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Entergy Pre-Filed Evidentiary Hearing Exhibit ENT00286B - Rockland County Radiological Emergency Preparedness Plan. D-13 Through DPT Title Page - Pt B
	ML12089A532
Person / Time
Site:	Indian Point
Issue date:	07/31/2008
From:	; Rockland County, NY, Office of Fire and Emergency Services
To:	; Atomic Safety and Licensing Board Panel
	SECY RAS
Shared Package
ML12089A527	List: ML12089A528; ML12089A529; ML12089A530; ML12089A531; ML12089A532;
References
	RAS 22119, 50-247-LR, 50-286-LR, ASLBP 07-858-03-LR-BD01
	Download: ML12089A532 (296)
	v • d • e

ENT00286B Submitted: March 29, 2012 TABLE ()'2 ACCESS CONTROL POINTS TO PROHIBITAREA INGRESS TO PROHIBIT ACP NO. TRAFFIC PBO!::!I§ITED ON < INTERSECTING ROAD TOWN INGRESS to AREA Central Town of Clarkstown <R*70 Buena Vista Rd. Conktin Rd. Clarkstown Central Town of Clarkstown R--69 Route 45 Conklin Rd. Ramapo Central Town of Clarkstown R*27 Route 45 New Hempstead Rd. Ramapo Central Town of Clarkstown PK-12 Route 45 PIP <Ramapo Central Town of Clarkstown R-28 Eckerson Rd. Route 45 Ramapo Central Town of Clarkstown R-46 Middletown Rd. West Clarkstown Rd. Clarkstown Central Town of Clarkstown R-18 Route 304 Germonds Rd. Clarkstown Central Town of ClSrkstown R-17 South Main St. Route 304 Clarkstown Central Town of Clarkstown R-68 Main Sf New City-Congers Rd. Clarkstown

.Central Town of Clarkstown *R-67 New Hempstead Rd . Main St. Clarkstown Village of Pomona PK-14 < Willow Grove Rd. PIP Stony Point Village of Pomona R-58 . Willow Grove Rd. Call Hollow Rd. Stony Point Village of Pomona R-73 Haverstraw Rd. Route 306 Ramapo Village of Pomona R-78 Quaker Rd. Route 202 Ramapo Village of Pomona PK-13 Route 202 PIP Ramapo Village of Pomona R-74 Camp Hill Rd. Route 202 Ramapo Village of Pomona R-29 Route 306 Route 202 Ramapo Village of Pomona R-75 Wilder Ave. Rou_202 Ramapo Northeastern Town of Ramapo R-16 Wesley Chapel Rd. Route 202 Ramapo Northeastern Town of Ramapo R-42 Grandview Ave. Route 202 . Ramapo Northeastern Town of Ramapo R-43 Viola Rd. Spook Rock Rd .. Ramapo Northeastern Town of Ramapo R-44 Forshay Rd. Viola Rd. Ramapo Northeastern Town of Ramapo R-33 Route 306 VIOla Rd. Ramapo Northeastern Town. of Ramapo R-45 Union Rd. Viola Rd. Ramapo Northeastern Town of Ramapo R-28 Route 45 ECkerson Rd. Ramapo Northeastern town of Ramapo R-27 New Hempstead Rd. Route 45 Ramapo Village of Pomona R-26 Pomona Rd. Route 45 Ramapo Jones Point R-36. Route9W. Bear Mountain Circle NY State Jones Point R-52 . Route9W West Shore Rd. Stony Point Jones Point R-80 Seven lakes Dr. long MountSin Circle NY State 0-13 Rev. 07108

TABLED*i ACCESS CONTROL POINTS TO PROHIBIT MEA INGRESS ACPNO. TRAFFIC PROHIBITED ON INTERSECTING RQAD TOWN Bear Mountain State Park R*38 Route 9W Bear Mountain Circle NY State Bear Mountain State Park R*37 PIP Bear Mountain Circle NY State Bear Mountain State Park R*38 long Mountain Circle Bear Mou$in Circle NY State Bear Moul1taln State ~ark R-39 Cedsr Pond Rd. S~n Lakes Parkway Stony Point Bear Mountain State Park PK*15 PIP Route 210 Stony Point Bear Mountain State Park R*52 Route9W West Shore Rd. StonY Point Harriman State Park R-80 Seven Lakes Drive long.Mountain Circle Woodbury (OC)

Harriman State Park . R-40 Route 210 Seven Lakes Par1wiay Woodbury (OC)

Harriman State Park PK*15 Route 210 PIP Stony Point Harriman State Park R-56 Route 210 Cedar Flats Rd. stony Point Harriman state Park R~1 Seven lakes Drive Greenwey Rd. Fiamapo D-14 Rev. 07108

c. Prohibit.lngress into the 10-mileEPZ (Refer to Table 0-3) 0-15 Rev. 07108

(NOT USED)

D-16 Rev. 07/08

T ACCESS CONTROL POINTS Ln"r"'LI',", 10-MILE EPZ INGRESS ACP NO. TRAFFIC PROHIBITED ON INTERSECTING ROAD TOWN 301 Entrance to Nyack Beach,Park N. Broadway Palisades Park 302 9W Northbound Herald Rd. Clarkstown 303 Herald Rd./Storms Rd. Mountainview Ave. Clarkstown 304 'Rte. 303 Northbound Greenbush Rd: Clarkstown 305 Germonds/OId Mill Rd. Strawtown Rd. Clarkstown 306 PIP Northbound Exit 9 . Clarkstown

, 307 Rte. 304 Northbound Pineview Ave. Clarkstown 308 Little TorlW. Clarkstown Rd. N. Middletown Rd. *Clarkstown .

309 W: Burda Place W. Clarkstown Rd. Clarkstown 310 Great Oaks Drive W. Clarkstown Rd, Clarkstown 311 Geraldine Rd. W. Clarkstown Rd. Clarkstown 312 Amherst Rd. W. Clarkstown Rd. Clarkstown 313 Zabella Drive W;Clarkstown Rd. Clarkstown 314 W. Clarkstown Rd.lE. Eckerson Rd. W. Clarkstown Rd. Clarkstown 315 Mallory Rd. E. Eckerson Rd. Ramapo 316 Inwood Lane E. Eckerson Rd. Ramapo 317 Headden Drive E. Eckerson Rd. Ramapo 318 Rockland Parkway E. Eckerson Rd. Ramapo 319 Eckerson Lane E. Eckerson Rd. Ramapo 320 Trinity Ave. E. Eckerson Rd. Ramapo 321 Buena VISta Rd. E. Eckerson Rd. Ramapo 322 . Oa}( St. E. Eckerson Rd. Ramapo 323 State St. E. Eckerson Rd. Ramapo 324 Rte. 45IW. Main St. Eckerson Rd.. Ramapo 325 Hempstead Rd. W. Eckerson Rd. Ramapo 326 Oak St. W. Eckerson Rd. Ramapo 327 Gilda Court Union Rd. Ramapo 328 Union Rd. Northbound Viola Rd. Ramapo 329 Brockton Rd. Viola Rd. Ramapo 330 South Gate Rd. Viola Rd. Ramapo 331 Marcia Lane VIOla Rd. Ramapo 332 Rte. 306 N. MonseY-Ladentown Rd. Grandview Avenue Ramapo 333 Forshay Rd. Grandview Avenue Ramapo 334 Quincy Lane Viola Rd. Ramapo 335 Spook Rock Rd. Grandview Avenue Ramapo 336 Rte. 202 North Grandview Ave. Ramapo 337 Seven Lakes Rd.lJohnsontown Rd. NYS Thruway Sloatsburg 338 Lake Welch Parkway/Old .Cedar Ponq Rd. PIP Exit 16 Palisades Park 339 PIP South/9W-202 (by Orange Co. P.O.) Bear Mountain Circle- Palisades Park 0-17 Rev. 07108

(NOT USED) 0-18 Rev. 07108

TABLE 0-4 MINIMUM VERTICAL CLEARANCES-BRIDGES OVER THE PALISADES INTERSTATE PARKWAY Rockland Minimum Vertical.

Clearance Per BIN Feature Carried Feature Crossed Clearance. Per DOT Database 1068530 Oak Tree Road PIP 14' _4" 1046180 Route 340 PIP (SB) 15'-3"

'1068990 Route 340 PIP (NB) 14'-8" 1068560 Washington Street PIP 13' -11" 1068570 Kings Highway PIP (SB) 14' - 2" 1068580 Kings Highway PIP (NB) 14' -7" 1045360 Route 303 PIP 14'-0" 1068629 Orangeburg Road PIP (SB) 14' - 10" 1068989 Orangeburg Road PIP (NB) 15' - 3" 1068640 Van Wyck Road PIP (SB) 14' -2" 1068970 Van Wyck Road PIP (NB) 14' - on 1068660 Sickletown Road PIP 14' - 3" 7701650 Abandoned RR PIP . 15' - 0" 1027709 Route 59 ' PIP (56) 14' -6" 1068969 Route 59 PIP (NB) 14' - 6" 1045410 Route 304 PIP 14' - 1" 1068700 Ludvigh Road PIP 15' - 1" 0-19 Rev. 07108

Minimum Vertical Clearance Per BIN Feature Carried Feature Crossed DOT Database 1068710 Middletown Road PIP 13' - 9" 1068720 Clarkstown Road PIP (58) 13' -10" 1068730 Clarkstown Road , PIP (N8) 12' - 8" 1025630 Route 45 PIP 13' - 6" 5091540 Lake Welch Pkwy. Route 21 O/CR 106 12' - 8" 1068770 Lake Welch Pkwy. PIP (58) 12' - 7" Orange 1068780 Anthony Wayne Drive PIP 15' - 9" 1003380 Route.6 . PIP 13' - 5" 5003390 SWan Lakes. Pkwy PIP 12' - 6" 0-20 Rev. 07108

4. EVACUATION TRANSPORTATION RESOURCES

a. Transportation Resources RESOURCE LIST PROVIDED IN DPT-2, ATTACHMENT 1 0-21 Rev. 07108

b. School Evacuation Transportation Resources There are 128 public, private, parochial and nursery schools and day care centers potentially requiring transportation in the event a scl100l evacuation is ordered.

