Executive personnel management and organirational planning and development of regulations, review of ifcense Legal Director in providing the Executive Director analysis. Provides office services including person-i applications, hearings on export license applica-for Operations and Of fices reporting to the E00 with net, equipment, space, correspondence control, na ti tions and other Commission activities involving legal opinions and advice with respect to sit and records control and maintains law library func-international activities or con 5ideratio75. &ctivities of the NRC_ t i ons. p Joanna M. Becker g Deputy Director Thomas F. Engelhardt Chief Nancy L. Du I I I I I REGULATIONS OPE ft ATIONS & HE ARING RULEMAKING & ANTITRUST DIVISION ADMINIST R ATION DivtSION DIVISION ENFORCEMENT DIVISION DIVISION Develops and rev iews NRC Provides legal advice and Assists in develeg ae: tt of Represents the NRC in public Assists in the development of regulations and guides per-assistance to NRC of fices legal policy, provides Mvice rulemaking hearings involving legal policy dealing with tinent to licensing and con-involved in interagency and and consultation primart sy in proposed NRC regulations; antitrust mattees; provides struction of nuclear f acil-international agreements, re-connection with licensing of advises and represents the antitrust advice and consul-ities and use of nuclear search contt acting, patents, nuclear f acilities and repre-Of fices of Inspection and tation primarily in connection I materials; interprets regula-budget, security, a9d adein-sents the NRC in L ublic hear-E nf orcement, nuclear Material with Itcensing nuclear f acill-( tions and statutes relevant to istrative f u9ctions. Repre-ings on issues involved in-Safety and Saf eguards, and ties and represents the NRC in r Q NRC activ ities and provides sents NRC in administ rat ive applications for construction huclear Reactor Regulation in public hearings involving legal analyses of t hose au-hearings involving personnel, pergits and operating licenses enforcement proceedings antitrust issues. O thorities impacting on NRC. personnel
- security, labor for nuclear f aci?ities.
against licensees involving relations and equal employment imposition of civil penalties, C opportcity matters. amendment s, suspension or g termination of Itcenses. N Director & Chief Director & Director & Cr tef Director & Director & l Counsel Guy H. Cunningham Chief Counsel Jay K Maynard Counsel E dward S. Christenbury Chief Counsel James P. Murray Chief Counsel Joseph Rutberg O i W Assmant Chief Assistant Chief Asmtant Chief Assistant Cheef Heareng Counsel Hearing Counsel Hearing Counsel Hearing Coun1et [ t 11 sti IV James R. Stuart A. Treby vacant Edwin J. Reis Tourte11otte s n gehe*, DECEMBE R 1919 PAGE 21 l
U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION ORG AN12 Af TON CH Att OFhCE OF THE CONTROLLER Oeee kts and eai-tains VC finenci at ano ea,pe.** em nece-t FESOURCES PL ANN'NG AND E V ALU ATION ST AF F p, prea-ams 1%d ng po ' i c ies, preceds es, n,4 siswa-es of r a c c o rt i -q, bonet% pricinq. co-t r a c t f t riace, a tmatic Sesigns s,stees ene ewelers crite-ia f ee NRC resDu ce e ",; a i p >Emg bd evaluation; evaluates relatienselp between a% s i t e, ace,urt ing f er cap-data processing ewamert itallred prepert y, amt related reset mg, neces s ary to MC resource ali catten and p-egree per*ormame; develops c c ' re c t aad coatract cre atsens a~l tee sa epaed:N cf NRC ow e* a l l pla s and precedu es fer enhancinq and meas-r d c f oes, acinin t s t ers f i n anc i a l f u,ct ons for Asc. mai,t si as ur i ng proouct i v it y, perf e res cost anais s is of MC i LC l i c son.i tn Cf
- ice of N,agem+et a,o B ucce t a,c ot$er p rege,,s. develop s cet50es fer ee te + n i ng manpc%er ocw e r, ment agencies, Conves sional ce**i tte=s. ae + nsst ry
.esarce e, wire eats, evaNates manpower uti M ration f,, C in a-eas of tee Contro11ee's responsibili', ,,d maintaics manpe=*r resouere accountacility. O tent reller tearned ( Sar y E =eci.t i ve Asst 5t ant Charles A. Beckwith, J" D i -ect e r Ecbin G Triner T I E I I DIVISION OF ACCOUNTING OWIStON OF BUDGET Cevelers, ma1ntams, aN app l $ e s everati pel ic ies, pri nc t-Deve t eps aca mainta tas overall pclicies anc procedu*es fcr ples, standards and proteceres f or f snancial aN cost ac - formulating and e ecuting NRC bucqets, cevelops and adminf s-ceunting aac reporting, autecatic cata precessing ewipmeat ters %2C autnerizatice and app-epriat?cs fundug legislatio% acqui s it 'oa. pr i c i ng, and f i n a ac i a l arrangement s uncer NRC mei ors the es ec ut ion cf arproved budae t s, a-d sai-tains contracts; provices aavice aad assistaxe l a tee Cawunssien, ii. ism witn tne Cf fice of Manacament anc Beoget and Congres-the EDO and NRC offices on the iarerpretation ano application storal cow ttees. of policies % assicaed a eas Diracwr A94rio 5 Puchw Direc t o r Bruce A CooDe' Der-tv Ducetor Gream D Johnen Cem.ty Cirecter Cicharc P. 5"umway F manc*ai Oreratens Br arw b Devesonment Branch Plaas, estaelisnes and mairtains accountiag a,d inter-Directs process of f unds control; prepares and issues nel controls of NGC appropriatiens; maintains overall alletment s a,d financial plans aad p a rt i c ipates in MC funes records ano controlling accourts; preparev appropriation nearings; maiatans centinuous review cf w en cirected special analy s i s, f i na,c i a l s t at ement s and report s ; pe r f o'm,c e acsiast f i nanc i a ! p l a ns. n estactishes and maiatains inventory of NaC capitali:ea 'nt t t ates c"anges in authoriz ation a nd appropri ation property, samtains centralized payroll acccunting anc laoguage ; ea, ages budget system develeteert; revie s reporting f unctions ; maintains ceatr ali zed tra e1 Cong-essioaal bucget transcripts fer NRC. accounting and reporting f unc. ions ; maintains central-ized governecetal and cenreccial vencers acteunti,q and reporting function; provices necessary fiscal service f or NRC. Chief hilliam E. Manien Chief Dav d c. stumbaugh Financial Systerns and P - edures Branet Programs Bianch Develops policies, principles, standard 3 a9d procedures Partic ipates with NRC cf fices in oewe t oping annual fer general acccur+ ting and repo* ting activities, NRC's budget ass omptions ; analyzes budget submi s sions and fina,cial management information systees relating to coe-cinat es preparat t on of NRC Duaget estimates for acteunting ma t te rs, and practices governing cest s uemi s sion to OMS and Congress; participates in Con-principles and otner f inancial arrange
- ants under NRC gres sional bearings on buccet estimates, saictains centracts, including aspects of automatic data proces-continuous rev iew of perfo-eance agai nr t financial si*g acouisition activities; peovides technical support plans and evaluates costing and pricing applications of to users of Civi sion's computer-based sy stems ;
HEC pregraes ; leit t ate s reprogresuring actions as coordinates aad monitors day-to-day operation of onsite needed. o computer CD Cnief Eleanor t Blac k Chief tiicholas Menaco, Jr. O DECE MBE R 1979 PAGE 22 O O
i 1 m r~., ) 1 4 /
- G C'
NRC Form 30 gy (1-76) ' ve ORGANtIATION CHART [; U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION u_, C} OFFICE OF EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY f Develops and recommends foe approval by the Execu-tiva Director for Operations overall NRC pohcy providing for equai emplog ment opportunity in all aspects of Federal personnel practice; recommends improvements or corrections needed in personnel management with respect to ach eving equa6 employ-ment opportunit y ; monitoe s and evaluates the affir-mative action program and assists in assuring com-pliance with f4RC policy on equal employment oppor-tunity ; serves as contact w i th local and national pubbc and private organizations in order to f acilitate the NRC equai employment opportunety program. Director Ed.ard E. Tuc ker C C P .E J G O O N trJ bW DECE MBE R 1979 PAGE 23
t U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMIS$10N ORG ANIZ ATION CHART OFFICE OF MANAGFMENT AND PROGRAM ANALYSIS O. ' *~ Provides NRC staf f with management information ant! program analyses; identifies and analyzes major NRC policy, program and managesent issues pg and conducts long-and short-range planning to assist NRC operating officials; develops and implements ma7agement inf ormation and control systems and recommends policy on use of such systems for agency wide applications; develops and implements application of sound statistical p p practices witnin NRC; and coordinates special information projects on s e overall NRC policies and programs. F Director Norman M. Haller 'I I I DIVISION OF INFORY ATION, ANALYSIS AND PLANNING DIVISION OF TECHNICAL SUPPORT Directs the establishment of uesign requirements for and the Directs collection, evaluation and publication of operating implementation of management infermation and control systees emperience data f rom licensed nuclear f acilities; design, to support NRC needs; directs analyses of major program and development, and implementation of automated NRC manage-manag**ent issues ; conducts short-and long-range planning ment information and control sy stems ; and development and as appropriate; provides advice and assistance to NRC. application of statistical methods and theory in support of NRC technical and administrative programs. E Direc tor Harold 5. Bas sett Director Vac. ant 1 I I I internal information Systerns Branch sprcial Prosects Branch Automated Systems Branch Apphed Statistics Branch Develops and implements management Supervises preparation and publication of Rev iews and coordinates NRC requirements Develops and implements application of informatica and control systems pertinent the NRC Annual Report to the President and f or automatic data processing equipment to sound statistical practices in NRC tech-to certain NRC activities; develops and Congress; coordinates the correction of support management information systems ; nical and administrative programs, provid-i s sues Per f ormance Appraisal Report for transcripts of congressional testimony; administers interagency agreement for ing evaluation and technical assistave to tha ED0; issues Program Summary Report; coordinates and prepares in final form NRC computer timesharing services; coordinates NRC components in this area; conducts