ML20247H978

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Forwards Public Version of 1989 Emergency Preparedness Scope & Objectives
ML20247H978
Person / Time
Site: Fort Calhoun Omaha Public Power District icon.png
Issue date: 04/06/1989
From: Whittke D
OMAHA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT
To:
NRC OFFICE OF INFORMATION RESOURCES MANAGEMENT (IRM)
References
RTR-NUREG-0654, RTR-NUREG-654 LIC-89-374, NUDOCS 8907310202
Download: ML20247H978 (14)


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Omaha Public Power District 1623 Hamey Omaha Nebraska 68102-2247 402 536 4000 April 6, 1989 LIC-89-374 U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission ATTN: Document Control Desk Mail Stop P1-137 Washington, D.C. 20555 THIS TRANSMITTAL CONTAINS EMERGENCY

Reference:

Docket No. 50-285 PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE INFORMATION THAT SHOULD NOT BE RELEASED TO THE Gentlemen: PUBLIC DOCUMENT ROOM BEFORE JULY )

19, 1989. J 1

SUBJECT:

Fort Calhoun 1989 Emergency Preparedness Exercise In a letter dated February 9, 1984, the Commission requested Omaha Public Power District provide a summary of the exercise objectives approximately 60 days j prior to the exercise. Accordingly, the subject information is herein provided for the upcoming Fort Calhoun Station 1989 Emergency Exercise. Copies of this information are also being provided to the Federal Emergency Management Agency )

and the Director, Division of Emergency Preparedness and Engineering Response. 1 I

Sincerely, N

D. D. Wittke Vice President DDW/rh Enclosures cc: Mr. R. D. Martin, NRC Regional Administrator i n LeBoeuf Lamb, Leiby & MacRae

.o@8 Mr. P. H. Harrell, NRC Senior Resident Inspector S81 Mr. N. M. Terc, NRC Emergency Preparedness Analysis gg ,g a Mr. F. J. Congal, hkC Director - Division of Radiation Protection and co o s a Emergency Preparedness eu > Mr. J. D. Overstreet, FEMA Regional Director gg $ Mr. W. Brinck, US EPA Region Radiological Representative oc .

E" b N 3 Mr. J. Keller, C.P.P., Idaho National Engineering Laboratory P. O. Box 4000 R8 3 Idaho Falls, ID 63403 toa u?

[ Ms. M. Partridge

. RTL - Duilding i

5955 George Washington Way l Richland, WA 99352 d ,I

.s s,u rmmmegg._o gg l

1989 EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS SCOPE and PARTICIPANTS OBJECTIVES and GUIDELINES and SIMULATIONS for 1

CBIAEA PUBLIC PONER DISTRICT FORT CALBOUN STATION l

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SCOPE and PARTICIPAN*1 Scope As an assurance that the health and safety of the general public is protected in the event of an accident at the Fort Calhoun Station (FCS.), the Omaha Public Power District (OPPD) conducts annual emergency preparedness exercises. Exercises simulate accident conditions and radiological hazards that. require major portions of utility, state and local emergency response plans and procedures to be implemented.

Emergency responses are evaluated by participants, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, and the Federal. Emergency Management Agency.

Exercise accident sequences, and the severity and characteristics of radiological hazards are held in confidence prior to conducting the exercise. The 1989 exercise scenario is sufficient to require complete activation of the OPPD emergency response organization, and will require protective actions for the general public surrounding FCS. A radiological medical emergency is included.to demonstrate the ability to respond to contaminated injured individuals. Additionally, requirements of a semi-annual health physics drill, an annual communication drill, and a fire drill will be satisfied during the exercise.

The State of Nebraska and the State of Iowa will participate on a full basis. Washington County in Nebraska, and Harrison and Pottawattamie Counties in Iowa will participate fully.

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.c SCOPE and PARTICIPANTS (cont) l; Participants The following utility,-state and local emergency response facilities and service agencies will p6rticipate in the 1989' exercise activities.