There are approximately 33,059 students and 4859 teachers and staff at these schools. These 37,918 individuals would be evacuated*to eight (8) School Reception Centers.

A formula is used to determine the most efficient number of buses and vans needed to evacuate each school facility, based on the following:

Most recent school enrollment and staff

Required seating, based on size of students and staff

Average capacity of school buses (66 students or 44 adults)

Average capacity of vans' (20 students or 10 adults)

Fixed capacity of coach (tour) buses (49 passengers}

The arbitrary assignment of two (2) .teachers or staff to each bus and one (1) to

. each van for supervision By summing the requirements determined using this formula, 'a total of 695 buses and 208 vans would Pe needed to evacuate all schools simultaneously.

The resources available from the transportation providers listed in DPT-2, ATTACHMENT 1 are 470 buses and 270 vans. .

'DPT-2 and OPT-5 describe tl1e process of dispatching buses and vans, initially, from their company lots and subsequently dispatching the necessary number of vehicles .

from a transportation staging area at Rockland Community College for a second trip to evacuate schools.

School Evacuation Resource Chart Buses Vans Total Vehicles Required: 695 208 Dispatched from Transportation Company Lots: 441 169 Dispatched from Transportation Staging Area: 254 39 Total Vehicles Utilized: 441 169 0-22 Rev. 07108

c. General Population Evacuation Transportation Resources There are approximately 111,749 persons living within the 10 mile EPZ. There are apprOximately 4,629 persons who are transit dependent - do not have their own means of evacuation. A total of 37,699 school children, teachers and staff are accounted for under school evacuation plans., to be completed before a general population evacuation.

Thus, the number of buses' req'uired to evacuate the general population is 93 (at the emergency bus capacity of ~O adults per bus).

General Population Evacuation Resource Chart Buses Required 93 Total Resources Available:

Buses 500

=

Bus equivalent (3 vans 1 bus) 82 Totals 582 Excess for backup 489 In a scenario in which the evacuation of the general public was advisable before the completion of a school evacuation, the dispatch ofbuses to pick up transit dependent individuals would have to be delayed. Those individuals would b~ advised to take shelter until the time at which the buses would' arrive.

d. Institutionaljzed Mobility Impaired Appendix Q identifies 1058 mobility impaired individuals in special facilities in Rockland County. The transportation neecJs are as follows: .

Ambulatory 306 patients requiring 7 Buses Wheel Chair 802 patients requiring 75 Vans and 15 Ambulances*

Buses and cars may also be utilized to evacuate wheelchair bound patients.

Transportation resources available to faCilitate the evacuation of this population are as follows:

Bus and Van excess (seec; previous page) 23 Ambulances (from Procedure EMS-1) 66 Rev. 07108

e. Non-Institutionalized Mobility Impaired Appendix Q identifies 60 non-institutionalized mobility impaired individuals within the EPZ who might require transportation assistance. Their transportation needs 'are as follows:

Individuals requiring wheel chair van 51 (6 vans) ,

, Individuals requiring ambulance 9 (5 ambulances)

Transportation resources available to facilitate the evacuation of this population

'include:

Van and Bus (excess from d. above) 24 Ambulances*(excess from d. above) 51 0-24 Rev. 07108

ROCKLAND COUNTY RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS PLAN APPENDIXE LOCATIONS OF EMERGENCY FACILITIES

1. ROCKLAND COUNTY EMERGENCY FACILITIES

a. Public Reception Centers Nanuet Senior High School 103 Church St.

Nanuet, N.Y.

Pearl River High School 275 East Central Ave .

. Pearl River, N.Y.

Chestnut Ridge Junior High School 892 South Main St.

Chestnut Ridge, N.Y.

Spring Valley Senior High School.

Route 59 Spring Valley, NY Suffern Senior High School Viola Rd.

Suffern, N.Y.

Tappan Zee Senior High School Dutch Hill. Rd.

Orangeburg, N.Y.

Note: Upon order of the Emergency Coordinator, the facilities listed above will be activated as Public Reception Centers. Additional facilities may be ordered to standby to activate should it be necessary.

E-1 Rev. 07108

APPENDIXE

b. *Congregate Care Centers Bergen County Community College 400 Paramus Road Paramus, N.J.

Ramapo College 500 Ramapo Valley Road (Route 202)

Mahwah, N.J.

Fairleigh Dickinson Unive~ity Hackensack Ave. and River Road Teaneck, N.J.

c. School Reception Centers Rockland Community College 145 College Road Suffern, NY 10901 S1. Thomas Aquinas College 125 Route 340 Sparkill, NY 10976 Dominican College 470 Western Highway Orangeburg, NY 10962 South Orangetown Middle School 160 Van Wyck Road Blauvelt, NY 10913 Bergen Catholic High School 1040 Oradell Avenue Oradell, NJ 07649 E-2 Rev. 07108

APPENDIXE School Reception Centers (con't)

.st. Joseph's High School 40 Chestnut Ridge Rd.

Montvale, NJ 07645 Bergen County Vocational Technical High School-Central Technical Education Center 285 Pascack Road Paramus, NJ 07652 Bergen County Vocational Technical High School-Paramus Special Needs 275 Pascack Road Paramus, NJ 07654 Note: The list of schools in the 10-mile EPZ and their corresponding School Reception Centers is*available on the back of the Public Information Brochure Map. An updated list of schools, principals and telephone numbers, buses required and Area location is maintained and on file at the BOCES office and at the EOC.

d. Emergencv Worker Personnel Monitoring Center (PMC)

Rockland County Sewer District Plant Route 340 Orangeburg, N.Y.

e. Rockland County Emergency Operations Center (EOC)

Fire Training Center 35 Fireman's Memorial Drive Lower Level Pomona, N.Y.

E-3 Rev. 07/08

APPENDIXE

2. OTHER EMERGENCY FACILITIES

a. Indian Point Energy Center Emergency Operations Facility (EOF')

Buchanan Service Center Altemate EmergenCy Operations Center (AEOF)

Entergy Nuclear Northeast 440 Hamilton Ave.

12th floor White Plains, NY

b. Emergency Operations Centers (EOCs)

Westchester County Emergency Operations Center County Office Building Sub-Basement Area 148 Martine Avenue White Plains, NY Orange County Emergency Operations Center 255 Main Street . .

Goshen, NY Putnam County Emergency Operations Center County Office Building 40 Gleneida Ave.

Carmel, NY New York State Emergency Operations Center Assessment and Evaluation Room State of New York Division of Military and Naval Affairs State Emergency Management Office State Campus,.Bldg. 22 1220 Washington Ave.

. Albany, NY . .

E-4 Rev. 07108

APPENDIXE

c. N@W York State SEMO Region II Office State of New York Division of Military and Naval Affairs State Emergency Management Office Region II Office Creek Road Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

. d. Joint News Center Westchester County Airport Bldg. 1 White Plains, N.Y.

E-5 Rev. 07108

(NOT USED)

E-6 Rev. 07108

ROCKLAND COUNTY RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS PLAN APPENDIX F INDIAN POINT ENERGY CENTER RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM (RECS)

The following details the functional operation of the Radiological Emergency Communications System (RECS), and the RECS Locations and

Participants:

(1) Functional Operation RECS is a telephone conferencing system between the Indian Point Energy Center (lPEC), New York State, the four Counties of Orange, Putnam, Rockland and Westchester, and other organizations including the West Point United States Military Academy and the City of Peekskill. Those in the Central Control Rooms at both IPEC Unit 2 (U2CCR) and Unit 3 (U3CCR) and those at the State and the Counties Warning Points are manned continuously for the initial call and message concerning an emergency at IPEC. As necessary, other stations including the IPEC Emergency Operations Facility and Alternate Emergency Operations Facility (EOF and AEOF) and the counties Emergency Operations Centers (EOC) and NY State Coordination Centers are subsequently manned for follow-up messages.

Each location has one or more telephones capable of hands-free operation, built-in speakerphone feature, and ring and light annunciators together with other common equipment necessary to couple the station to the system. With no calls, the speakerphones are normally silent (no ring) and the light is out.

Entergy Northeast initiates all RECS calls. When a call is initiated by either U2CCR or U3CCR, a continuous ring and flashing light announce the call at the other stations until they go off-hook or press the hands-free (Speakerphone) button. The ringing will time out after 15 minutes. All calls are recorded on the system server at IPEC.

Initiate a Call- All Stations Will Ring

Lift up handset or press SP (Speakerphone or hands-free) button &

dial XXXX

> Press Mute once for listen only.

> Press Mute again to resume to talk.

F-1 Rev. 05110

Answer a Call

Pick Up Handset or press SP (Speakerphone or hands-free) button.

=> Press Mute once for listen only.

=> Press Mute again to resume to talk.

Disconnect

Hang up Handset or depress SP (Speakerphone for hands-free) button to release connection.

The call conferencing system operates as a primary route on a combination of private and commercial data networks and it operates as a secondary route on the commercial telephone systems. The Local Government (State frequency) radio may also be used as back up between the U2CCR, the U3CCR, the EOF, AEOF, the county WPs and EOCs, New York State Coordination Centers, and the City of Peekskill.

The IPEC exercises administrative control over the operation, testing, maintenance and repair of the system. RECS is tested monthly by the IPEC.

Troubles with the System are reported to IPEC.

(2) RECS Locations and Participants There are fifteen locations and twenty-two participants on the system. Some PartiCipants have Party line arrangements, i.e. more than one phone on the same line. See Attachment A for a list of RECS locations and participants.