a@ainisters and coordinates user requi re-response to congressional questions ; development and implementation of NRC studies involving statistical techniques ; ments for hRC manpower system; de ve l ops, prepares and editt special report s, management informat ion and control rev iews, prepares and presents testimony implements and refines decision unit speec hes, briefinos and other information systems and develops special studies in involving statistical technology; develops tracking system. issuances ; administers management support of these systems. and maintains contacts with statistical directives system and coordinates prepara-community; provides educational activities tion of NRC organization charts, in statistics for NRC staf f. Chief Anthony F Abel ? Chief William G. Dooly Chief Isaac A. Kirk Chief Roger H. Moore Analysis and Plannmg Branch Licensee Operations Evaluation Branch Ident ifies and analyres major regulatory Reviews and transcribes reports for Li-issues and recommends agency options; censee Event Report and Radiation Exposure assists EDO with policy stesie? in manage-Information and Reports systems; reviews ment and program areas; part icipates in and evaluates licensee and hRC reports of formul at ing NRC planning assumptions for unusual occurrences and incidents ; budget purposes and develops caseload prepares Quarterly Report to Congress on estimates; reviews value/impac t analyses Abnormal Occurrences ; prepares technical as soc iated with regulatory action 5 ; ce-ev aluations and 5pecial studies as re-velops and maintain 5 economic data base on Quired; prepares periodic status report s nucI?ar indu5try; conduct s long and short on licensed nuclear power plants; provides range planning activities. technical direction for the Nuclear Plant C Reliability Data System. O Chief stephen Conver Cnief Richard a. eartfieid N N tra 4 DECEMBE R 1979 PAGE 24 O O
I I a v U.S. WaMR MWMMW WMWWM l ~ onoAmiz Arion cw Aa, A l I,. N rm l w O m OF FICE OF INTE RNATIONAL PROGR AMS Plans, develops, and implements programs of international cooperation and licensing of nuclear emports and imports. Formulates and recommends policies concerning nuclear ex-ports and imports, anternational safeguards, and nonpro-hferation matters. i Director James R. Stara Deputy Director Joseph D. Lafleur, Jr." ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ASSISTANT DIFeCTOR FOR EXPORT-tMPORT FOR INTE RNATIONAL COOPERATION AND INTERNATION AL SAFEGUARDS 1 Farticipates in planning and formulation of NRC Plans, develops, and implements internation J informa. tion exchange programs, working relatio.Wps with Policies on export-import licensing, nonprohferation assues, and international safeguards; receives and international nuCiear Organizations and cther involved Few s appatcations for, and as appropriate, issues U.S. Government agencies, and provides general hai-esport and import ticenses as the Commisseon directs; son with other NRC offices haveng interest or respon-obtaens and evaluates irformation from other NRC and sibility in areas of internat+0nal cooperation. Par. U.S. Government offices in Consideration of license tecipateg in formulation of policy on the above. applications. Assistant Director Joseph D. Lafleur, Jr.* Awstart Dweetor Manrin R, Peterson (Acting) I ' Serves in a dual capacity C O N N U b m DECEMBER 1979 PAGE 25 r
U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION onomezanou CnA., T tP CFFICE OF ST ATE PROGRAES
- m Rev iews, recoemencs, ano c i rec t s ARC program of c ocp-e*ation and liaiss9 =1th States, local gesernmeets, and inteestate organi zatiot s, aW ri sters State ag eeecats g'
peegrae; prov i des quicance and assistance to State and loc al gov e rn*ea t s
- n radiolegical emergency response pianning and operations; prowices training for 5 tate 49d loc al governmeet perseenel in raciation c ort rol and endiological emergeacy respcase recgeams ; ccorc+ nates cevelopment of NRC n ation al emergency precaredness pro-gene, coepeestes eith other AEC ef fices and U. S. Govern-meet egenc ies na v i ng State and icters tate re spons i b i l i t i es.
Direct,e Rccert G. Ry an ASSIST ANT DIRECTOR ASSIST ANT D! RECTOR ASSIST ANT DlRECTOR FOR STATE AGREEMENTS PROGRAM FOR PROGRAM DE VE1 OPMENT FOR EVE RGENCY PREPAREDNESS Negotiates, impleme'ts and manages the State Acceaemts Participates in femlation ef po?icies involving h4C, Car-*es oct WRC's fecerally assigned " leas agency" role peegree under the prov is t eas of Sec t ion 274 c+ t he State cooreeatio1 anc liai on; ceveloOs Pd direct s in raciological eeergency res,)cese planning, training 5 Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as atenced, moniters State acministratise anc cort-actual prograes for ccorci-and as si s t ance acti vities =ite States aad local Agreements program to evaluate coatinuca concat itii tty na t i ng and i at egra t i ng Feceral and St ate requ? steey gov ernme nt s ; cevelces qu i ce l i ne s, coo rdinates ot her pec' ides and coordinates tra* aing and activtties; mairtains liaison witn and pec= ices guis-F ederal agency guicave, ev aluat es adecuacy of State and adecuac y ; technical assistance to Agreemeat States. ance a nd support ta State. irteestate, eegiona l, and a,d local governmeat ra1ioicgical eeergency resconse Qi.asi gewernoe-tal organizations, C' o*fices and etner plans, prewices related field assistance and tra M1ng Government agenc ies on regulatory mat t e es ; monit0*s for States and loc al government s ; prevides f ernal n clear-related State 7 egis lativ e and requ ? atory consultation te ARR and NM55 concerning perti ent State u actielties; plans, d? rects, and cocromates activities and loc al gewernmer* emergency resDonse caDabilities of State ?iaison ef +icers located in Regional C+fices aM the t e interf ace with licensee f acility emergency response plans; coordinates the oeweiop ,t er NaC's national emergency response plan and related crepa ecness activities. Assistaet Director G hape meer Assistant Cirecter Sheldon A Sc Natt2 Assistant Cirector Marold E. Collins O O l N l N u A W ~. DECEMBE R 1979 l P AGE 26 l O O
l \\\\ \\ U. S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION C3 l ( T,: ORG ANIZ Af TON CH Att .v OFFICE FOR ANALYSTS AND EV ALUATION OF OPER ATIONAl, DAT A "4 I/ Responsible foe assuring the proper analysis of operat ional data associat ed w i th all
- C-C#
licensed ac t i v i t ies and the f eedbat h e* such analyses to taprove saf ety. This of f tce will: l C7 i de nt i f y ke, analy ses to be conducted, t ak i ng l into account such f actors as posterlated accident j.v sequences and data av ailabi lity, se T ect appro-priate analytical t ec hn i que s a nd propose data gatbering mec han i sms for data not currently a.ailable, conduc t systematic sa'ety analyses and ev aluat ie as of operati6nal cata te seek trends that would forecast a potential probles; develop rec ommendat i ons to resolve prob l ees re v ea l e d by operational data analyses and ev a l ua t i ons, p ro v i de anal 3t % cal guidance to, accept tet hnic al i nput f rom, and coordinate ef fort s of, operat i on a l data analysis groups in other NVC of f ices, rev i ew overall NRC and i ndus t ry response to assess implemectation of recommended ac tions; serve as f ocal point for interar t ion with ACR5 and i ndus t ry groups i nvo l ved in operational cata analy s i s and ev a l uat ion. Inte-te Directer Clemens J. % 1 t eacs O O N N u b 4 DECEMSE R 1979 PAGE 27
U.S. NUCt. EAR REGULATORY COMMISSION ORG ANIZATION CH Ati -- D a- - CE OF SMALL AND OtSADVANT AGED BUSWESS UTILt2ATION p <- Dev e l op 5 and ier. lement s, in Cooperation with the D irec tor, C l o i s i on cf Cont rac t s and D i re(
- ors of ot ner a f fected Of f erei, Sf ef i f i c pc I l? tel and procedures to Carrv Out tN f unC T ion 5 eM dut t et of Set t i oris @ antt l$ of t he Small sus 1 ne s s Ac t AN E =*C ut t.e Orw 12139, as19y re l at e to the %#C P t' 0 Wi dei fX ds for eqq{ pf f orL5 10 a5 515 % ina l l Su5 s ne55e5 Sm&II Du% i ne s s es L=neO by bo( t a ll y or eC or10mi -
Cally di5adweetaged ind1 = i dua l s, women owned Duil nes set, and f T re5 n l abo r surplus area 5 D t ret to r V AC Ot O O N Nu L71 O Df.CEMBE R 1979 PAGE 28 9
i ~ h i Z b I ORG ANIZATION CH ART U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION Oa O CD OFFICE OF STANDARDS DEVELOPMENT N Develops and recommends rules, regulations and standards, t and guides pertaining to; (a) radiological health, nuclear safety, and environmental protection related to licensed activities in siting, design, construction, and operation of nucitar reactors, other production and utilization facili-Program $upport eranch ties, and storage, processing, transfer and use of nuclear materials; and (b) physical protection of production and util t ration f acilities and nuclear materials subject to Proviaes administrative support in coordiaating Ifcensing, and safeevarding of nuclear materials held by NRC budgeting, contrac t i ng, recru i t i ng, personnel licensees. Provides technical advice and assistance to the act i ons, and mail control activities in 50. Commission and NRC Of fices on matters concerning public PM m iW h @ at % health and safety related to f acilities and nuclear materials subject to, licensing; environmental impact of construction NRC participation in ANSI and IAEA standards development activities, developing SD adminis-and operation of fac111 ties subject to licensing and of other trative systems and procedures, and SD scheduling licensed actibities; and safeguarding and security of sys tem. Provides technical editing of guides and f acilities and, nucl ear materi a l s. Coordinate], Commission other documents for pubitcation. a participation in ] AE A standards-related activities, and sewes as principal point of contact for Commivsion with the American National Staadards Institute and other organizations on matters concerning nuclear standards. Chief George W. Rivenbark Director Robert B. Minogue Deputy Director Ray G. Smith Assistant to the Director George W. Riven:> ark l ^ DIVISION OF ENGINEE RING STANDARDS SAF EGUARDS STANDARDS in'e page 30) (see page 31) O O N N LN i ' " " ~ DECEMBE R 1979 PAGE 29 4
U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION ORG ANIZ AtlON CH ARY OtviSION OF ENGtNEERING STAND ARDS ~
- 1 aas sad directs pecq'am for ce melcpeent cf regulat : ens, cr iteria, p'.