L ~ OMAHA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT Control Room (CR); Fort Calhoun Station Technical Suocort Center (TSC); Fort Calhoun Station Operations Suonort Center (OSC); Fort !alhoun Station Emeroency Operations Center (EOFi; Norta. . Omaha Station, 24th &

Craig Ave., Omaha, NE Braiker-Brandeio Buildino; 210 S 16 St., Omaha, NE Media Release Center (MRC); Douglas County Emergency Operations Center,. Omaha-Douglas County Civic Center, 18th & Farnam St.,

Omaha, NE STATE OF NEBRASKA 313tP Emeroency Operations Center; State Civil Defense Hardened Facility, 1300 Military Rd., Lincoln, NE State Forward Operations Location; Rm. 4, OPPD EOF Washinoton County Emeroency Operations Center; Basement of Law Enforcement Bldg., 1535 Colfax St., Blair, NE STATE OF IONA State Emercancy Ooerations Center; Level A, Rm. 29,' Hoover State- f Offica Bldg., 1301 E. Walnut St., Des Moines, IA State Forward Operations Location; County Sheriff's Office, A05.S.

First Ave., Logan, IA Harrison' County Emeroency Operations Center; County Sheriff's Office, 105 S. First Ave., Logan, IA  ;

Pottawattamie County Emeroency Doerations Centet; Basement of Pottawattamie County Courthouse, 227 S. 6th St., Council Bluffs, IA OFFSITE MEDICAL SERVICES and FACILITIES University of Nebraska Medical Center; 42 St. & Dewey, Omaha, NE page 3

L OBJBCTIVES Exercise objectives for the exercise are provided under this' heading.

. The objectives constitute the framework for scenario development and provide a basis for evaluating responses by the emergency preparedness organization.

The Omaha Public Power District radiological emergency preparedness exercise objectives for the Fort Calhoun Station are based on Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) requirements provided in 10CFR50.47,

" Emergency Plans", and 10CFR50, Appendix E, " Emergency Planning and Preparedness for Production and Utilization Facilities". Additional guidance provided in NUREG-0654/ FEMA-REP-1, Revision 1, " Criteria for l Preparation and Evaluation of Radiological Emergency Response Plans and l Preparedness in Support of Nuclear Power Plants", was utilized in developing the objectives.

The list of objectives are grouped according to functional area of emergency response. Additionally, objectives have been cross referenced to major Emergency Plan Implementing Procedures used in demonstrating the objective,-and to applicable open deficiencies from prior exercises.

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, OBJECT 1vsS fcont)

Accident Assessment, Classification and Mitiaatieg,

'l. ' Demonstrate the ability to identify initiating conditions, determine emergency action levels, and correctly classify the emergency.

  • NUREG-0654 ref : D.1-2, H. 5, I.1 2.

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Demonstrate the ability to provide technical support for operations in accident assessment and mitigation.

2 NUREG-0654 ref: B.7.a-b l

Notification and Mobilization

3. Demonstrate the ability to alert, notify and mobilize emergency recponse personnel.

2 NUREG-0654 ref: A.1.e, B.1,5,7.a, E.2, F.1.e

4. Demonstrate the ability to alert, advise and direct onsite non-essential personnel.

2 NUREG-0654 ref: J.1,4

5. Demonstrate the ability to notify and update federal, state, and local authorities.
  • NUREG-06 54 ref : A.1. e , B . 4,7. c, E .1-4, F .1, J . 7, N. 2. a
6. Demonstrate the ability to initially staff and activate the Operations Support Center (OSC), Technical Support Center (TSC),

Emergency Operations Facility (EOF), and the Media Release Center (MRC).

2 NUREG-0654 ref : A.1.e, B.5,7, H.4 l

Rneroency Resoonse

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7. Demonstrate the ability to direct and coordinate emergency responses.

'NUREG-0654 ref : A.1.d, B. 2-7.a-b I

8. Demonstrate tho' ability to transfer emergency direction from the 4 Control Room (CR), to the TSC, and finally to the EOF. l l

2 NUREG-0654 ref A.1.d, B.3-5 i l

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, , OBJECTIVES (conti _;

Emergency Response (cont) )

9. ' Demonstrate the ability to provide initial and continuous accountability of onsite individuals, including search and l rescue operations.