EXECUTIVE HOTLINE EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM The following details the functional operation of the Executive Hotline Emergency Communications System (EHL), and the EHL Locations and

Participants:

(1) Functional Operation EHL is a telephone conferencing system between the Indian Point Energy Center (lPEC), New York State, the four Counties of Orange, Putnam, Rockland and Westchester Emergency Operation Centers, Each location has one or more telephones capable of hands-free operation, built-in speakerphone feature, and ring and light annunciators together with other F-2 Rev. 05/10

common equipment necessary to couple the station to the system. With no calls, the speakerphones are normally silent (no ring) and the light is out. All parties can initiate a conference call.

When a call is initiated a continuous ring and flashing light announce the call at the other stations until they go off-hook or press the hands-free (Speakerphone) button.

The ringing will time out after 15 minutes. All calls are recorded on the system server at IPEC.

Initiate a Call- All Stations Will Ring

Lift up handset or press HF (hands-free) button & dial XXXX

=> Press Mute once for listen only.

=> Press Mute again to resume to talk.

Answer a Call

Pick Up Handset or press HF (hands-free) button.

=> Press Mute once for listen only.

=> Press Mute again to resume to talk.

Disconnect

Hang up Handset or depress HF (hands-free) button to release connection The call conferencing system operates as a primary route on a combination of private and commercial data networks and it operates as a secondary route on the commercial telephone systems.

The IPEC exercises administrative control over the operation, testing, maintenance and repair of the system. EHl is tested monthly by the IPEC.

Troubles with the System are reported to IPEC.

(2) EHl locations and Participants There are eight locations and nine participants on the system. Some Participants have Party Line arrangements, i.e. more than one phone on the same line. See Attachment B for a list of EHllocations and participants.

F-3 Rev. 05110

RECS & EHL SYSTEM CONFIGURATION A set of common equipment, and associater:! Jlelephone(s) and accessories aie jJ":'lVided fi t c~r:~, Slate and County locations (Remotes )

and are interconnected by a Public and or Private Data path (Primary Route) and a Public Exchange Voice path (Alternative Route) to Indian Point Energy Center (lPEC) as the host. A backup host is provisioned- at Westchester County Emergency Operation Center at Hawthorne , New York- as an alternative to IPEC.

REr.S andOU5VEHL SYSTEM T -EHl_-G/Ooop' T _"ECS _ _ <i<OuQl F-4 Rev. 05110

ATIACHMENT A- RECS LOCATIONS & PARTICIPANTS Station Locations (22) :

A handset, hook switch or equivalent, manual ring key, speaker, tone and light annunciators together with the equipment necessary to couple the station to the circuit are provided at the following locations :

New York State Facilities

Contact:

Director, Communications & Warning Section 518-457-2200 New York State Emergency Coordination Center (NYSECC) (State EOC)

State of New York State Emergency Management Office 1220 Washington Avenue Building #22, Suite 101 Albany, NY 12226 State Department of Health Bureau of Environmental Radiation Protection 547 River Street, Room 530 Troy, NY 12130-2216 New York State SEMO Region 1 Poughkeepsie

Contact:

Region I Director 845-454-0430 State Emergency Management Office Region II Poughkeepsie 171 Cheney Drive Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 Indian Point Energy Center Contacts: Entergy Emergency Planning Manager 914-271-7479 Unit 2 Control room (U2CCR) (24 hours2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months )

Indian Point Energy Center 295 Broadway Buchanan, NY 10511 Unit 3 Control Room (U3CCR) (24 hours2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months )

Indian Point Energy Center 295 Broadway Buchanan, NY 10511 F-5 Rev. 05110

Emergency Operations Facility (EOF)

Indian Point Energy Center 295 Broadway Buchanan, NY 10511 Alternate Emergency Operations Facility (AEOF)

Entergy Nuclear Northeast 440 Hamilton Ave.

White Plains, NY 10601 Orange County Facilities

Contact:

Deputy Commissioner, Emergency Services Office 845-615-0479 Orange County Emergency Operations Center Emergency Services Center 22 Wells Farm Road Goshen, NY 10924 Orange County Emergency Operations Center (Orange AEOC) 255 Main Street Goshen, NY 10924 Orange County Warning Point (Orange WP) (24 hours2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months ) Emergency Services Center 22 Wells Farm Road Goshen, NY 10924 Rockland County Facilities

Contact:

Assistant Director, Department of Emergency Services 845-364-8800 Rockland County Emergency Operations Center (EOC)

Fire Training Center 35 Firemen's Memorial Drive Pomona, NY 10970 Rockland County Warning Point (Rockland WP) (24 hours2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months )

Sheriffs Communication Center 845-364-8600 Fire Training Center 35 Firemen's Memorial Drive Pomona, NY 10970 F-6 Rev. 05/10

Putnam County Facilities

Contact:

Deputy Commissioner, Bureau of Emergency Services 845-808-4000 Putnam County Emergency Operations (Putnam EOC) 112 Old Route Six Carmel, NY 10512 Putnam County Warning Point (Putnam WP) (24 hours2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months )

Putnam County Sheriff's Office 845-225-4300 County Correctional Facility Three County Center Carmel, NY 10512 Westchester County Facilities

Contact:

Commissioner, County Department of Emergency Services 914-231-1688 Westchester County Emergency Operations Center (Westchester EOC)

NYS Department of Transportation Traffic Management Center 200 Bradhurst Avenue Hawthorne, NY 10532 Westchester County Alternate Emergency Operations Center (Westchester AEOC)

County Office Building Sub-Basement Area 148 Martine Avenue White Plains, NY 10601 Westchester County Warning Point (Westchester WP)

Westchester County, 60-Control Emergency Communications Center 4 Dana Road Valhalla, NY 10595 City of Peekskill Facilities

Contact:

Police Chief or Director of Emergency Management 914-737-8000 Peekskill City Warning Point (Peekskill WP) (24 hours2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months )

Police Headquarters Nelson Avenue Peekskill, NY 10566 F-7 Rev. 05/10

Peekskill City Emergency Operations Center (EOC)

Police Headquarters Nelson Avenue Peekskill, NY 10566 United States West Point Military Academy

Contact:

Chris Hennen 845-938-7092 U.S.M.A. Military Police Building (24 hours2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months ) 845-938-4206 Building 681 Provost Marshal Operations Branch Operations Desk West Point, NY 10996 F-8 Rev. 05110

ATTACHMENT B- EHL LOCATIONS & PARTICIPANTS Station Locations A handset, hook-switch, speaker and tone annunciator together with other equipment necessary to couple the station to the circuit are provided at the following locations.

New York State Facilities State Emergency Operations Center (State EOC)

State of New York Command Room State Emergency Management Office 1220 Washington Avenue Building 22, Suite 101 Albany, NY 12226 County Facilities Putnam County Emergency Operations Center (Command Room)

Training & Operations Center 112 Old Route Six Carmel, NY 10512 Orange County Emergency Operations Center (Command Room) 22 Wells Farm Road Goshen, NY 10924 Westchester County Emergency Operations Center (Command Room)

NYS Department of Transportation Traffic Management Center 200 Bradhurst Avenue Hawthorne, NY 10532 Rockland County Emergency Operations Center (Command Room) 35 Firemen's Memorial Drive Fire Training Center Pomona, NY 10970 F-9 Rev. 05110

Indian Point Facilities Emergency Operations Facility (EOF)

Indian Point Energy Center 295 Broadway Buchanan, NY 10511 Alternate Emergency Operations Facility (AEOF)

Entergy Nuclear Northeast 440 Hamilton Ave.

White Plains, NY 10601 F-10 Rev. 05110

ROCKLAND COUNTY RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS PLAN APPENDIXG TYPICAL RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT LISTS

1. TYPICAL FJELD MONITORING KIT (quantity: 4)

1. Field Monitoring Procedures Folder containing:

a. 1 Monitoring Kit Checklist and Description of Equipment

b. 1 Field Monitoring Procedure

c. .1 Field Survey and Air Sampling Techniques .

d. 2 Pencils*

e. 1 Rockland County Map and 10-mile Wind Sector Map

f. 1 List of Utility Sampling Sites

g. 1 List of Rockland County Field Monitoring Sites

. h; 1 List of Telephone Numbers

i. 1 Statement for Public and Police

j. 1 Radio Use Instructions

k. 10 Qffsite Survey Team Data Forms I. 10 Activity Logs 50 Fiberglass (particulate) Filters

3. 10 Envelopes

4. 10 .Charcoal Filters

5. 10 Plastic Bags

6. 1 Suture Removal Kit (for tweezers)

7. 12 Self-Adhesive Labels

8. 6 P~ir Disposable Gloves

9. 3 Large Plastic Bags

10. 3 Respirators and 6 Cartridges

11. 1 Roll of Tape

12. 2 Fuses

13. 1 Screwdriver

14. 1 Lantern with Battery

15. 1 Stopwatch

16. 1 Cs-137 Check Source

17. 5 Silver Zeolite (Ag-Z) Iodine Cartridges

18. 1 HP-210 Detector and Cable

19. 1 RADECO Air Sampler

20. 1 RO-2A Meter G-1 Rev. 07106

APPENOIXG The following are not in the field monitoring kits, but are issued to field team members separately:

21. Self-reading dosimeters or electronic dosimeters (1 per individual)

22. TLOs.{1 per individual) .

23. Dosimeter Charger (1 per field team)

24. 1 Ludlum 2401 P Pancake GM Survey Meter

25. Extra lt~ Batteries

26. Extra 9-Volt Batteries

27. KI Tablets (1 packet per field team)

28. Radiation Exposure Record Cards

29. Protective Clothing G-2 Rev. 07106

APPENDIXG

2. TYPICAL PERSONNEL MONITORING CENTER KIT (quantity: 7)

1. Appropriate Procedures

2. Rolls of Barrier Tape

3. Rolls of Masking Tape

4. Barrier Rope

5. Radiological Warning Signs

6. Mild Hand Soap

7. Abrasive Soap

8. Detergent

9. Soft Bristle Scrub Brushes

10. Waterless ,Hand Cleaner

11. Hand Cream

12. Self-reading dosimeters or electronic dosimeters (15)

13. TLOs (15)

14. Dosimeter Chargers

15. Anti-Contamination Clothing

6. Scissors

7. Cotton Swabs

18. Coveralls

19. Cloth Towels

20. Paper Towels

21. Waste Barrels/Contamination Canister

22. Plastic Trash Bags .

23. Small Plastic Bags

24. Magic Markers

25. Step-off Pads

26. Traffic Cones

27. Ludlum 2401 P Pancake GM Survey Meter (6) with Plastic Bags

28. Extra 9-Volt Batteries

29. Evacuee/Ernergency Worker Exposure Record Forms

30. Clean EvacueelEmergency Worker Monitoring Record Forms .

31. Assorted Signs and Tags .

32. PMC Team Leaders and Monitors Phone List

33. Radiation Exposure Record Cards

34. Portal Monitors

35. Potassium Iodide tablets and fact sheets

36. Water jug and cups G-3 Rev. 07106

APPENDIXG

3. TYPICAL EOC STATION KIT (quantity: 25)

1. Appropriate Procedures, Forms, Reference Materials

2. EOC Floor Plans

3. Writing Pads

4. Pens

5. Pencils

6. Paper Clips

7. 12 inch Ruler

8. "Post If' Pads

9. In/Out Basket .

10. Internal Message Forms

11. Rockland County Phone Book

12. Agency Name Plate

13. Name Tags

14. Appropriate Phone Lists

4. TYPICAL BUS COMPANY KIT (quantity: 10)

1. Self-reading dosimeters or electronic dosimeters (50)

2. TLDs(50)

3. Dosimeter Charger

4. "D" Batteries

5. KI Packets(50)

6. Radiation Exposure Record Cards .

7. Appropriate Procedures

8. Bus Driver Packets (Maps)

5. TYPICAL BUS DRIVER KIT

1. Self-reading dosimeters or electronic dosimeters (1)

2. TLD (1)

3. KI Packet (1)

4. Radiation Exposure Record Card (1)

5. Appropriate Procedures or Instructions (1)

6. Appropriate Bus Driver Packet (Maps) (1)

G-4 Rev. 07106

APPENDIXG

6. TYPICAL AMBULANCE KIT (quantity: 21)

1. Ludlum 2401 P Pancake GM Survey Meter

2. 9-Volt Batteries

3. Dosimeter Charger

4. "0" Batteries

5. Self-reading dosimeters or electronic dosimeters (2)

6. TLDs (2)

7. KI Packet

8. Protective Clothing

9. Radiation Exposure Record Cards

10. ,Appropriate Procedures or Instructions

11. Plastic Trash Bags wmes

7. TYPICAL FIRE COORDINATOR (quantity: 8)

1. Dosimeter Charger (1)

2. "0" Batteries Self-reading dosimeters or electronic dosimeters (25) I TLDs (25)

5. KI Packet (25)

6. Radiation Exposure Record Cards

8. TYPICAL POLICE DEPARTMENT KIT (quantity: 14)

1. Self-reading dosimeters or electronic dosimeters (10)

2. TLDs (10)

3. Dosimeter Chargers

4. ItO" Batteries

5. KI Packet (10)

6. Radiation Exposure Record Cards

7. Appropriate Procedures

8. Siren Failure-Route Alerting Manual w/message (10)

G-5 Rev. 07106

9. TYPICAL HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT KIT (quantity: 2)

1. Self-reading dosimeters or electronic dosimeters (10)

2. TLOs (10)

3. Dosimeter Chargers

4. "0" Batteries

5. KI Packet (10)

6. Radiation Exposure Record Cards

7. Appropriate Procedures

10. TYPICAL RACES KIT (quantity: 1) 1.

2.

Self-reading dosimeters or electronic dosimeters (10)

TLOs (10)

I

3. Dosimeter Chargers

4. "0" Batteries

5. KI Packet (10)

6. Radiation Exposure Record Cards

7. Appropriate Procedures

11. EOC KIINVENTORY

1. 1200 Packets

12. EOC TLO INVENTORY

1. 100 TLOs for EOC Personnel G-6 Rev. 07106

ROCKLAND COUNTY RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS PLAN APPENDIXH DISTRIBUTION AND USE OF POTASSIUM IODIDE (KI)

I. ROCKLAND COUNTY POLICY ON DISTRIBUTION AND USE OF POTASSIUM IODIDE (KI)

Potassium Iodide (KI) in water soluble tablet form (130 mg and 65 mg) and in liquid form (65 mglmQ is recommended as an appropriate thyroid blocking agent for use by members of the general public and emergency workers.. NYSpolicy also recommends the use of KI for hospital patients and staff, nursing home patients and staff, and incarcerated or special populations in the EPZ where evacuation is not possible or feasible. "

When individuals are likely to receive a projected committed dose equivalent to the thYroid of 5 Rem or greater, i.e., General Emergency (GE), KI should be considered as a protective measure prior to receiving such a dose.

The State Commissioner of Health is responsible for recommending the use of KI. When time permits, the State Commissioner will consult with appropriate local health officials prior to making this .recommendation. The County Commissioner of Health is resp0r.lsible for ordering the administration of Potassium Iodide for Rockland County residents.

Potassium Iodide is stored at the Emergency Operations Center and distnbuted to emergency workers and others, as appropriate in accOrdance with procedure DOH-12, Potassium Iodide (KI) Distribution.

H-1 Rev. 07108

II. NEW YORK STATE POLICY ON THE USE OF POTASSIUM IODIDE New York State Nuclear Emergency Preparedness Subcommittee Technical Issues Task Force Implementation of the Use of Potassium Iodide " "

(KI) as a Protective Action for the Public Revision 2 June 2007 H-2 Rev. 07108

following individuals and organizations participated in the development of this position paper, and agree to its purpose and contents. All participants agree to implement the guidance contained herein, to the extent possible.

Constellation Energy Group (Nine Mile Point)

James D. Jones Name Signature Date Entergy Nuclear Northeast (J.A. FItZPatrick and Indian Point Energy Center)

Michael Siobodien Name Signature Date Constellation Energy Group (R.E. Ginna Station)

Shem Kennedy Name Signature. Date York State Emergency Management Office Andrew Feeney Name Sign~ture Date New York State Health Department Adela Salame-Alfie. Ph.D; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ....- - - - - -

Name . . Signature Date H-3 Rev. 07108

Executive Summary Licensee and State members of the Potassium Iodide (KI) Task Force (KI Task Force) developed this position paper to detail the decision process by which several recommendations regarding KI distribution will be made. The Task Force agreed that upon declaration of a General Emergency by the licensee, a recommendation to evacuate and take KI would be made simultaneously. It was also agreed that a single trigger level would be used (projected dose of 5 rem to the child thyroid). This paper discusses several approaches to determine dosesliodine concentrations and whether one approach was selected over the others due to effectiveness, timeliness, ease of implementation, etc.

The following six specific recommendations were agreed upon by the KI Task Force:

1. IIUpon declaration of a General Emergency, the following will be directed to Ingest KI:

members of the public that are directed to evacuate

captive populations within the evacuated area

members of the public that would otherwise have been evacuated but are directed to she/ter-In-place because evacuation is not feasible. '~

2. I'lf evacuation Is recommended at an EeL other than a General Emergency, or for any to other reason, a direction Ingest KI as described In recommendation No.1 will not be made. Ingestion of KI will be recommended only upon declaration of a General Emergency. "

3. "Upon declaration of a Generai Emergenc;y, members of the public that are directed to shelter-in-place in order to reduce dose shall be directed to ingest KI. Members of the public who are directed to monitor the Emergency Alert System will not be directed to Ingest KI. "

4. "Upon declaration of a*General Emergency, all emergency workers located within the 10-mile EPZ*wlll be directed to take KI (one 130-mg tablet every 24 hours2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months ). This recommendation will be made at the same time as the recommendation to Ingest KI is made to the general public. "

5. "Members of the public and captive populations who are directed to take KI shall be directed to Ingest KIln the dosage recommended by the US FDA. If a scheme of graded dosing is not possible, one 13()..mg tablet per person may be Ingested with minimal risk for those over one year of age. Dose to neonates should be limited to 16 mg, if possible. " .

H-4 Rev. 07108

liAs part of a pre-dlstrlbution effort, each member of the public should be offered a quantity of KI tablets equivalent to the following:

Maximum ETE (In days-rounded up) x 1 age andlor weight dependent dose/day Alternatively, one bottle of liquid KI may be offered per family."

The group recognizes that a strong public information campaign and clear messages during the emergency are key to a successful KI implementation program. Some implementation guidance is provided at the end of the document.

1. Purpose The purpose of this paper is to document a technical assessment of issues associated with the distribution of Potassium Iodide (KI) to the general public, emergency workers and captive populations, and to provide implementation guidance for:

. Usage

General Public

Emergency Workers

Captive Populations

Dosage and frequency

Pre-distribution criteria

2. Regulatory Requirements and Guidance 2.1 Applicable regulations The US Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) amended emergency planning regulations to require that States consider including the prophylactic use of KI as a

. protective measure for the general public in the plume exposure pathway. Emergency Planning Zone (EPZ) in 66 FR 5427 on 19 Jan 2001. (Ref. 1)

The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) provided notice that the Federal Radiological Preparedness Coordinating Committee (FRPCC) revised its 1985 Federal policy regarding KI use in 67 FR 1355 on 10 Jan 2002. (Ref. 2) 2.2 Current guidance The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issued guidance on the use of KI in radiation emergencies in December 2001 (Ref. 3), This document concludes "Short-term administration of KI at thyroi.d blocking doses is safe ... " (Ref. 3 IV.A.) and indicates KI dosage is dependent on age and "Predicted Thyroid Exposure" (Ref. 3 IV.B.). This document states that "The recommendation should be interpreted with flexibility as H-5 Rev. 07108

necessary to allow optimally effective and safe dosing ... " Additionally...... the overall benefits of KI far exceed the risks of overdosing ... " (Ref. 3IV.B.).