guides, staMards end codes fer nuclear sa'ety in design, constructie and creration of nuclear reactors, otner produc tion and utilitatien f ac ilities, and f acilities f or the s torage, processing and use of c.ac l ear matee t a l s. and in matevials s a ' e ty act i v i t ie s, i nc l ud i f$g ~'. p roduct i on, use and transportatice of radioactive products. Develocs. ,, ^ retteus and monitors research and Gewelopment progeass to find solu-tions to sa'ety problems related to n clear reac tCr5 and fuel tvCle u C f acilities. F rowices technical assistave on research and resole' tion of gene r i c issues rel ate 3 to nucleae f acilities, transport at i on rf g-3 nuclear materials, or nuclear ma;tes Mairtairs liaison with einer f; f ederal agenc ies. ANSI, i rtie re a t i onr 1 a9E 9C i e s, and Ot her Crgan* irations ia assignec areas. 01 r ec tee Gey A, Artotto l I I ASSISTANT CfRECTOR FOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR GENE RAL ENGR *.EE RING STANDARDS MATERIALS SAF ETY ST ANDARDS Fl ans and directs program for cevelopment cf standarcs 4r Plans and directs pergram for oeseloceent of standards for safety in design, c onst ruc ti on and cre-ation cf nuc le ge t rarsspor t n ic9 of n clea-mat eri a l, produc tice or use of u reac t c *s, ciner pro 2uction aN utiliI ntien f acilities, devices o-produc ts cont aining spec ial nucle ar ma t eri a l, f acilit es %e storaae and processing of nuclear aN radia-cesign and construction of f uel cycle f acilities, storage aM i actise mater t al s. and etre seeas of nuc lear safety Pro-d'spesal of n clea-waste materi al. -riticality sa'ety, u vides adv ice and a s s i stance on researtM and dev e l epr=ent e%We-tng aspects >f occup ational espesu e, and ct+etcal r proq*aes and t he resolut ion of gene - i s sues in elving enG'"eering aspects of naclear reactors _ Frew ides advice and sa'ety pretless of t*ucleae f acilities as si st ance on research and develcreent programs and tne '*sciutic" of Gene r i c issues related to sa'ety problems o' Assistant Director W i l burM Me rri son nuc lea
- f ac ilit tes, t-ansertation cf euclear mater! a l s, or nuclear wastes.
3 Ass istant 0' rector ( Actin 1) F al ph i Jofes Standart's Beanch Develops standards ter de s i gn. construct b' e'd ode'a-Transportate and Prod.m tion e' nuc leae reactces and f uel cscle f acili!.ies w'th StWards Branch espaa 515 M mecn am i c al eag weri Tg, s Jut tva l engineerieg and materials engiaceriag aspects Cevelops staNards acclicaDie to the transport ation of M:c ' ear Illa t e r i a l s aN to IM pro &.Klion or use n' [nlef William F Aader sC") devices and De%2ucts containing "Ov'ce, Dypee$rc t, o" $D(-c i al Guc lear wterial, Reactor Systerns Star dards Bf anct-CNe' Raym j Joe'es OcteTeps s t.andards 'cr p a"o r t cf nuc le ar re ac t e r s; des i gn, c oP5t rut t ' en and Operat iM of nVc Ic ar re ac t 'M FueJ Proces5 Systems $1pM Srancts e"tn eschas is ( n quality as s#ance, s) 5 tees pe#icr Bance and ce i l gn, i n5 trumeat at i on, per sor-r@ f qua l i f i c at ' M [ewgl 3ps stand 3rcs f3r des i gn 3N construction Of fdl and Quality 5% sura %e #cr Cl%* f uel cycle f acilIIIes. Cycle f ac i lit lei, maste eaaagement, i nc l uc t g p ro-c es s i ng, pacitagi N. temporary storage and di%pCsal of auc leae waste; deC eMIP t s s ' on i '9g c' reac t $rs a"id f ue l C5.c+ E hed C *Wim9es '>c'e f acilities. c %s t c al erg i neer i ng aspec t s cf nuc l e a e re ac ters ; c t 't tc ality sa'ety and engi neer1 N aspects of Oct upational enpcsure E,qmeeririg Metnndology Stanceros Brenc5 O t*,ef <eitn _o steyer Detre !?ps s tam 3*ds 'ar de s ' Qn. c ons t r ucti on a'.d CDer a-t i c') c' Nc lear re ac t er'. a*U f ac t < gr ie v ac i i > 4+s.i n t e-p n a s, s M ee t nc a s s analy s s m trst m o assee % tifiej pe r f ; rmarc e c *ar ac ter i s t ic s 2f 5% 1 %a l y ns a.s au tre p u as a u. pief James A Newg N oEcEntRia, PAGE 3C O O
l' o \\ U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION \\ \\~ l ORGANIZ ATION CHART DIVISION OF SITING, HE ALTH AND SAFEGUARDS STANDARDS ( d Plans and directs program for development of regulations, i k~. l criteria, guides, standards and codes to protect employees of licensees, the public, and.the environment from the ef fects e'- i l of NRC licensed activities in matters involving radiological protection, environmental ef fects, and saf eguarding of "Il AS$1STANT DIRECTOR FOR nuclear materials and f acilities. Develops, reviews, and ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR RADIOLOGICAL HE ALTH AND SAFEGUARDS STANDAR DS R STANDARDS monito s research and development program 5 to find solutions Plans and directs development of requiations, criteria, to environmental, health and safeguards standards development Plans and directs development of regulations, criteria, prob lems. Provides technical assistance on research guides, standards and Codes for protection of public, resolution of generic issues related to nuclear f acilit,and guides, standards and codes associated with siting of t es - including workers, f rom radiological af fects of NRC-NRC-licensed facilities, including site evaluation, site acceptability criteria, emergency planning, and 98aintains liaison with other Federal agencies, ANSI. licensed f acilities and activities, and protection safety and environmental considerations for nuclear areas-against sabotage of nuclear f acilities and the contrcl international agencies, and other organizations in assigned reactors and fuel cycle f acilities, including f ue t an6 accountability of $NM. Provides advice and assis-tance on research and development programs and resolu-f abrication, f uel reprocessing, and waste storage and Director Karl R. Goller tion of generic issues relating to radiological health disposal facilities. Provides advice and assistance on research and development programs and resolution of l and safeguards matters. generic issues relative to siting of nuclear l f acilities. Assistant Director Robert $Tple Assistant Director
- 1. Craig Roberts Site Safety Standards Branch Occupational Health Stendards Branch Develops standards to specify reactor, fuel cycle Develops standards for the protection of workers f acility and waste disposal siting requirements f rom exposures to radioactive material and concerning the safety of f acilities from external ionizing radiation from possession, use, transfer events; participates in development of f acility and di sposal of source, special nuclear, and design criteria telated to geology, seismology.
byproduct materials and from operation of pro-hydrology, of fsite hazards and meteorology, to duction and utill2ation f ac ilities; conducts assure site safety. studies of recommendations of other government agencies and scientific and advisory committees with regard to implementation by the NRC,. Chief Leon L. Beratan Chief Robert E Alexander Safeguards Standards Branch Sete Descation Standards Branch Develops standards for the evaluation, designa-Develops st.ndards for the prevention, detection tion or certification of sites for nuclear f a-and deterrence of thef t or divers on of nuclear i cilities, including the development of ef fective materials in nuclear facilities and the associ-ated transportation links, and for the prevention NRC/ multi-state interaction to resolve specific of sabotage of nuclear f acilities; recommends and technical and procedural issues involved in site designation; develops and reconunends generic develops standards on physical protection and policy and practice for siting nuclear material control measures in the design, Construction aid operation of nuclear f acilities. f acilities. Chief Partecia A.Comella Chief ( Acting! Willard B. Brown d Radiological Health Standards Branch Environmental Protection Standards Branch Q Develops standares for protec tion of public C bevelops standards for protection of envirurunent against radiological ef f ects of NRC ticensed 'from radiological and nonradiological ef fects of f acilities and activities. This involves assess-PRC-licensed f acilities and activities during con-Q !struction, normal operation and decommoissicning. ment of risks associated with human exposure to ~ varying types and amounts of ionizing radiation 'uch as by epidemiology studies and other means. . Chief Enrico F. Conti Chief Michael A. Farsont L.A e ~~ DECEMBER 1979 PAGE 31
1 l l l U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION l ORGANIZATION CHAti b +-4, f.<'] LD y, c3 OFFICE OF NUCLE AR MATE RIA'. SAFETY b' AND SAFE GUARDS Pmgram SwpM Branch Respr nsible for ensu ing public health and safety, r pectection of the national security, and protection of Assists in planning, coordinating, directing and environment al values in the licensing and regulation esecuting aministrative aff airs of the Of fice, of all f acilities and materi als licensed under the including Contractual arrangement s and agree-Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, associated with cents, budget f ormulation, fiscal management, the processing, t ransport and handling of nuclear management surveys and directives, personnel materials, inc luding the review and assessment of aministration and training; provides technical their safeguart's against potential threats, thef ts at assistance and support to Director in evaluating s SDet age, proposed acthities or positions and adminis-tering highly technical pecjects. Assistant to the Director and Director Williaat J. Dircss Chief, Program Sopport Branch Robert s. B rown,Jr. Depety Director Vac ant DIVISION OF FUEL CYCLE AND M ATE RI AL SAFETY DivtSION OF SAFEGUARDS f we page 33) twe page 341 DIV!StON OF WASTE M ANAGEYENT (we page 35) O O Q N 1 ~ i d DECEMBE R 1979 PAGE 32 P O O
(m ] U m U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION DWISION OF FUE L CYCLE AND M ATE RI AL SAFETY Performs WRC's principal licensing and regulation. 'tivities associated ORG ANIZATION CH ART with the processing, transport, and handling of nuc leae materials and 7.., involving all facilities and materials Itcensed under the Atomic Energy { Act of 1954, as amended. Director Richard E. Cunningnas Deputy Direttor Thomas F. Carter Jr. I aneum M uensmg BM ASSISTANT Of RECTOR FOR Conducts safety analyses. licensing, and followup review of natural MATERI AL SAFFTY AND LICENSING uranium conversion plants and production plar*ts, enrichment plants. and uranium f uel f abrication plants. Conducts analysis and planning for E stab l i shes, administers and coorcinates a progree for licensing and possible eewironmental radiation release situations which may originate followup review of byproduct, source, and special nuclear materials and fram any operation licensed by tvie Of wision of Fuel Cycle and Material safety analyses for shipping containers. 'Y' Assistant Director Donald A. Nussbaaner Chief Wacant Matenal Lcensmg Branch Adwanced Fuel 31d Spent Fuel Licensmg Branch g Conducts safety analyses. f i cens i ng, and followup review of byproduct, source and special nuclear materials. including as independent irradiated fuel storage f acilities, cheetcal repro. neces sary, preparation of env i roveental assessments and impact tessing f acilitles and advanced fuel fabrication plants. s t a tement s. Chief Leland C. Rouse Material Cerof cation and Procedures Branch Develops technical and pelicy options for regulations and regela-tory guides to improve requiation of byproduct, source, and special nuclear materials. Certifies adequacy of design of sealed sources and devices. Chief Bernard Singer Transportation Certificavon Branch Conducts safety analyses and approva l of containers for smpeent of radioacttwe materials; implements such actions as required by NRC and Coordinates activities with agencies flaving parallel or overlapcing jurisdict'en such as D01, states, and ISE A. Chief Charles E. MacDonald ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR OPE RAT'ONS AND TECHNOLOGY Establishes, aaninisters, and coordinates broad programs for special and generic stud 6es related to the fuel cycle and improving effectiveness Q and efficiency of tne licensing framework and processes. Assistant Director Homer Lowenberg Q CD Technology Assessment Branch Responsible for botti generic and special studies related to N f uel cycle and material l ic ens ing, and review of draf t statements prepare d by other groups within NRC or other government agencie. Responsible fo* assessment of emerging tecnnology relatec to safety and env i ronmenta l protection for relevance in l' ceasing process; identifies R&D needed to conduct safety and environmental analyses; coordinates and monitors the R&D needed to improve licensing func tion; i dent i f i es need for and validity and scope of urrent and proposed standards. Chief ( Acting) Homer Lowentierg e e ~~~ DECEMBER 1979 PAGE 33