3 NUREG-0654 ref : J.5

10. Demonstrate the ability to make appropriate offsite protective I action recommendations.

2 NUREG-0654 ref J.7

11. Demonstrate the ability to notify and provide instructions to I

(. the public within the plume exposure pathway. l I

NUREG-0 6 5 4 ref E .'6 ,7, J .10. c 1:

Energency Response Facilities

12. Demonstrate the adequacy of procedures, equipment, displays, l security provisions, and habitability precautions for the CR, OSC, TSC, EOF, and MRC as applicable.

'NUREG-0 6 54 ref B. 5, G . 3, H.1-3,6-9,12, J . 6. a-c,10. a-b

13. Demonstrate the adequacy of communication procedures and equipment for emergency support activities.

2 NUREG-0654 ref E. 2, F.1.a-f ,2,3 Radiological Assessment and Control

14. Demonstrate the ability to provide radiological monitoring and decontamination capabilities for onsite non-essential personnal.

'NUREG-0654 ref J . 3-4, K. 7

15. Demonstrate the ability to provide onsite contamination controls, including decontamination capabilities and area access controls.

2 NUREG-0654 ref: K.5,6

16. Demonstrate the ability to continuously monitor and control emergency worker exposures.

2 NUREG-0654 ref K.1.a-g,2,3.a-b page 6 o_________ _

, , OBJECTIVES (cont) b Radiological Assessment and Control (cont)

17. ' Demonstrate the ability to monitor, assess, and correlate onsite radiological conditions.
  • NUREG-0654 ref : H. 5.b, c,9, I.1-3, N.2.d,e.1
18. Demonstrate the ability to collect, analyze and evaluate simulated radiological samples and surveys.

2 NUREG-0654 ref : H.S .b,7, N. 2.d,e.1

19. Demonstrate the ability to assess core damage.

I NUREG-0654 ref : I . 3, M.1

20. Demonstrate the ability to mobilize and deploy field monitoring teams.

I NUREG-0654 ref : I . 7

21. Demonstrate the ability to collect and report field monitoring team data.

2 NUREG-0654 ref : H.7,12, I . 8-11, N. 2.d

22. Demonstrate the ability to make the decision whether to issue emergency workers radioprotective drugs, KI.

3 NUREG-0654 ref : J. 6.c

23. Demonstrate the ability to determine source terms and dose projections, evaluate dose projections against protective action guides and determine appropriate onsite and offsite protective actions.

I NUREG-0654 ref H.6a, I.3-7,3-10, J.10.m I Medica) and ELEg

24. Demonstrate the ability to respond to and treat a contaminated injured individual oneite.

2 NUREG-0654 ref : K.1-3, L. 2, N- 2. c

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25. Demonstrate the adequacy of procedurce, ambulance and hospital facilities for transferring and treating contaminated injured individuals.

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NUREG-0654 ref B. 9, L.1,4, N. 2.c

26. Demonstrate the ability to respond to an onsite fire.

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NUREG-0654 ref N. 2.b '

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OBJECTIVES (cont) l

! , I Elements Not Demonstrated In 1989 Alternate. severe weather scenario (unless actual severe weather exists, i.e. thunderstorms)

  • Unannounced or offhours start times
  • Exceeding emergency worker protective action guidelines (PAGs)
  • Post Accident Sampling System capabilities  !
  • Offsite fire fighting assistance
  • Backup communication equipment
  • Shift changes
  • Long term recovery / reentry activities
  • Ingestion pathway decision making and calculations
  • Use of offsite laboratory analysis
  • Calculations involving' total population exposures I

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GUIDELINES and SIMULATIONS La '

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Guidelines' included under this. heading define parameters under which the exercise will be conducted. They establish the response boundaries for participants during the scenario land delineate the extent to.which objectives will be demonstrated.

Simulations define e.spects of participant responses where actions will not be carried out to the fullest extent as-they may be required during an actual event.

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.. GUIDELINES and SIMULATIONS (cont)

1. The exercise will be conducted on July 19, 1989.

$. Participants will be informed of the exercise date, but will not possess prior knowledge of the start time.