2.3 New York State Position In 2002, New York State, in its consideration of the subject CFR, chose to incorporate KI as an adjunct to the current range of protective actions for the public. The New York State Revised KI Policy was issued .in April 2002.

2.4 Upcoming Guidance This Position Paper will be revised as necessary to accommodate any new Federal guidance and availability of KI in different dosages.

3. Assumptions

For optimal protection against inhaled radioiodine, KI should be administered before or immediately coincident with passage of the radioactive cloud. Effectiveness drops off rather quickly as time since radioiodine exposure increases. The*effectiveness drops to about 50%

if KI is taken two hours after exposure, and continues to decrease as time after exposure increases. (Ref. 3. V.).

The recommended daily dose protects the user from radioiodine uptake for approximately 24 hours2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months .

KI should be taken until the person is no longer exposed to radioiodine.

Radioiodine would only be present in the environment in sufficient quantities to exceed 5 rem child thyroid dose (CDET),which is the minimum dose at which KI is recommended, if a General Emergency (GE) had been declared at the facility from which the source term originates. This assumption is based on the fact that radioiodine can only be present in quantities capable of producing 5 rem child CDET in the presence of significant core damage and loss of primary containment, which ~re criteria that constitute a General Emergency.*

There will only be one trigger level to recommend KI: 5 rem to the child thyroid (CDET). This trigger .Ievel applies to the general public, emergency workers and captive populations.

4. Implementation Analysis This section presents six recommendations as well as the rationale, benefits and risks associated with .each. Recommendations are presented for when to issue a KI recommendation, dosage, and criteria for pre-distribution. Ttlese analyses apply to members of the public, emergency workers and captive populations. .

H-6 Rev. 07108

1 Task Force Recommendation # 1 "Upon declaration of a General Emergency, the following will be directed to Ingest K/:

members of the public that are directed to evacuate

captive populations within the evacuated area

members of the public that would otherwise have been evacuated but are dlrecfedto shelter-In-place because evacuation Is not feasible."

Analysis:

Three methods were investigated to arrive to this recommendation:

Use of a dose value,

Use of deterministic methods, and

Use of emergency classification.

Each analysis is described separately.

4.1.1 Using Dose Value analysis examines a method that utilizes projected dose to the thyroid as an indication of

~comnlenda1jon of KI use by the public [specifically, Committed Dose Equivalent to the child thyroid (CDET)]. 'In accordance with FDA Guidance (Ref. 3), child CDET::: 5 rem is the indication at which KI use should be recommended.

To date, none of the New York State nuclear power facilities utilize real-time iodine monitoring.

Hence, releases of radioiodine to the environment during an emergency are inferred from either grab samples or back calculated from field data. Both of these methods require several steps that need, at a minimum: .

Allocation and briefing of personnel,

Assembling equipment and procedures to enter the field to collect and analyze samples,

Reporting the results to an emergency facility,

Performing. calculations to determine child CDET.

Relaying dose assessment information to the state/county,

Decision-making by the state/county, and H-7 Rev. 07/08

Dissemination of recommendations to the public.

These steps are routinely performed during emergency drills, and our experience indicates that it may take anywhere from 30-90 minutes to calculate the child COEr once a decision has been made to obtain a sample. Additionally. the emergency facilities that implement this analysis may take up to 60 minutes to activate after declaration of an emergency.

Normally, the calculation of the child COEr takes place after the completion of protective action recommendations (PARs) based on "plant conditions". The PARs for a General Emergency are to evacuate people within two-miles around and five miles downwind of the site, and advise all remaining Areas to monitor the Emergency Alert System.

Given the above:

Child COEr would likely be calculated and provided to the County .and the State within 105-165 minutes after the declaration of the GE.

If the County decides that the use of KI is appropriate, given the time the county takes to make the decision and prepare public information messages, this'instruction could be provided to the public. in 150-210 minutes ~fter the declaration of the GE.

4.1.2 Use of Deterministic Methods In this case, methods that determine child COEr utilizing parameters such as containment high range monitor status, gross core damage estimate, and/or reactor pressure vessel and containment integrity were considered. Unfortunately, the data needed to make even rough estimations of these parameters would typically be assessed after the GE-related recommendations. Hence, the time-delay risks ofsuch a method still apply.

Benefits of these methods Administration of KI would occur only in the presence of radioiodine in quantities that meet or exceed the "Predicted thyroid exposure guidance" in Reference 3.

Risks of these methods

Administration of KI would occur (up to 3-4 hours) after the release of radioiodine, decreasing the effectiveness of the prophylaxis by more than 75%.

,. Administration of KI would likely o~ur after other protective actions (that is evacuation) have al~eady been recommended to the public. It is unknown if the public would comply with instructions to bring KI.with them.

Members of the public may delay evacuation in order to locate their KI.

H-8 Rev. 07/08

If two separate protective actions are issued to the public (for example, an order to evacuate not accompanied by a recommendation to take KI), compliance with the respective recommendations is unknown. It is possible that the public will not differentiate between the protective actions and, when told to evacuate, may take KI as well. The risk is that the public sees these as two. separate protective actions, potentially providing confusion and non-compliance.

4.1.3 Use of Emergency Classification This analysis examines a method that would use the emergency classification level as the indication for KI use. Specifically, the indication for KI use is a declaration of a General Emergency.

The General Emergency classification is currently used to determine evacuation PARs.

If KI use was always implemented concurrently with the "plant condition" protective action recommendations, the public would receive the recommendation to take KI at the same time they received the order to evacuate; that is, within an hour of the declaration of the General Emergency.

By definition, the declaration of a General Emergency presumes that "Events are in process or have occurred which involve actual or imminent substantial core degradation or melting with potential for loss of containment integrity. Releases can be reasonably expected to exceed EPA Protective Action Guideline exposure levels offsite for more than the immediate site area." (Ref. 7).

The EPA Protective Action Guideline (PAG) is to evacuate populations whose actual or

'projected exposure level equals or exceeds 5 rem Committed Dose Equivalent to the (adult) thyroid (Ref. 8).

New York State nuclear power plant licensees calculate COET to the child thyroid I and provide this number to the counties and state for comparison against the PAG's (Ref. 9).

Hence, when the licensee recommends evacuation due to a General Emergency declaration, a child COEr ~ 5 rem either exists or is anticipated to exist at the site boundary or beyond. Though there are exceptions to this (such as GE's declared due to security issues or electrical problems) all GE's have the potential to exceed the 5 rem child COET

Ie"el. Calculations performed by New York State on a variety of plant conditions postulated to exist during a GE provide confirmation of this (Ref. 6).

Given the above, it can be reasonably assumed that the radiological conditions present within the context of a General Emergency will result in meeting or exceeding the child COET

5 rem, which is also the thyroid exposure at which the FDA recommends the use of prophylactic KI.

H-9 Rev. 07108

Benefits of this method

The recommendation to take KI could be issued earlier than the other indication methods, concurrently with the recommend8;tion to evacuate or shelter-in-place. This would likely occur prior to the presence of radioiodine in the environment, thus providing maximum loading dose of stable iodine to the thyroid.

Compliance with taking KI is more likely since all protective actions are being implemented at once. Also, people would be more likely to have access to pre-distributed KI.

Risks to this method

KI could be ingested without significant radioiodine ever being present in the environment.

For example, the accident may not result in a release of radioiodine to the environment.

Hence the public incurs the risk of taking KI without*benefit.

Risk Analysis

The risk of taking KI is minor (Ref. 10).

A GE condition carries a risk of radioiodine release to the public. .

KI should be taken as soon as possible once the risk of radioiodine exposure is present.

Using projected child CDET as the basis for a recommendation to take KI could significantly delay KI administration.

Providing the public with a recommendation to take KI concurrent with an order for evacuation or sheltering-in-place provides the earliest and most effective thyroid protection with the greatest likelihood of compliance. .

4.4 Task Force Recommendation # 2 "If evacuation is recommended at an EeL other than a General Emergency, or for any

. other reason, a direction to ingest KI as described in recommendation No. 1 will not be made. Ingestion ofKl will be recoinmended only upon declaration of a General Emergency." .

AnalYSis

The recommendation to take KI should be given to any persons likely to be exposed to radioiodine in quantities that may exceed the "Predicted thyroid exposure guidance" presented in Reference 3.

This analysis suggests that persons who are ordered to evacuate due to plant conditions or due to subsequently determined projected dose may exceed the predicted thyroid dose,and should take KI.

H-10 Rev. 07108

For the population that has been told to evacuate for any reason other than the declaration of a General Emergency the risk of radioiodine exposure is low.

Populations who took, or were recommended to take KI coincident with the recommendation to evacuate at an emergency classification level (ECl) other than a General Emergency, or for any other reason, are at risk of depleting their pre-distributed KI supply, making it unavailable in the event of radioiodine exposure.

4.5 Task Force Recommendation #3 "Upon declaration of a General Emergency, members of the public that are directed to shelter-In-place In order to reduce dose shall be directed to Ingest KI. Members of the public who are directed to monitor the Emergency Alert System will not be directed to mgest~n '

Analysis

Upon declaration of a General Emergency, the licensee will automatically recommend evacuation for the area two miles around and five miles downwind from the plant.

In cases where a General Emergency is the first Eel declared ("fast-breakerJ, resources and facilities would not be in place to allow for orderly evacuation. It is therefore likely that the population will not be directed to evacuate, but will be directed to'shelter-in-place (in order to reduce dose).

If it has been determined that an* impediment to evacuation exits (i.e., lack of transportation resources, inclement weather, or road impediment) then the county or state may decide to

. shelter-In-place for the purpose of reducing dose rather than evacuate.