U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION ORG ANtZ ATION CH Atf DevrSION OF SAF EGUARDS 3 Conducts pr i nc ipa l sefeguards l i cens i ng and regulatory f uncticos applicatie to nuclear materials, f uei cycle f acil-ities and nuc leae reac tors licensed under' the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended. Develops, teclements and evaluates t he overall NRC safeguards program i nc l udi ng monitoring, testing, and recommending improvements for physical sec ur i t y and nuclear material s aC Court ab i l i ty s yst ems. Develops C OSt i ngency p l ans for de a l i ng wi th terea t s, thef ts and sabotage relating to licensed actitities. C' Direc tor besert F. Burnet t Deputy Directee Wacant i Re9Aatory impmwements Reanch Physca' Secuntv trensmo B anch Meenai Controi and AccounutAty Prepares ge ner i c i s s ue po l i c y paper s, and def i ne s Develops licensing review Criteria and directs review L*censmg Brarrh re gu l at ory reQui remen t s quidance and licensee self-and approval of phy s i c a l sec ur i ty programs for DWu wh ems MM W wwW i t h test mechan i sms ubiCh pec e i de i nc re ased assurance domes t i C f ue l cyC l e and nuc l ea c reactor f acilities s a f eguards l i ce65 f og rev iews and f o l l owup review SQainst thef t Jnd ' abot age of nuc l ear materi al. t nc l ud i ng as soc i at ed t ransporta* 1on of nuclear gyq 9,7 gg 3 y De we I eps pny sic al sec ur i ty and material c ont ro l and materi a I S. Conduc t s rev iews and analyses of f ore i gn cessed by NMS S. Perforos MC&A re v iew of ST9 imports account i ng rec ommendat i ons, perf c res value-impact phy". cal sec ur i t y programs in connectice with teport/ g9 9 g g9g i ana l y se s, and assures t ia.ely introdaction of advanced emport applications-l , g g g safeguards technology into t he regulatory proc e s s. l l l 1 l I t Caftf t iewe llyn J E wees, Jr. Chief George W McC ort l e Chief James G. Pa rt iow w,n.ca, pianmno.re, wo,menon e,a,ch Phvs
- 4. sec t= Dew npment B,anch oa,ema, con,,o, a,d,ccoun,, tun,,
F ormu l ates, manages and evolutes Otvision of Saf e-Deve l ops methods and techniques for ev a l ua t i ng Deve.opment Branch guards owerall research needs t., ensu e adequacy, phy s i C a l sec uri ty. C onduc t s field evaluations of e Coord i na tes and provides t e chn1 C a l suppCrt to, NRC technology trans f er, and att t ons nec e w s e ry to i nc or-saf eguards vul nerab i l i t y and c apaD i l i t y at licensed g porate new tec hn i ques i nt o regulatory p roc es s. f ue l cyc le f acilit tes, nuc l e ar reac tors, and nuclear g Develops and updates WRC Integrated Safeguards Progeam materi a l in t rans port. E waluat es t ransport e t i on % and cmts sewen wwwp Mr E l an and Cha t rs STAR Group. Preca res saf eguards cont i ngenc y p l anni ng and l oc a l law enf orcement c oo " ations for esport licensing Evaluates the standards sections of gener ' C env i ronment a l impact statement s. d i nat i on a l ong shipment routes for strategic special De ve l op s anc ma i nt a i ns NRC s a f egua rds inf ormation ntsc l ear ma ter i a l s and spent f uel. Develoos i nter-g g 9 sy st-, to meet domestic, biiatero and 1AE A traCaing agenc y agreement s s upport i ng s af eguards Cont i ngency 3 3% g, y, gt ,g, a g j77 and reperting require *ent s. and i nC i dent response operations. Assesses threat to ef f orts to 5 t rengt hen i nt ernat i ona l s a f eguards. I t he licensed nuc l ear industry thrcuch ana l ys i s of Monitors and analyzes comestic licensee material l pert i nent inteli + gence inf ormat ion, saf eguards events C on t ro l and accountacility data for sveguares impli-and other tareatWaW data c a t i ons. Conduct s on-s i te MC&A vulnerability and l C apab i l i t y a s se s sment s. Proposes dev e l opment cf process monitoring capabilities for confirming status l. Cf special nuclear material. Cnief E ugene Perrtnnok Chief Robert A f rickscn Chief 'heodore 5. sherr O O N N i 6 DECEMBER 1979 PAGE 34 ~ O O
i U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION i/ 'C ORGAMl2ATION CH ART f .DfVISION OF WASTE MANAGEMENT Directs the NRC's principal licensing and regulation r activities associated with the management and disposal of nuclear weste and spent fuel involving waste facilities and waste materials licensed under the Atoutc Energy Act of 1954, as amended, and the Energy Reorganization Act. Director John B. Martin Deputy Director Robert E. Browning High-Level Waste Licensing Management Branch LowLevel Waste Licensang Branch Higt.evel Waste Technecal Development Branch Develops and manages tne technical assistance program to identify and develop the technical information Establishes licensing procedures and manages, through gg g a %ma project managers, the application for High-level Waste term storage or disposal of low-level radioactive requirements, analytic models, draft criteria and Disposal f acilities. Evaluates safety and E nv i ron-regulations needed to support the program for tes' mental impacts and makes licensing decisions. licensing and regulating the long-term management and disposal of high-level wa5te (10 Cf a 60), supporting Environmental Isoact Statement, and accompanying appendices, guides, technical criteria. Conducts Chief James C. Mataro Ch.ef R. Dale Smith technical evaluation of license applications, prepares technical positions of Safety Analysis Report s and Environmental Impact Statements Chief Michael J. Bell Uranium tiecovery Licensing Branch Lkensing Process and integraton Branch Responsible for conducting the Systematic Safety and Establishes, administers and coordinates managenent Envirowntal review of source matertat license appil-activities to improve the licensing process and to cations related to new uranion operations including integrate MLW, LLW, Uranium Recovery and Applicable etlis, heap leaches and solution mining; and licensing Saf eguards, F uel Cyc le, Standards, Research and I&E amendment and rene=al applications. activities into a coordinated nsaste Management P l an. N i Chief Ross A. Scarano l Chief Joseph 0. Bunting, Jr. g O N N u L.D N ~~~ DECEMBER 1979 PAGE 35
l U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION l ~ ORG ANIZ ATION CH ART l I OFFICE OF NUCLE AR RE ACTOR REGULATION Perferas licensing functions associated with construction and operation f I LJ of nuclear reactors and with receipt, possession, ownerst'ip, and use of special nuclear and byproduct material used at reactor f acilities; reviews applications and isst.es licenses for reactor facilities required to be licensed under the Atomic Energy Act of 1934, as ae+nded, and evaluates health, safety, and environmantal aspects of f acilities and sites; develops and administers regulations; licenses reactor operaters; provides assistance in matters involving reactors or critical f acilities exempt free licensing; analyzes reactor design concepts; evaluates methods of transporting nuclear materials and radioactive wastes on reactor s ites ; and moritors and tests operating reactors, recommending upgrading of f acilities and modification of regulations, as appropriate. Di rector Harold A. Denton Deputy Director Edson G. Case ANTITRt'ST AND INDEMNITY CROUP l PROGR AM SUPPORT STAF F Provides technic al assistance and support to the Establishes end aoninisters antitrust reviews of li-Director in evaluating proposed effice activities or cense applications for nuclear f acilities, including positions and in the aaministration of hignty technical compliance with license conditions pertaining to anti-l and di versified licensing projects. Plans, c oo r-t rust esttees; indeenification of licensees against j di natt s, directs and euecutes s uch administrati ve public liability cla tes arising out of nucleae i nc i-af f airs as contractual arrangements and agreements; dents; and execution of inocenification agreements with budget foraclation; fiscal management surve r and licensees. direc tives; personnel adrainistration, development and training; and general office services. Develops, plans Chief Jerome D. Saltrean and implements programs io asse9s and improve the effectiveness and ef ficiency of the licensing p*ocess; l t } coordina*es NRR-related conf rreatory research programs and assesses their ef fec tivenes s ; develops, pl ans, l l l coordinates and implements generic technical l assessments of existing and proposed office safety and Economics section Pomer 3upply Analvss Section I environmental criteria and requirements. l Re v i ews, invest igates and evaluates Investigates and prepares related Derector .a c an t I entstieg and potentiel anticompetitive test imony concerning power supply and activ ities by applicant s ; prepa res inters ystem c^ord i na t i on activities t'y tes t iecny relating principles of c om-applicants; as aes ses impact of poten-petition and monopoly to antitrust tial license ronditions; provides tech-cases; assists in policy formulation, nical assistance on engineering and and prep ares s tudies and analyses on power supply aspects of antitrust cases; economic issues of actitrust cases. carries out compitance activities Chief Maurice Messier Chief Argil L. Tealston i I I I DIVISION OF SITE SAFETY DIVISION OF PROJECT MANAGEMENT 3 VISION OF OPERATING RE ACTORS DIVISION OF SYSTEMS SAFETY ANO ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYST $ [u.e page 371 (sre page 381 hee page 39) Isre page 401 O O N N DECEMBER t979 M PAGE 36 LT1 O O
,m C U.S. NUCLEAR REGUI.ATORY COMMISSION y ORG AHlZAf TON CH ARI OtVtSION OF PROJECT sAANAGEMENT [ Carries out project management functions for reac tor safety reviews through operating license stage; coor- ~~ dinates and schedules adequate and consistent technical reviews for each application. i DirectoriActing) Domenic B Vanallo Deputy Dweetor Denvvood Ross i I I I V ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR ASSISTAf9T DIRECTOR FOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR.FOR LIGHT WATER REACTORS STANDARDIZATION AND ADVANCED REACTORS QUALITY ASSURANCE AND OPERATIONS Plans, directs and supervises p-ograms and Plans and directs NRC's Standardization program and project P l ans, directs and supervises programs and activities of Light Water Reactors Branches, management functions for standard plant design reviews anc activities of the Quality Assurance, Emergency inclucing evaluation of the operational safety for review of applications for construction permits, operat-Planning, and Operator Licensing Branches; and design modification of DOE-owned and D00-
- ng licenses and amendments, and licensability reviews for reviews financial qualifications of applicants owned reertors exempt from licensing.