3. Participants will not possess prior knowledge of the scenario events, timelines, or data.
4. Participants will be pre-briefed on guidelines i delineating any limits on responses and any required actions during responses (see PARTICIPANT GUIDELINES for content of briefing).
5. The following participants will be briefed on scenario initial conditions, both operational and meteorological, prior to the start of events (see INITIAL CONDITIONS for content of briefing):

. Division Manager, Nuclear Operations

. Plant Manager

. Control Room Staff (Shift Supervisor, Reactor Operators, Shift Technical Advisor, Auxiliary and Turbine Building Operators)

. Manager - Station Engineering

  • Operations Supervisor

. Auxiliary Building Operators

. Turbine Building Operators

. Maintenance Supervisor

. Radiation Protection Supervisor

. Plant Chemist

. Security Supervisor

6. Participants will not be prestaged except for the following q 2 Participants. _I.oca tion Control Room Staff (Shift Simulated Control l Supurvisor, Reactor Room  !

Operators, Shift Technical 1 Advisor, Auxiliary and  !

Turbine Building Operators) I a Machinist Supervisor Routine Office j

. Inctrument & Cont.rol Supervisor Routine Office  !

. Shift Hea.lth Physicist Routine Office j e Shift Chemitt Routine Office j I

7. Personnel will be notified through methods normally i employed in making notifications, i.e. plant siren, gaitronic announcements, personnel pagers.

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8. Personnel necessary for safe reactor operation will be exempt from all activities. l
9. Transmission and Distribution personnel participation will be simulated. j page 11

GUIDELINES and SIMULATIONS (cont)

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10. The control room will be simulated in the control room simulator in the training building or other alternate

. location.

11. Control room annunciators, indicators of plant parameters, and computer displays will be simulated through the use. of hard copy scenario messages.
12. Control room communications will be performed using equipment similar to actual control room equipment.
13. The emergency notification system network will be used at least once to demonstrate system operability.
14. Plant wide announcements from the simulated control room will utilize actual control room equipment through an intermediary.

1b. Control room briefings and dispatch of auxiliary and turbine building operators will be conducted onsite through the use of an intermediary.

16. Selected data normally available through the emergency response facility computer terminals will be simulated by scenario messages depicting computer displays.
17. Emergency response by participants will be to the fullest extent as possible without violating any normal station procedure or good practice.
18. Participants will be permitted " free play" in emergency responses and accident mitigation, however Lead Controllers, after making note, may prohibit certain actions to maintain emergency responses within the planned scenario and timeline.
19. Participants will not operate, manipulate or inplement repairs on installed plant equipment or valves.
20. Participants will obtain permission from the onchift Shift Supervisor prior to operating the post accident sampling system or the radiation monitoring system.
21. Tagging out of equipment and valves will not be performed.
22. Post accident sampling system operation will be simulated and data may be assessed independently of its operation.
23. Participants will simulate entries into actual High and very High Radiation Areas.
24. Appropriate onsite participants will demonstrate use of SCBAs once but will not discharge air tanks.
25. Fire hoses will not be charged.

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GUIDELINES and SIMULATIONS f cont)

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26. Participants may request and, upon completion of appropriate actions, obtain from controllers additional information or data that would normally be available.
27. Contingency messages will be assigned _ issuance times for reference only and will be issued only if participant actions affect planned scenario events, timelines, or data and only if authorized by the lead controller.
28. Offsite response to a contaminated injured will be demonstrated out of synchronization with the onsite response.
29. Personnel assembly and accountability will be performed for all personnel within the protected area.
30. Site evacuation will not be performed.
31. Offsite monitoring teams may rendezvous with their controller where their monitoring kits are obtained.

- 32. Participants will not be administered radioprotective drugs.

33. Offsite monitoring teams will not wear anti-Cs in the field.
34. Actual' decontamination of equipment and vehicles will not be performed.
35. Participants contacting out. side organizations not specifically listed as a participating organization will perform communication checks only.
36. Offsite fire assistance will be simulated.
37. Controllers will assist in assuring that all communications include "This is a Drill" or a similar phrase, l'

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Actual operational or radiological events or emergencies will take precedence over all other activities.

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