Given the analysis in section 4.1.3, it can be reasonably assumed that the radiological conditions present within the context of a General Emergency will result in meeting or exceeding the child COET ~ 5 rem, which is also the thyroid exposure at which the FDA recommends the use of prophylactic KI.

For the population that has not been evacuated and has been told to monitor the Emergency Alert System in order to maintain a heightened state of awareness, the risk of radioiodine exposure is low. The reasons for this are:

Due to the distance from the reactor, this population is at Significantly less risk from radiation exposure from all sources, versus persons closer to the. reactor.

Monitoring the Emergency Alert System in order to maintain a heightened state of awareness is used for projected doses of < 1 rem TEOE or < 5 rem COET. Hence this population is not at risk of significant exposures to radioiodine.

H-11 Rev. 07108

Populations that have not been evacuated, who took, or were recommended to take Kl coincident with the direction to monitor the Emergency Alert System are at risk of depleting their pre-distributed KI supply, making it unavailable in the event of radioiodine exposure.

4.6 Task Force Recommendation # 4 "Upon declaration of a General Emergency, all emergency workers located within the 10amile EPZ will be directed to take KI (one 130 mg tablet every 24 hours2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months ). This

. recommendation will be made at the same time as the recommendation to ingest KI is made to the general public. " .

Analysis

Though current trigger levels for emergency worker KI use vary within New York State, all methods use trigger levels greater than the 5 rem child COET that is associated with the general public.

The KI Task Force has agreed that there will be one trigger level to recommend KI, and that trigger level will be5 rem child COET.

Most emergency workers are members of the public, and many will encounter the evacuating public, who will have been told to take their KI. Additionally, emergency workers have access to the same public information that would be instructing the public to take KI.

These emergency workers:

May not differentiate themselves from the public in the presence of instructions regarding KI.

May not comply with directions that differ from those being broadcast to the public.

Since emergency workers are likely to move about between evacuated and non-evacuated areas within the EPZ, all emergency workers within the EPZ will be directed to take KI. This includes licensee emergency workers as well as county, state, and local emergency workers.

Using the same arguments as in section 4.1, if current methods are continued, emergency workers would receive a recommendation to take KI while in the field. This method:

Is likely to result in a recommendation to take KI after exposure to radioiodine has already occurred.

Has potential delays due to the communications lag present when contacting several hundred emergency workers in the field.

H-12 Rev. 07108

Directing emergency workers to take KI in the absence of radioiodine has the same risks and benefits detailed in section 4.1.

4.7 , Task Force Recommendation # 5 "Members of the public and captive populations who ,are directed to take KI shall be directed to ingest KI in the dosage recommended by the US FDA If a scheme of graded dosing is not possible, one 130-mg tablet per person may be ingested with minimal risk for those over one year of age. Dose to neonates should be limited to 16.mg, ff possible."

Analysis The FDA guidance (Ref. 3) contains a number of age dependent doses. These recommendations are the lowest effective dose. Emergency planners and others should understand that absolute precision in dosing is generally not critical to safety or efficacy. Higher doses (e.g., up to 130 mg) would be equally effective and, particularly among school-age' children, extremely safe (Ref. 10).

In addition to 130 mg tablets, KI is now FDA-approved and available in 65 mg tablets and liquid (65 mg/ml). . .

DoNa of KI for DIffe,.nt R1ak over who welgh less than 1 1 112 3 112 A scheme of graded dosing may be dffficu~ to implement during a radiological emergency involving large numbers of people. If local emergency planners conclude that graded dosing is logistically impractical, for populations at risk for radioiodine exposure, the overall benefits of taking up to 130 mg of KI instead of the lower doses recommended for certain age groups far exceed the small risks of overdosing. However, where feasible, adherence to FDA guidance H-l.3 Rev. 07108

should be attempted when dosing infants. Ideally, neonates should receive the lowest dose (16 mg) of KI. Excess iodine intake can lead to transient iodine-induced hypothyroidism in neonates, which can impact intellectual development. Individuals who are intolerant of KI at protective doses, as well as neonates, pregnant, and lactating women, should be given priority with regard to other protective measures (Le., sheltering-in-place, evacuation, and control of the food supply) (Ref. 10).

This analysis recognizes:

Potential confusion relating these doses to the public.

Practical issues associated with delivering doses based on fractions of a tablet. This would require sectioning KI tablets in order to achieve a desired delivered dose.

Likely lack of compliance regarding dose given the above issues.

Benefits to this method

Instructions to follow the FDA recommendations if possible, but allowing up to 130 mg for persons over one year' of age, and limiting neonates to 16 mg are easily related in public information material.

Simple instructions are more likely to be complied with.

Risks to this method This recommendation may provide a dose to children significantly in excess of the FDA requirements. In light of potential developmental consequences of even transient hypothyroidism, neonates who receive KI should be medically monitored and thyroid hormone therapy given in cases where hypothyroidism develops. This action should be incorporated into the State and county plans.

Risk Analysis'

The risk associated with excessive KI is less than the risk of exposure to radioiodine (Ref.

3).

The public is more likely to comply with simple dose instructions.

The FDA has indicated that the use of a single 130-mg dose for all members of the public is safe, regardless of age (Ref. 10).

H-14 Rev. 07108

Task Force Recommendation # 6 "As part of a pre-distribution effort, each member of the public should be offered a quantity of KI tablets equivalent to the following:

Maximum ETE (in days-rounded up) x 1 age andlor weight dependent dose/day.

Alternatively, one bottle of liquid KI may be offered per family."

Analysis

The public should be provided with sufficient KI to assure that thyroid prophylaxis is available to accommodate an ,expected duration of eXposure to radioiodine.

Given that evacuation of the public is the preferred method of preventing exposure, in an incident that could result in the release of radioiodine, the ,public could be expected to be exposed for a period of time equal to the greatest Evacuation Time Estimate (ElE) for the facility in question.

One dose of KI protects the thyroid for approximately 24 hours2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months (one day).

is possible that impediments to evacuation may prevent the egress of portjons of the IOOIJla1:io'n that would otherwise be evacuated (examples are road impediments such as heavy or transportation resource shortfalls), however, those conditions are accommodated in each nuclear facility's ETE.

Given the above, pre-distribution efforts should provide sufficient KI in accordance with the following:

Maximum ETE (in days-rounded up) x 1 age andlor weight dependent dose/day

= # KI tab/et(s) per person that should be pre-distributed Example: At Nine Mile Point, the maximum amount of time it would take to evacuate any member of the public is 8 hours9.259259e-5 days 0.00222 hours 1.322751e-5 weeks 3.044e-6 months , 20 minutes, as indicated in that facility's ETE (Ref. 4).

Rounded up, that is equivalent to 1 day. Plugging ,this into the above formula:

1 day x 1 age andlor weight dependent dose/day

= 1 age andlor weight dependent dose In this example, one tablet of the appropriate dosage should be offered per person in a pre-distribution method. If 65 mg tablets are not available, 130 mg tablets may be offered.

Alternatively, one bottle of liquid KI per family may be offered.

H-15 Rev. 07108

5. Implementation Considerations This section provides suggestions for implementing the recommendations contained above.

5.1 Licensee actions The Part 1 Notification Fact Sheet item 7.B. should be modified to read, "Evacuate and implement the KI plan for the following Areas". This action was completed 5 May 2003.

5.2 County and State actions

Emergency plans should be modified to include:

The addition of KI as a protective action for the public.

The above protective action may be implemented for the evacuating public and those directed to shelter-in-place upon declaration of a General Emergency.

The recommended dose will be in accordance with FDA guidance. If a scheme of graded dosing is not possible, one 130-mg tablet per person may be ingested with minimal risk for those over one year of age. Dose to neonates should be limited to 16 mg, if p o s s i b l e . * .

Dose should be repeated every 24 hours2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months while the person is exposed to radioiodine.

All emergency workers located within the 10-mile EPZ will be instructed to take KI upon declaration of a General Emergency (that is, concurrent. with the recommendation to the evacuating population).

KI distribution policies and procedures, both pre- and post-event.

Public information plans should be modified to include:

KI purpose, dose, distribution methods (pre- and post-event) and precautions (consistent with NYS and FDA guidance) in public education materials.

Incorporation of KI protective action details into EAS follow-up messages.

H-16 Rev. 07/08

Glossary/Acronyms (Committed Dose Equivalent to the thyroid) -the radiation dose due to radioiodine in the thyroid over the 50-year period following exposure. In this document, CDEr is used to refer to the committed dose equivalent to the child thyroid.

CFR (Code of Federal Regulations)-

Day - 24 hour2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months period ECL (Emergency Classification Level) - one of four cla$ses used to describe emergencies at nuclear power plants.

EAS (Emergency Alert System) - broadcasting facilities that have been authorized by the Federal Communications Commission to operate in a controlled manner during a war, state of public peril or disaster, or other national emergency.

EPZ (Emergency Planning Zone) - the 10-mile radius around a nuclear power plant used for emergency planning purposes.

Evacuation - the urgent removal of people from an area to avoid or reduce high-level, .short-term exposure, usually from the plume or from deposited radioactivity. Evacuation may be a preemptive action taken in response to a facility condition rather than an actual release.

ETE (Evacuation Time Estimate) - the time it is estimated to take to evacuate a certain area taking into consideration population size, road conditions, etc.

FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) - the federal agency responsible for coordinating federal response to an emergency.

FR (Federal Register)

FRPCC (Federal Radiological Prepar~ness Coordinating Committee)

GE (General Emergency) - the most serious of four NRC emergency classes. Classification as a general emergency indicates that events are in progress or have occurred which

.involve actual or imminent substantial core degradation or melting with potential loss of containment integrity. Releases can reasonably be expected to exceed EPA Protective Action Guide exposure levels offsite for more than the immediate site area.

Maintain a heightened state of awareness - go inside and monitor EAS.

Neonate - infant under 1 month of age H-17 Rev. 07108

NRC (Nuclear Regulatory Commission) - the federal agency that licenses and regulates nuclear power plants. The NRC would be the lead federal agency for responding to an emergency at a nuclear power plant.