f ast breeder, gas-cooled and other advanced power reactors; and licensees; prepares hearing testimony on plans and directs reviews of military and non-militar) financial qualifications; specifies license nuclear propulsion and power systems and nuclear-relatec conditions to assure utility cosepitments for f acilities; plans and directs safety reviews of certain plant construction and operation _ aspects of fast breeder, gas-cooled and other advanceo i r**ctor concepts. Develops and implements stanoardization po; icy and procedures. Asssstant Director (Actmql Steven A. Varge Assistant Director William P. Gammill Assistant Director Donald J. Skovholt Light Water Reactors Branch s1 Ught Water Reactors Branch m2 Standardizanon Branch Quahty Assurance Branch Reviews, analyzes and evaluates appli-Reviews, analyzes and evaluates appli-Coordinates Standardization program including Reviews reactor license acplications to cation for construction permits and cations for construction permits and development and implementation of policies and assure compliance with quality assur-operating I t censes for as signed re-operating licenses for assigned re-procedures and praject management f unctions ante criteria during plant design, actors and for certain reactors exempt actors and for certain reactors esempt associated with safety reviews for approval of construction and operation; evaluates from licensing; evaluates technical from licensing; evaluates technical designs of standard plants and major portions of reac tor operating organization for technical and administrative concetence speci fications for such reactors; specifications for such_ reac tors; the reo f, plant systems and components; performs safety review of assigned performs safety review of assigned provides project management functions for protection of public health and safety. operating reactors, inclueing rev4ew of operating reactors, inciuding review of review +ng design, construction and operation amendments to itcenses changing tech-amendments to licenses changing tech-cf licensed nuclear power reactors and for nical specifications. nical specifications. other military and non-military government nuclear systems and f acilities. Chief John F. Stolz Chief Robert L. Baer Chief Clemens J. tieltemes Chief Walter P. Naass Leght Water Reactors Branch 83 Ugnt Water Reactors Branch s4 Advanced Reactors Branch Operator bcensmg Branch Reviews, analyzes and evaluates appli-Reviews, analyzes and evaluates appli-Evaluates design and performance of fast Examines and licenses candidates for cations for construction permits and cations for construction permits and breeder, gas-cooled and other advanced reactor reactor operator and senior reactor operating licenses for assigned re-operating licenses for assigned re-concepts, manages safety reviews of operator licenses; develops qualifica-actors and for certain reactors evempt actors and for certain reactors exempt applications to construct and operate such tions requirements, testing techniques, from licensing; evaluates technical from licensing; evaluates technical reactors; performs licens3bility evaluations and standards for evaluation of candi-Q specifications foe such reactors; speci fications for such reactors; of advanced reactor concepts; reviews and dates and conducts safety evaluat tons performs safety review of assigned performs safety review of assigned evaluates advanced reactors enempt from for design and operation of reacto-C operating reactors, including review of operating reactors, including review of licensing, including technical specifications projects. amendments to Ilcenses changing tech-amendments to licenses changing tech-for such reactors. O nical specifications. nical specifications. N 6 ~ Chief Paul F. Collins Chief Dlan D. Parr ChieftActmg) Lester Ruhensteen Chief Themis P. Speis Un ~~ DECEMBER 1979 PAGE 37
U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION D1vtSION OF OPER ATING RE ACTORS ~~ ORGANIZATION CHARY Reviews the design and operat ional changes in operating reactors; analyzes and responds to operating experiences as m** they develop; and assures that current e=oerience is fac-tored into new licensing actiors. U rectors Actm31 Darren & Eisenhut Deputy Darector( Actmgl Robert Tedesco I I I I ASSISTANT DtRECTOR FOR SYSTEMS AND PROJECTS ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR RE ACTOR SAFEGUARDS ASStSTANT DIRECTOR FOR ENGINEEERING AND PROJECTS Rans and di rec t s tec nnic a ; sa fety re v iew and evaiuation cf Plans, directs and administers NRR reactor safeguards program; Plans and directs safety and environmental reviews of licensed j licensed operating power reactors, licensed test, research and and provides management direction and supervision to the Reactor operating power reactors, licensed test, research and critical i critical f acilities, and review of proposed amendments tc Safeguards Licensing and Reactor Safeguards Development f acilities, and rev iew of proposed c endments to operating I operating licenses; evaluation of operational safety and desige B ranches. licenses; evaluation of operational safety and design modifica-modifications of DOE-and 00D-owned reactors exempt f rom li-tion of DCE-and D0D-owned reactors exempt from licensing. censing; technical safety review and evaluation af reactor technical evaluation of engineering and environmental aspects o+ systems and plant systems; technical review cf applications anc applications for license amendments for all licensed reactor issuance of cons truction peroit s and operating licenses for f acilities: technic al re view of applications and issuance of nonpower reactors-construction permits and operating licenses for nonpower reac-Asssstant Disertor Rachard H Vollmer Assistant Director James R. Mi l ler tors - Supervises the Standard Technical Specification Group which develops and implements standard technical specifications Systemane E wasuation Program Brancn Reactor Sa%quards Ucensmg Branch for nuclear power plants, research and test reactors. Performs multiple discipline technical evaluations of olae' Reviews s a feguard-related sections of P5AR's and F5AR's, Assistant Director Brian k. Grimes operating power f acilities to reconfire and document their applicants' physical security plans and contingency plans, safety and to determine entent to which they meet current and amendments to these plans for operating reactors; par-Engmeermq Branen licensing requ i rements. Estab!ishes technical guidelines ticipates in operating reactors re-rev i aws ; and directs Performs evaluation of structural and mechanical components which may requi re plant or procedural modi fic ations for technical assistance programs. selected f acilities for part cular safety con s i derat i ons - for all reactor facilities. licensed for operation; evaluates Cnief Robert A Clark applications for construction permits and operating licenses Ch.et Denms M Crutenhein for nonpower reactors and evaluates operational and design modi fic at ions of DOE-and D00-owned operating f acilities Reactor Satety Branch Reactor Sa+eguaros Development Branch esempt from licensing, as requested Performs engineering sa'ety reviews, analyses and evaluations Develops reactor safeguards policy recommendations; develops Chief Vincent Moonan of reactor coolant systems, engineered safety features, and and analyzes new regulatory requirements involving sa f e-accidents and transients for all reactor f acilities licensec guards ; coordinates esearch and ae-elopment programs; Environmentat Evaluation Branen for operation; ev aluates applic at ions for c on st ruc t i or' _pereits and operat ing licenses for no,npower reac tors and debelops evaluation criteria for use in licensing function; perf or1ms sa f ety and env i ronmen ta l reviews and evaluates ident i f ies and initially develops required s t ancards ; and modifications to systems for all reactor f acilities licensed ev aluates operat ional and design modifications of DOE-anc prepares and maintains NRR/IE reactor safeguards response for operation, cf all applications to construct and operate l 300- owned operating f acilities enempt f rom licensing as p l a"s. nonpower re ac tors, and, as requested, of ope. ational and thief frank G. PaQano design modifications of DOE-and DOD-owned reactor f acilities Chief Pau l S-Cnec6 except from licensing; evaluates radioactive waste treatment methods and ef f luents, radiological accident analyses. Plant Systems 8 ranch radiat ion protection, emergency
- plans, and overall Perfores technica! safety t'e v i ew and evaluation of mod i f i c e-environmental assessments and analyses.
tions to plant systems for all reactor f acilities lice %ed Chief Ceorge W R n i gh ton for opera t i on, of all applications to construct and operate nonpower reactors, and, as reque s t ed, of operational anc design modifications of DOE-and D0D-owned reactor f acilities Operstmg Reactors Branch s3 e n emp t f rom licensing; performs technical safety review and Performs overall project management for assigned licensen evaluation of containment systems, power conversiel sy s tems. power operating reactors including review of technical and wiliary sy s t ees, elect ric al sy s tems, cont rol systees anc procedural aspects involving proposed amendments to operating all other sa f ety-re l ated instrumentation for above l i c ense s, f acilities. Chief Inomas A. I ppo l i t o nwf uus C t ainas Operatmg Reactors Branch r1 Operatmg Reactors Branch a4 Perfores overall project management for as s igned lic ensen Performs overall projec t management for as signed licensec power opt rat ing reactors including t ev iew of technic a l and power and nonpower operating reactors including review of -Q -procedural aspects involving proposed amendments to operating Operahng Reactors branch r2 technic al and procedural aspects involving proposed amend-I N'"5'5 - Sents to operating licenses and processing of applications r e r t o rms ove ra l l coo ra t na t i on and pro tec t ma nagement, i n. for cons t ruc t ion permit s and operating licenses for tes t Ch ief A l be rt Sc hwe nre r c!uding technical and procedural aspectk involving proposed reactors and critical f acilities. Q amendments for those operating power reactors which are under re-rev i ew as part of NRC's program to systematically evaluate Chief Robert W-Re i d marc ios of safety of aesign and operation with respect to current licensing requirements Chief Dennis t l 'amann Vi ON DECEMBE R 1979 C PAGE 38 O O
/n ,,k \\ // 4 / \\ ( ) \\ ) Q,/ %/ V U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION r~"% s-OWG ANIZ AflON CH Att DIVIS40N OF SYSTEMS $AFETY Carries out detailed safety reviews of reactor appl' cations f[ through the operating license stage. C Director Roger J Mattson Deputy Director Frank Schroeder C / I I ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR ENGINEER 6NG ASSIST ANT DIRECTOR FOR Sp TMY ASSISTANT DtRECTOR FOR PLANT SYSTEMS Plans, directs and !upeevises the programs and activ-Plans, directs and supervises the programs awf activi-Plans, directs and suoervises the programs and activi-ities of the Branches listed bedow. ties of the Branches listed below ties of the Branches listed below. Assistant Directo* James D. Knight Assistant D: rector (Acting) Richani P. Denise Assistant Director ( Acting) Voss. A. Roore, Jr. Reactor Systerns Branch Aommary Mechanical Enyneering Branch Reviews and evaluates design and pwformance of Reviews and evaluates seismic and pipe whip design reactor thersal-hydraulic systems, reactor coolant Reviews reactor license applications and related and mechanical design of reactor vessels, rea: tor core supports, fuel components, coolant pumps, steam syst ests, and associated auniliary sy st ees, and documents to evaluate the design, f abrication and mrgency core cooling systees. operation of auxiliary systems and fire protection generators, coolant piping, pressurizers, component supports and ot her safety-rel ated mechanic al Chief ( Acting) -'hemi s P. Speis components. Chief Victor Benaroya Chief Rcbert J. Bosnan Core Perbrmance Branch Instrurnentation and Reviews, develops and esecutes calcu'ational methods Control systems Branch Matenais Engineering Branch in the physics, thermal and hydraulic, and reactor Re..ews and evaluates oesign, f aerication, and fuel aspects of nuclear reactor desipi. operation of reactor protection and safety instrv-Evaluates materials of pressure-retaining conipo. Ch uf Karl anal sentation, and control instrumentat ion; partici-nents of fluid 53. ems important to safety; performs pates in develorrent of guices and regulations general technical review, analysis and evaluation of pertaining to instrumentation and control systems. eaterials, f abrication. inspection and testing of reactor temponents and systees. Analyses Branch Chiet Rodney $atterfield
- Reviews, evaNates and analym calculational Chief Stef an 5. Pawltchi methods used by apc!icants fer liceasing of nuclear g
power plants in the nuclear, theena, and hydraul te areas of reactor and engineered safety f eatures Gev iews reac tor license app lic ations and rela tec Structural Enyneern$g Rranc% design; devel ops, in conjunction with cor'sultants, documents t; evaluate the des i gn, f abrication and independent c alculat ional methods, including com-operation of onsite end ef fsite electrical power plew computer coces, for analyzing ai.c tear, t herea l, systees and the steae and power conversion systems; Evaluates the design of concrete and steel contain-aM Wad k Wmance wMa m@uam MWM in W helmM M g&s aM meat s, and oesign of other safety-related plant transient and aCCideet cer'ditions, regulations pertaining to inese systems structures; performs technical review, analysis and Cr W f aust Rosa Y evaluation ef design, construction and operation of
- =j nuclear power reactor structures Chief hit an R. Roszteczy C
Chief Franz P. Schauer 3 ,,,,,g, Rev iews reactor license apu tcatiorts and ee t at ed 7 N document s to evaluate c Pitai nment s y s tems and
- ,,c,, g,.g as soc iated s ub-s y s tem s,
t n: luding beat remov a l, hea t ing and v ent i l at i on. 491stion equip *ent and Reviews reactor license applic ations to evaluate controls, and combusttble gas corte:' s et ems. h site adequac y, i nc l ud i ng suC's f acters as QPology, Q se i sme legf. geography. demugrarhv. and foundat ion Chtef halte-R But !er eaq, neen ng.
== m Chief Robert J ac k son DECEM9E R 1979 PAGE 39
U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION ORG ANIZ Af TOM CH ART DivtSION OF SITE SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS Reviews and evaluates all safety and envirormental aspects of reactor sites. Director Richard C. Defoung Deputy Directer Caniel R. m ller u I 7 I I I I ASSISTANT DIRFCTOR ASSIST ANT DIRECTOR ASSIST ANT DIRECTOR ASSIST ANT DIRECTOR FOR ENvlRONYENTAL TECHNOLOGY FOR E NVf RONMENT AL PROJECTS FOR SITE ANAL.YSIS FOR StTE TECHNOt.OGY Plans. directs and supervises programs f,"",$',",';
- t P lans, directs and supervises prograes Plans, directs and supervises programs 5
and activities of the Bra,cnes listed and activities of the Brancaes listed and act ivities of the Branches listec ronmen t a l impac t of s i t i ng. c onst ruc. om W ow t i on, and aperation of re ac tor f ac ili, ties proposed for l ic ee s i ng, and f or l Assistant Directcr William Regan Jr. ( Acting) preparatien and pmessing M environ-Assistant Director William E A reger (Acting) l mert al t apac t state *erts for such f ac ilit i*s. Environenental Spectabsts Assistant Director Wi11i am Regan, Jr-Hydrology Meecrology Franch Branch ( At ting) gm Provides specialized technical **- Accident Ana9 sis Branc5 Reviews reactor license apcif cations pert ise on nonrad o t egical env i- " te es abate site adequacy, including coNental t ec*in ic a l disciplines ; Re views cont ainment fission product suct f actors as hy*!* ology, meteorol-moowat systees; centrol room habit-oqy. q*ography, demography, and = develops guides fer preparation of pe r i ew s, evaluates and cocrdinates ens t ronmental reports by applic ant s t ec hnic al aspec t s. and coordinates ability; postulated tisrt>ine f ail- .oundation engineering and env i ronment a l statewrts by NRC alt 4RC ac t i v i t ies, pertaining to
- res, tornado and other missile gg g'
staff ev aluation and prM es s i ng of en v i- 'taf aeds; risks associated with near-vonment a l impact statements relati ve h indust r i a l, ti anspeet ation and Chief C,corge t tea' to app l ic at ions for s i t i ng. con-si litarv f acilities. Calcu1stes strtiction permits and ope r at i ng "a fiological consequences of poster-licenses for re n tors ; directs lated ac c ident s ; ev a ? uat es s u i t a-Cost Bancht Analysis Reanch env i rennent a l rev i ew activit'es for oility of proposed anc alternat e operating reactors, sites regarding population and lanc j F rev ices speciali ed evpert ise in m. s s fans agard W ra eqic al emergencies ; wforms assessing tiene f i t s of nuc lear fa-CM e' Ronald L Eallard cilities agatest env t ronment a l '9 "5 0
- * #10
d cost 5 de ve l :'ps re ? at ed guid4 i aml
- thods ;
prepares cost tiene f il
- hief R hayne Houston Dortions 0+ hPC enviec9 mental state.
Enveonmental Pnnect Brae 9
- er-ts on these f ac ilities.
Re v i ews, evaluates and c our fJ i na t e s Es9 oent Trestment tednic al aspec t s, am! c oord i na tes Systems Branr* Chief E ke v n ungo l ood all N8 C at t i vit ies, pe r t a i n i ng to Seviews reactor license app i tcations eva t uat mn ann prmessing cv envi-to evauate pla,t syste and e2uip-ronment al impart statements relat tve met for fi ssion product removal and to arci t c at ions f or siting, c on- '" tm wt of WwtM mM. s t ruc t ion permit s aad opee at i ng 7 , g f irenses for re n tors. O v ecc t s WW. n tie is W W M &n-env i ronment a ' re v i em scti ities for al methods f or evaluating the eHar-operstmq rectors tiveness cf proposea systems Chief ( Act ino) Donald sells
- b '* f Je%n T Cc11 ins Rarisological Assesvnent Branch auesses rad i o l og i c a l m act of I t c ensee f ac ilit ies cas env i rc r'ee c t,
i nc i alm,o ut e,t 4 c pat ~a.s fy o emesure tc san anc bieta, desalops am pr.pams raa s c ogic o evase ttm f er env i reneen* 41 st at eme*t s ; e.aluates 4:teouacy C r ad i c l og i c a l oretec t son *ne e,s ite personnel. C-ic Tsn.n e wrps, g O N DECEMBE R 1979 PAGE 40 0 0
^% I I U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION l ORG ANIZATION CHAti OF FtCE OF NUCLE AR REGULATORY PESE ARCH P l ans, recommenos and implements the programs of nu-clear regulatory research which tne Coesission deems a necessary for the performance of 4ts licensing and re-lated regulatory f unctions. Director Saul Levine Ceputy Director 90 tert J. Budnitz PROB ABILtSTIC ANALYSIS STAFF RE C O O S FF Provides direction and c oot dination of major supDort Assists Director in planning, developing, coordinating, programs involving budget, finaricial and manpower re-and sgervising programs for development and applica-sot.rce control, personnel management, training, travel, tions of methods of Quantitative rist assessment of administrative services, contracting and contract man-nuclear power re ac tors including light water, gas-agement, inter and intra-agency relations, and manage-cooled, and fast-breeder reactors. ment information systems development; participates with the Director, RE S, in long-range planning of certain Dwerter Rotwt Bemero programs of tne Of fice. Deputy Derector Frew H Rowvsieme Director Ronald M scroggins Bue1gPt and Conerar.s Manswenent Brar=1s Provices financial and manpower resourte p l a n n i ng, analysis and control, and management support for all prof essional programs through cocedination of budget activities, maintenance of of ficial financial plans and cost rec ords, preparation and processing of all financial transac tions, contracting, management information systems, and recommendations on financial and contracting policies anc procedures. DIVISION OF RE AC1UH SAFETY RESE ARCH Catef
- artin A s+syes tsee e 43 a~s 44)
Attmmettratne Branch O Provides personnel support and resource control througn planning, preparation and processing of personnel ac-O tions, staf fing plans, and organization proposals; fi-Q nancial management of training and travel; preparation and processing of personnel services arrangeeents; eail N and records management for RES; and personnel security. Chief Caeille time CD Program Cooremation Beand OlV'580N OF SAFEGUARDS, FUEL CYCLE AND C Provides coorcination of Of fice review and evaluation ENVIRONMENTAL RESE ARCH of requests f rom tither 86RC user of fices for reseech 4
- N 4h work ; i dent i f ies, prepares, coordinates and issues Research Information Letters; establishes, evaluates, revises and maintains Of fice M!W s; coordinates Of fice review of ether offices
- proposed contract actions and NRC technical assistance program 5 coordinates Office correspondence, position papers, policy statements, and relationships with other elRC offices, the Commission, other Federal agencies, and t% Congress.