PAG (Protective Action Guide) - the projected dose to reference.man, or other defined individual, from an accidental release of radioactive material at which a specific protective action to reduce or avoid that dose is warranted.

She/ter-in-P/ace - a protective action where people go indoors, close all doors and windows, tum off all sources of outside air, and remain indoors until offiCially notified that it is safe to go out.

US FDA (United States Food and Drug Administration) - the federal agency, which among other things, is responsible for evaluating and approving drugs.

H-18 Rev. 07108

References (Ref. 1) 66 FR 5427 (19 Jan 2001).

(Ref. 2) 67 FR 1355 on (10 Jan 2002).

(Ref. 3) Guidance: Potassium Iodide as a Thvroid Blocking Agent in Radiation Emergencies: USFDA, Dec 2001.

(Ref.4) Nine Mile Point 1 James A. FitzPatrick Nuclear Facilitv Development of Evacuation Time Estimates, August 2003 .

(Ref.5) EPA 400-R-92-001, Manual or Protective Action Guides and Protective Actions for Nuclear Incidents. USEPA, May 1992.

(Ref.6) (NYSDOH RASCAL calculation).

(Ref.7) NUREG-0654 FEMA REP 1: Appendix 1.

(Ref. 8) EPA 400-R-92-001, Manual or Protective Action Guides and Protective Actions for Nyclear Incidents. USEPA, May 1992. Table 2-2 footnote b.

Implementation of the new EPA Protective Action Guides in Existing Emergency Programs for Nuclear Power Plants in New York State, March 1994.

(Ref. 10) guidance for Industry: KI in Radiation Emergencies - Questions and Answers, Revision 1, USFDA, D~cember 2002.

H-19 Rev. 07108

III. Protective Countermeasures for Radioactive Iodine Inhalation Several methods are available for minimizing thyroid exposure from the plume of radioactive iodine.

a. Evacuation. This method would eliminate any exposure if completed prior to the plume passing the area of concern. .

b. Sheltering. This method will reduce the overall exposure by affording the population attenuation from radiation. Implementation of protective measures such as closing windows and doors, stopping air conditioners, and closing ventilation systems reduces the inhalation of air from a passing radioactive plume.

c. Respiratory protective devices can also be utilized to reduce the inhalation of radioactive iodine. The respirators should incorporate charcoal filter mechanisms to maXimize the protection from inhalation of radioiodine. "Ad hoc" respiratory protection can also be improvised (e,g. breathing through folded damp handkerchief, etc.) to reduce the intake of radioactive iodine.

d. Thyroid Blocking Agents. Agents that bloCk accumUlation of radioiodine by the thyroid gland are available in different chemical compounds. However, only one type is approved by FDA for thyroid blocking purposes-potassium iodide.

Iodide acts on the thyroid in differen~ ways: (1) as substrate, (2) by suppression of the release of organic iodine from the gland, (3) by inhibition of organic formation, (4) by saturation of the iodide transport system, (5) by the formulation of an organic iodine Compound that inhibits the further uptake of 1-131. The onset of inhibition is rapid and is readily demo~strated 30 minutes after oral administration. An important factor in obtaining satisfactory acute blocks of radioiodine uptakes is the speed. of iodide administration after exposure to radioiodine. The timeliness of thyroid blocking is of primary importance since .it can be shown by standard uptake curves that, after a single pulse of radioiodine, the bulk of it has entered the gland by 10-12 hours and little benefit may be expected by blocking beyond this time.

IV. Policy for Use of KI The National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements (NCRP), a non-profit corporation chartered by Congress in 1964, prepared a report, "Protection of the Thyroid Gland in the Event of Releases of Radioiodine," (No. 55). The follOwing is the summary of their recommendations regarding KI:

H-20 Rev. 07108

A major protective action to be considered after a serious accident at a nuclear power facility involving the release of radioiodine is the use of stable iodide as a thyroid blocking agent to prevent thyroid uptake of radioiodines.

For greatest effectiveness, the blocking agent should be administered within a few hoUrs after an accident Since reliable radiation monitoring data may not be available that quickly; the decision to administer stable iodide should be based on a pre-planned estimate of the probable degree of contamination from the accident.

If the initial estimate of the facility indicates that thyroid total absorbed doses of 10-30 rad or more are projected, the blocking agent should be administered immediately to employees at the facility and to support 'personnel coming to or working near the facility.

If the estimate of thyroid total absorbed dose is less than 10 rad, it may be preferable to consider instructing people to remain indoors and to await further instructions, before deciding to administer thyroid blocking agents. If the estimates of the total thyroid absorbed dose exceed 10 rad, blocking agents should be considered.

Based on information supplied by the facility operator as to the magnitude of the accident, State and local officiais should consider prompt administration of the blocking agent (without making absorbed dose estimates) to emergency personnel who respond to the accident. This group includes police officers, firemen, physicians, health physiciSts, nurSes, ambulance drivers and paramedical personnel. These people would be considered a "high-risk" group.

For people beyond the immediate Vicinity of the reactor, the decision to administer stable iodide, to instruct them to remain indoors, or to evacuate would depend on the type of accident, on pre-planned estimates of release, on wind direction and, later, on monitoring data as it becomes available.

Potassium Iodide can and may be stocked at the nuclear facility, firehouses, police stations, hospitals, clinics, factories, office bUildings, municipal buildings, physicians and ,

dentists offices, pharmacies, and other locations where normal emergency medical .

seNices are usually available.

A daily dose of 130 mg of potassium iodide (1 tablet) will provide adequate blocking for each person. A half tablet maybe given to children under one year of age. One tablet should be taken each day until the public is advised that the emergency has ended.

The first dose should be taken as soon after the warning as possible. Instructions for the cessation of iodide administration is the responsibility of public health authorities.

H-21 Rev. 07108

The need for blocking agents is estimated as being required for 3-7 days and probably no longer than 10 days for a total dose of about 1 gram.

New York Academy of Medicine Position- At the present time, The New York Academy of Medicine, Committee on Public Health opposes the sto~piling of potassium iodide for the' purpose of potentially protecting the. population against accidental exposure to radioactive iodine in New York City.

V. Federal Policy Prior to April 1982, the FDA had not defined recommendations regarding the use of KI during radiological emergencies. This lack of definitive criteria by the Federal Govemment caused the States to develop policies independent of Federal Guidance.

In April 1982, the FDA published final recommendations regarding the use of KI. These recommendations established the framework for the development of KI pOlicies.

The Federal Govemment planning criteria, NUREG-0654, FEMA-REP-1, Rev. 1. had specific criteria for the development of plans regarding KI usage. The specific FEMA criteria is cited below:

The organization's plans to implement protective measures for the plume exposure pathway shall include provisions for the use of radioprotective drugs, particularly for emergency workers and institutionalized persons within the plume exposure EPZ whose immediate evacuation may be infeasible or very difficult, including quantities, storage, and means of distribution.

State and local organizations' plans should include the method by which. decisions by the State Department of Health for administering radioprotective drugs to the general population are made during an emergency and the predetermined conditions under which such drugs may be used by offsite emefQency workers ..

VI. KJ Logistics KI will be available for the general public, emergency workers and captive populations.

The captive population includes hospital patients and staff, nursing home patients and staff, and incarcerated populations. .

H-22 Rev. 07108

The Plan calls for the pre-distribution of one tablet of KI per person as appropriate. The recommended'dosage is one tablet per person per day. The minimum duration of consumption is three days. Adequate inventories of KI for use by the above-mentioned populations are available to State and County agencies and will be distributed in accordance with procedure DOH-12, Potassium Iodide (KI) Distribution.

VII. Procurement of KI Supply Anbex Labs of New York has been authorized by the FDA to produce KI in tablet form for use during radiological emergencies. These tablets are 130 mg dosage and packed 14 tablets per packet.

The liquid form of KI was also considered. However, after consultation with health authorities, this form was not chosen for emergency workers primarily due to inaccuracies in administering the proper dosage to individuals~

The State will coordinate the acquisition of KI for State and County emergency workers.

Supplies for captive populations will be the responsibility of those organizations in charge of their respective populations.

The State emergency worker supply of KI should be stored at the same locations where dosimeters and TLDs are located. Each State agency will utilize their respective dosimeterlTLD distribution pr~cedures for the packets of KJ.

The County emergency worker supply of KI should also' be stored with the dosimeters and TLDS. Each County agency may utilize their respective dosimeterlTLD distribution

. procedures for the packets of KI.

A backup supply. of KI is stored at the Rockland County Office of Fire and Emergency Services. The storage of KI tablets will conform to the manufacturers instructions. KI should be stored at controlled room temperature between -15 and 30 degrees Centigrade (59 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit). The packet must be tightly closed and protected from light.

Inventory accountability for the supply of Kl should be EiJdded to the existing equipment .

inventory procedures.

H-23 Rev. 07108

VIII. Medical Aspects The administration of KI requires maintaining a log of persons taking KI. The State and County emergency workers will utilize their Radiation Exposure Control Cards for logging their consumption of KI. Captive populations should utilize a KI Registry Form that contains the following information: name, social security number, facility, date and amount taken.

The two forms will be utilized for recording any immediate side effects of the consumption of KI tablets.

Upon termination of the accident that required the consumption of KI tablets, all records of consumption will be'tabulated by the local health units and forwarded to the New York

-State Department of Health.

A review of the FDA policy for KI was conducted to verify conformance with the New York _

State Board of Pharmacy -Regulations regarding this particular use of KI. No discrepancies were identified.

IX. Education Needs The following audiences require training on details regarding distribution, shelf-life, required uses, who should use KI, benefit vs. risk data, instructions for use and medical consultation with physicians:

Medical doctors and public health officials,

State and County emergency workers,

Special population residents and staff,

NYSDOH. and SEMO staff.