Cbef John T Lar6ms DECEMBER 1979 PAGE 41
U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION ORG ANIZ ATION CH ARY DtV!SION OF SAF EGUARDS. FUE L CYCLE AND ENVIRONVE NT AL RE$f ARCH Pl ans, oewelops, coordinates and superv t ses programs of sa f eguards, f uel cycle and env i rone=nt a l r es ea rc h, d i rec t i ng the ew ec ut i on of po l ic ie s, procedures, and proge se plans requ i red to ac t emp l i sh t he f unc t ions of the Div i sion. D i rec tor f rena J Arsenaul t y Deput y Director Droon E Bassett i I A55 5T ANT DikEC T OR F UR SAF E GU APU5 AND SY STE vs ASSibi AN T OiREC T04 F OH W ASTE M ANAbiME NT AND FF RFOPY ANCE PESE ARCl4 ENVtPONVENT AL RESF ARCH Recommends, coordinat es, and directs research programs to improve
- ter oceends, c oo rd i na te s. end directs research programs to f acreve the haC c apab i l i t y to ev aluate policy, regu l a t i ons, and l i c en see
.he NRC c apab i l i t y to evaluate waste managements policy, requ i a-perf e rmant.e with respec t to saf eguards and r ad i at i on p ro t ec t i on .t ons, and licensee per f ormanc e and to perf ore en v i ronmen t a l systees inc luding non-reac toe saf ety syst ems iet:act as sessment s Assistant Director Jay B. Durs t Assistant Director Jared J Davis Safeguards Research Bree Environmental E fwts Aasearch Branch Plans, recommends, coordinates and manages progrees of research on Plans, reconsnends, coordinates and manages programs of research on f l'* env i ronment a l e f f ec ts of t he c ons t ruc t i on and operat i on of methods, data and dev i c es f or evaluating the ef f ec t i venes s of l i c ensed nuc lear activities and of the po tent i a l releases of safeguards st rategies sy s t ems and components and for assess ing r ad i oac t i ve ea t er i a l res u l t ing f rom ac c ident or malevolent ac t. licensee safeguards system design and impleopt tation These ef fac ts i nc l ude the potential hea l t h ef fects resulting f rom radioactive releases and f rom occupational erposure Chief Gerald M. T om l i n Chief F rank Swanberg, Jr. Systems Pe *onnance R* sear + Stanch Waste Manaamment Aewarth Branch Plans, recnemends, coordinates and manages progrees of research on radiation safety, except for reactor saf ety, and on effluent Plans, recommends, coordmates and e6 sages programs of research on O c ont ro l, radwa s t e t rea tment, and pro tect i on of workers aga t r.st t he safety and performance of methods for di sposa l and i so l at i on radiation exposure for a?1 ac t i v i t i es l ic ensed by NRC. ' This of endioac tive waste. This includes research on the environmental i nc l udes t he de f i n i t i on of source teees for ef f luent s and proces ses by which radtoactive waste eight be released into een's Q acc i dent a l releases and the ident i f i c at i on of the sources of env i ronment. occupational exposure. Q Chief Donald E. Solberg Chief ( Acting) Jared J. Davis O O->. DECEYBER 1979 PAGE 42
= I i p U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION c. y.. CIVISION OF RE ACTOR SAFE TY llESE ARCH 7 ORG ANIZ ATION CH Att
- 4. I.
IDAHO $1TE REPRESENTATIVE ?.' Plans, develops, coordinates and directs prograss of reactor safety research inciuding the e.ecution of poiicies, proce-Provides liaison to the execution of reactor safety b-dures and program plans required to accomplish the functions of the Division. Provides funding direction to NRC contrac-research programs by Contractors on site; coordinates 4* 1 tors. DOE laboratories and other governoient agencies consis. NRC f acility requirements with field level DOE tent with NRC policies, personnel based on research program direction _ Director Thomas E. Nurley Representat i ve vacant Deputy Director vacant I i i I ASSIST ANT DIRECTOR FOR GENERAL ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR ADVANCED RE ACTOR SAF ETY RESE ARCH RE ACTOR SAFETY RESE ARCH i Plans, develops, coordinates, and supervises prograss of P lans, deve lops, coordinates and supervises programs of safety research for nuclear reactors to include theoretical safety research for advanced reactors. These prograss and emperteental programs of investigation of external inc14de analytical and emperimental investigations into all phenomena suc.h as earthquake, wind, etc., and the behavior aspec ts of behavior of reac tor materials components and and integrity of reactor s t ruc tures, systees and components systees and their relationship to safety. Supervises the under condition that could be empec ted in the course of evaluation and disseeination of knowledge developed in the reactor operation, accidents and severe natural events. advanced reactor safety research prograss. Assistant Director tawrence C. Shao Assistant Director Charles N. Kelber Emperrnental Fat Reactor S w Safety Research Branch Safety Researc5 Branch Plans, recoseends, evaluates and manages researcn Plans, develops, coordinates and manages emperimental programs in seismology, geology, fsydrolegy and meteor-f ast reactor safety re search programs free initial ology to establish site and env i ronmenta l saf ety-development through execution and dissemination of the related information for use in evaluation of light res ul ts. water reactor safety; plans, evaluates, recommends and Chief Melvin Silberberg provides liaison and direction for foreign tooperative programs in areas of branch responsioility; provides I liaison and technical guidance to other agencies I related to progree, projects and studies within areas Analytical Advaru:ed Reactor I of branch responsibility. Safetyclesearch Branch I thief Jerry Harbour Plans, develops, coordinates and manages analytical advanced reactor safety reseeech programs free initial development thre, ugh esecution and dissemination of the t Mecharucat Eng,nce +ng Researth Branch Chief Robert T. Curtis Q P l ans, cor - A evaluates and manages research progr** the ef fec ts and risks assoc. ural phenomena, severe E mpervnental Ge~ Cooled Reactor C accis , nuclear plants and Safety Research Branch the i
- actor p lant safety Plans, deve lops, c oordinates and manages gas-cooled i
system and other advanced reactor safety research progrees C Chief James E. Richardson from initial development through esecution and dissemi-nation of the results. Chief Robert D. Schambergee Structural Enorneereng Research Branch Metallurgy and Matenals Bianch Pl ans, recommends, evaluates and manages research progrees to investigate the ef fects and risks associ-P lans, ceromeends, evaluates and manages reseaech sted with entreme natural phenneena, severe accidents programs in area of aetallurgy, f racture mechanics, and normal operation on nuclear plants and the properties degradation and nondestructive emaninetion behavior and integrity of reactor plant structures and related to the struc tural analysis of primary systes c omponent s. components of tWR* s. Chief Goutae Bagcht j Chief Charles Z. Serpen DECEMBER 1979
- a*"
PAGE 43
U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION 05O ANTI AitON CH Att DeV!SION OF RE ACTO 9 SAFE TY RESE ARCH 4 1 ASS!ST ANT DIRECTOR FOR n ATE R RE ACTOR $AFETY RESE ARCH P lans, Oevelops, coordinates and supervises research and ce-belopment prog *aes relating to the 53'et y of water-goderated reactors in t he Ci v i l i an power set tor, prov i des t ec he t c a l guidante and direction and emeC ut +0n Cf policies, procedures and doministrative duties in water reaCter safety researth progree, c oordi na t es safety research progrees eith o t her appropriate NRC Componerets, and with indust ri a l and f oreign saf et y re seert h ass s s t ant 0, rector tong Sun Tong SetwaM EWr-'s Research Beanrh Pl ans, recommends, evaluates and manages researcm p ro-geams and pecjects related to se+ery systems of lig*t water reac ters, i nc i udi ng easic phenomenologic al research, ef f ec t s test f r g. and sy stee s toolat ion LOFT Rewarch Branc+i emperimeets. Pl ans, rec ommends, evaluates and manages the Loss of-Chief L. Harold Sullivan Fluid Test research program adv i se s on tests in other integra ? and separate ef *eCis programs. Prov i de s liaison with f oreign interests i nvo l ved in progP and manages all work f ed w19 4re i gn-Regra eti Sowt Brat *1 sou c e f unos r
- Plans, rec onewnds, ev a l ua tes and manages tes ea rt h progr ams on oper at i ona l-s a 'et y aspec t s of nuc lear power oper at i on, i nc l udi ng f i re peetec t i on. Qua l i f i-
[hief G. Donald skPfwescn Cation testing eva luat son, human f actors, w a l ve testing, noise Ciagnostits, artd plart i ets t r umentat i on. Provi$es progene management for i ete*fta t i ona l ref i ? ) / A'ia s D*wef0prner'T Bra'trh tec nical support re f i cod prog-ae P rov i de s far e servit es s ut ti as inf ormat ion tentees and t he C ode feate' Ceii e f G L Benne t t P l ans, rec ommenes, evaluates and manages develotwat of ana l y t i c a l methods and Computee peograms for water reac t or safety ana!ysis and researCh, and generic Cal
- Fues M av<or E*cspe'th Branch Ctalat ions using these methods and progrees.
eians. re<-ds, e.aiuates e,s manays ,eseart-c,,,,, s 1,,,,,,,,,m O pregeams ( o*it ern i ng f ue l a s beeD l y response rod DeMa v ' r r dup t ag norma l, mo'screa l, and a(c i dent condi-t ie-s. ms4ng appropr i ate n iear e,d ne--ns lear f aCi l i t l es CO c we, .,i w as v we st on g .w. DECEMBE R 1979 PAGE44
O } k / V s CRG ANf 2AY10N CH ART OFrICE OF INSPECTION AND ENFORCEMENT Develops policies and inclemeets programs for inspection and f arestigation of I f rensees, acclicaats, and their contractors and suppliers to; ascertain whether they are complying with NCC regulations, rules, orders and license conditions; identify conditions that may adversely affe't public bealth and safety, the env i ronneat, or the safeguarding cf nuclear materials and f acilities; provide a ties t s for recommending issuance or deef al of an authorization, permit or license; determine w%ther Quality assurance programs meet NGC criteria; and rocoe-mend or ta6e appropriate action regarding incidents or accidents. tevelops policies and implements a pqram of enforcem*nt action. Director Vetor Stello, k Deputy Director I Actmgl Doctev Thompson l l E X E CUTIVE OF F tCE R EXECUTIVE OFFICER FOR MANAGEMENT AND ANALYSIS FOR OPE R ATIONS SUPPORT (we emne 46) (weemp46) 1 I I I DIVISION OF RE ACTOR DIVISION OF REACTOR DIVISION OF FUEL F ACILITIES DtVISION OF SAFEGUARDS CONST RUCTION 'NSPECTION OPE R ATIONS INSPECTION AND M ATE RI ALS SAFETY INSPECTION INSPECTION hee pace 46) twe paoe 461 twe par 46) (see paar 46) e l I I I REGION Ill REGION IV REGsON V REGION I REG, ION tt i At - iCw < D.n.e is.n Fr.no co, o mi.de.pn. l l N u,.oe s n i en e 4n ip e asi esi co C C N DE CE MBE R 1979 PAGE 45
3, U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION ORG ANIZ ATION CH ART OF FICE OF INSPECTION AND ENFORCEMENT 1 I E necuteve Oher E mecutive Officer For Manaaement and Analyses For Operations Simport ie Administers f unctions of budgets, financial control, co*ruter Develops policy, criteria, and program requirements for en-services, management inf ormation systems, planning, personnel forcement and investigations; manages investigations assigned management, contract administration, technology and i n-to Headquarters; assures that Headquarters enforcement spection training, and management studies and analyses. decisions meet criteria; coordinates the enforcement program for consistency among the Divisions and Regional Offices; develops and administers the procedure and center for response to i nc i dent s, and provides centralized admin-istrative support to the Headquarters staf f. teenard I. Cobb Dudtey Thompson DIVISION OF RE ACTOR CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION DIVtSION OF RE ACTOR OPE RATIONS INSPECTION Conduc ts f unc t ions per t aining to operation of reac to rs. Conduct s functions pertaining to operation of reactors. Develops the ir'spection program, assuring the technical ade- . Develops the inspection program, assuring the technical ade-quacy of enforcement cases and i nves t i gat i ons, preparing ouac y of enforcement cases anJ investigations, preparing notifications to appropriate parties regaroing incidents and 'ifications to appropriate pa-ties regarding incidents and generic issues, providieg technical management and support to "A eric issues, providing tech'eital management and support to the NRC response to i nc i dent s, monitoring and appraising (ne NRC response to i nc i dents, monitoring and appraising program perf ormance t+y individual Regions and representin; pregr am perf ormance by individual Regions and representing the Of fice to other NRC of fices on matters of commen interest, the Of fice to other NRC offices on matters of common ieterest. Direc tor Harold D. Thornburc Director Norman C. Moseley D ON W SAFEWAROS imCTION AND AT R ALS S TV 5 T ION Conducts f unctions pertaining to raciological c-nd environ-Conducts functions pertaining to protection of nuclear mate-mental prctection at reactors, f uel f acilities and in the rials and reactors Develops the inspection program, assu~ handling of licensed materials, and for criticality control ing the technical adequsty of enforcement cases and investi-at f uel facilities. Develops the inspection program, assue-gations. preparing notifications to appropriate parties re-inq the technical adequacy of enforcement cases and investi-garding incidents anel generic i ss ue s, providing technic al gations, preparing notifications to appropriate parties re-management and support to the MRC response to incidents, non-garding incidents and generic issues, providing technical i t or i ng and apprais ing program per f ormance by individual management and support to the NRC response to incidents, mon-Regions and representing the Of fice to other NRC of fices on itoring and appraising program performance by individual matters of commoo interest. Regions and representing tne Of fice to other MRC of fices on matters of common interest. Drrector James H Sn*Prek Director E Morris Howard CD 00 00 DECE MBE R 1979 Q PAGE 46 CD O O
( l r U.S. NUCLEAR FIEGULATORY COMMISSION r ^ * *;e f atT P tanta (H P e t L '. + e REG @ I REGION tt REGsON til WWD'nal ( Atlantal gcgg Of' ice cf the D, rector-trects a:1 Gegen activities 0+fice of the D4 rector-diret's a91 R egion activities m-0+fke of the D recto *-c*eects all Region activit.es in-inclueng inspections. anvestigat: ens. and enforcement civanng mspec t e s, ens est igat eon s, a+10 enforcement duding inspect.ons, muestigations, and enforcement actces. ac t ions. actions. Director Beyce H. Grier Director James P. O'Reilly Director James G. Repple-Deputy Directer James M. allan Decuty Directer vacact Deputy Direct-Gen w. Roy siencter Opeesticas and Maclear Suppeet Brancn-inspects Reactor Opera
- ions and N.selear support Besatb-inspects Reactor Or.e*ations sad Noc tear support Branch-inspects en-i nvest e gates reactors anc cr itical asseweling in and ' ov e s t i ga t e s reac tors and critical assMiing in and inves t iga tes reactors.no critical assembling in testing er startup status and wite crerating licenses, testing or staetup status and with operating licenses; testing or startup status and with operating licenses; takes enfoecesent actions.
takes enf orcemei'. actions. ta6es enforcement actions. Chie' E lson J. Brun,er Chief F ranc i. J. Long Ch+f Robert F. Hedhrean E+ actor (cesteuctina ane Enginaecing Surpert Brave-Reac ter construction aas Eagiaeering Support Beanc5-Reactee Coestruction aad Encineeriac Support Branch-i nspec ti an,2 investigates reactors under construction, IEspects and inses tigates reactors under construction; ins;:ects and investigates reactors under construction; provices technical support on operating reactors; takes provides techMcal suppeet on crecating reactors; tames provices tetanical support on operattag reacters; takes enfortement actions enforcement actions enforcement actions. Chief Robert 7 Carlson Chief Char tei E _ M@y CNe,. Gaston F,oren. and m terials Sa'etyBraach-inspects re-Fue15ility aad Materials sa'ety B-aach-inspects ea-Fuel Facility and Materiais Safety Bra *ch-inspects re-F uel F scility a oiological and env i rorment a l pro tec tion programs of Egical a nd env i ronmenta l prctec t i on p rograms cf d iolog ical and env i rcremental protec tion programs of Ilcensees and fuel f acility construction and operation; Iicenseet and fuel f acility coestruction and operation, licensees and f uel f acility construction and operation; tak es enf orce=ert actier's, takes en*ercement actiers. takes enfortement actions. CPief George H seith Chie' Jact T. Sut herland cdief Al=fa 8. Davis Sa eguaeds Branch-insretts and inve stigates liter see Safeguaeds BrantS-Inspects and inyestigates licensee Safequerds Branc.n-inspects and investigates liceasee d protection of f acilities and eaterials; takes en'orte-pectection of f acilities and eaterials, takes e* force-prctection of f acilities and materialsi take5 enforce-ment actiers. meat actWS. ment actions _ ' altt r G. 9' art in Chief milliam B. Denna Chief John A. Hmd Chief m i l O O IV C)O O Ow DECEUEER 1979 P AGE 4 7
OR G ANIZ ATION CH ART U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION k PEGION IV PEG'ON v (Dacad (Se Francescoi O*f te of the Director-directs au Reg en actewties 0%ce of the D rector-d:rects m'I Geg on activet es 'nwestrgations, and enforcement inouding enspec tons, inv est > g at ens, and enforcement inovoing inspectuans, e act Cs. 4Citons Cirector Rarl W. Sey f rit D rector R obert H. E nge+ ken Reactor Operations and hXlear Support 9 anch-inspects Reacter Op-ations and axicae Suppeet Bravn-inspects and i nves t i gates reac tors end criticci asseeling in and i nv e s t i ga te s reac tors aad crit cal assembling in i testing or startup status and with operating licenses; testing te startup status and with operating licenses, takes enforcement actions. takes enf ercencet actices C h +ef G en L. Madsen CNef 1 L. Cremt Reactor Coastruction aad E*C a*erinq Suppert Br anc h-R*ac t e r Cons t ruction and Ee ineerinc Support B r av h-i inspects and investigates reacters uNec construction, inspects at investigates reactors unce-construction, pec= ides technical scport on operating eeacto-s; takes prevides tec'tef cal suppert on operating reactors; tases enforcement actions. e"f orce**rt acti ons. Chief m a am C Se.d:e Ch *er Gecrge 5. Spencer Fuel Facility and Materials Sa*ety Branc't-inspects re-Fuel Facility and Mateeials Safety Brance-inspects ra-diologic al and env i renaeat al c retec tion programs of diciogic al end environner-tal protec tion progrees of licensees and f uel f acility coastruction and operation; licensees and f el f acility coestruction and ope *ation-takes enf ercement actions. takes enforce *ect actions. Chief G'en D. B rown C h'ef Herbeet E. Bock Vendo* Insp*ttien Branch-inspects and investigates en-Sa'equneds Branch-inspects and investigates lic enses ric n.ert f ac iii ties, nuclear stea. s uppi t ers, protection of f actiities and materiats; tones enforce-arch i tec t-engi neers, and component vendors ; t aaes meet actions. enf orceeert actions, Chief U! dis Pctapevs Chief terey R. hoederhaug O O N CO O w DECEMBE R 1979 PAGE48 C
UN1?ED STOTES I l NUCLE AR REGULOTORY COMMISSION WQSHINGTON, D. C. 20355 POST AGE AND F E EE P AID U S. NUCLE AR REGyLAyopy OFFICI AL SUSINESS COMMessioN PE N ALTY FOR PRIV A'S USE. $300 L J 6 120555031837 2 AN {J. l ', ; c_ ' US f4RC h((f;8ayPjyFDUCUMENT100M LE HST C WASHINGTON DC 20555 i l 9 i O I 9002Buii -}}