X. Reference' FDA01 Guidance, Potassium Iodide As a Thyroid Blocking Agent in Radiation Emergencies, US Department of Health and Human Services, Food. and Drug Administration, Center for Drug Evaluation and Research. December, 2001.

H-24 Rev. 07108

ROCKLAND COUNTY RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS PLAN APPENDIX I COUNTY RESPONSE ACTION LEVEL GUIDELINES POTENTIAL OFFSITE EMERGENCY- RADIOLOGICAL RESPONSIBLE COUNTY CLASSIFICATION DOSE AGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS Unusual Event None Office of Fire & 1. Escalate to a Emergency more severe Services class,if (OFES) appropriate.

2. Stand by until verbal closeout.

1-1 Rev. 07108

APPENDIX I POTENTIAL OFFSITE EMERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL RESPONSIBLE COUNTY CLASSIFICATION DOSE AGENCY(S) RESPONSE ACTIONS Alert Less than Sheriff 1. Notification of 1 RemTEDE County ReSponse Less than Agencies.

5 Rem TODE OFES 2. Augment resources and activate EOC and other primary response centers.

. OFES and 3. Alert to standby County status/activate Response key emergency Agencies personnel includ-ing monitoring teams and associated communications.

Department 4. Provide confirm-of Health atory radiation moni-(DOH) toring, if appropriate.

Emergency 5. Implement appro-Coordinator priate initial pre-and OFES* cautionary operations.

OFES and 6. Escalate to a more County severe class, if appro-Response priate. Maintain Alert*

Agencies status until verbal closeout or reduction of emergency class.

Note: TEDE means Total Eft. Dose Equivalent TODE means Total Organ Dose Equivalent 1-2 Rev. 07108

APPENDIX I POTENTIAL OFFSITE EMERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL RESPONSIBLE COUNTY CLASSIFICATION DOSE AGENCY(S) RESPONSE ACTIONS Site Area Less than County 1. Provide any Emergency 1 RemTEDE Response assistance 5 Rem TODE Agencies requested.

OFES, 2. Activate public Sheriff,. notification system JNC PIO and provide the public with periodic updates on emergency status.

OFES and 3. Augment resources County by activating Response primary response Agencies centers.

Sheriff, 4. Dispatch keyemer-OFES, gency personnel DOH including monitoring teams and asSociated communications.

Sheriff, 5. Alert to standby

.OFES, status other emer-County gency personnel Response (e.g. those needed Agencies for evacuation) and dispatch personnel to duty stations. .

DOH 6. Provide offsite monitoring results to NFO and ethers and jointly assess them 1-3 Rev. 07108

APPENDIX I POTENTIAL OFFSITE EMERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL RESPONSIBLE COUNTY CLASSIFICATION DOSE AGENCY(S) RESPONSE ACTIONS Site Area OFES and 7. Continuously Emergency DOH assess inform-(Confd) ation from NFO and offsite monitoring with regard to changes to protective actions already initiated for public and mobilizing evacuation resources.

DOH and 8. Recommend placing State DOH milk animals within 2 miles on stored feed and asseSs need to extend distance.

JNC PIO 9. Provide press briefings.

OFES and 10. Maintain Site County Area Emergency Response status until Agencies closeout or reduction of emergency class or escalate to General Emergency class, if appropriate.

1-4 Rev. 07108

APPENDIX I POTENTIAL OFFSITE EMERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL RESPONSIBLE COUNTY CLASSIFICATION DOSE AGE NCY(S} RESPONSE ACTIONS General Greater than County 1. Provide any Emergency 1 RemTEDE Response assistance Greater than Agencies requested.

5 Rem TODE OFES, 2. Activate public Sheriff, . notification JNC PIO system and provide the public with periodic updates on emergency status.

OFESand 3. Consider DOH evacuation of 2 mile radius and and Smile down wind and assess need to extend distance.

Consider sheltering of remaining Areas.

OFESand 4. Augment resources County by activating Response primary response Agencies centers.

Sheriff, 5. Dispatch key emer-OFES, gency personnel DOH including monitoring teams and associated communications.

1-5 Rev. 07108

APPENDIX I POTENTIAL OFFSITE EMERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL RESPONSIBLE COUNTY CLASSIFICATION DOSE AGENCY(S) RESPONSE ACTIONS General OFES and 6. Dispatch other Emergency County emergency (Contid) Response per$onnelto AgenCies duty stations within 5 mile radius and alert all others to .

standby status.

DOH 7. Provide offsite monitoring results to NFO and others and jointly assess them.

OFESand 8. Continuously DOH assess inform-ation from NFO and offsite monitor-ing with regard to changes to protective actions already initiated for public and mobilizing evacua-tion resources.

DOH and 9. Recommend placing State DOH milk animals within 10 miles on stored feed and assess need to extend distance.

JNC PIO 10. Provide press briefings.

1-6 Rev. 07108

APPENDIX I POTENTIAL OFFSITE EMERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL RESPONSIBLE COUNTY CLASSIFICATION DOSE AGENCY(S) RESPONSE ACTIONS General OFES and 11. Maintain General Emergency County Emergency status (Cont'd.) Response until closeout Agencies or reduction of .

emergency class.

1-7 Rev. 07108

(NOT USED) 1-8 Rev. 07108

ROCKlAND COUNTY RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS PLAN APPENDIXJ PUBLIC INFORMATION Procedures for the Rockland County Public Information Officer and personnel are contained in the County Public Information Procedure, PI-1 t and the Joint Information Center Procedures, Public Education Work Plan, Hawthorne, 2006, which is on file at the Joint Information Center and at the State Emergency Operations Center.

J-1 Rev. 07106

(NOT USED)

J-2 Rev. 07106

ROCKLAND COUNTY ,

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS PLAN APPENDIXK LEITERS OF AGREEMENT AND SUPPORT PLANS

1. SUPPORT PLANS Rockland County Police Mutual Aid Plan*

Rockland County Fire Mutual Aid Plan New York State First DiStrict Ambulance Association Plan Indian Point Joint News Center Procedures and Public '

InformationlEducation Workplan

. Westchester County Radiological Emergency Preparedness Plan Orange County Radiological Emergency Preparedness Plan Putnam' County Radiological Emergency Preparedness Plan New York State Radiological 'Emergency Preparedness Plan and NYS Support Plans and Procedures USCG Captain of the Port, New York, Radiological Emergency Response Plan New York Power Authority and Con Edison Company Alert and Notification System, Indian Point Nuclear Power Plants Entergy Indian Point 3 Nudear Power Plant-Emergency Plan '

EmeJQency Plan for the Indian Point Unit Nos. 1 and 2,

. "Entergy Procedure for Obtaining EMS Ambulance Service in the Event of a Mass Casualty Incident in Rockland County, New York (Ambulance Mutual Aid Plan).

Rockland County Comprehensiv~ Emergency Plan

2. LEITERS OF AGREEMENT '

The following organizations have Letters of AgreementIMemoranda of Understanding with Rockland County for the utilization of their facilities, and/or equipment and/or.

personnel and are on file at the Office of Fire and ElT'ergency Services:

CongersNalley Cottage Ambulance Corps Hatzolah Ambulance Corps Haverstraw Ambulance Corps Nanuet Community Ambulance Corps New City Volunteer Ambulance Corps Nyack Community Ambulance Corps Rockland Paramedi~

Rockland Mobile Care Piermont Ambulance Corps K-1 Rev. 09/07

APPENDIXK Pearl River Alumni Ambulance Corps.

Ramapo Valley Ambulance Corps.

Sloatsburg Community Ambulance Corps.

South Orangetown Ambulance Corps.

Spring Hill Community Ambulance Corps.

Stony Point Ambulance Corps.

W.P. Faist East Ramapo Central School District Ramapo School District NanuetSchoolD~trict South Orangetown School.District Pearl River School District St. Thomas Aquinas College BergeliCatholic High,School St. Joseph's High School .

Board of Education of the Bergen County Vocational School*

. Haverstraw Transit. Inc.

Peter Brega; Inc.*

Clarkstown Centtal School District Chestnut Ridge Transportation, Inc.' (formerly Act II Transportation)

East Ramapo Central School.District Coach USA (formerly Red and Tan Lines)

Student Bus Co. (formerly Laidlaw Transit Inc.)

Monsey New square Trails Corp.

ToWn of Clarkstown (Mini-Trans)

BOCES - Nyack Bergen County (NJ)

K-2 Rev. 09107

APPENDIXK Good Samaritan Hospital Congreg~te Care Centers are under agreement with the American Red Cross

NOTE: This MOU applies to the following facilities:

Central Technical Education Center

. Paramus Special Needs K-3 Rev. 09107

(NOrOSED)

K-4 Rev. 09107

ROCKLAND COUNTY RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS PLAN APPENDIXL EVALUATION CRITERIA CROSS REFERENCE INDEX FOR NRCIFEMA CONCURRENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE 0654/REP - 1 EVALUATION CRITERIA NUREG-0654IFEMA-REP-1 LOCATION NUMBER CRITERIA (REPP)

AI-Item a Identification of Response Organi- Part I, Section I-E, zations and Section III b Organization Concept of Operations Part I,Section III c Organization Inter-relationships- Part I, Section III-C, Block Diagram Table 111-1, ADMIN-4 d Designation of Organization Part I, Section III-B.1 Director and C.1, EC-1, ADMIN-4 e 24-Hour Response/Communication Part I, Section III-B.2 and B.4, RCS-4 A2-ltem a Organization Authority Part II,Section III, AOMIN-4 b Legal Basis for Organization Part I, Section I-F Authority A3 Written Agreements with Supporting Part I, Section I-E, organizations &Appendix K, see also NYSREPP, IP REPP for Westchester Co.

A4 Designated Authority for Organiza- Part I,' Section III-B.1 tion Resource Continuity and B.2 L-1 Rev. 04/04

APPENDIXL EVALUATION CRITERIA CROSS REFERENCE INDEX FOR NRCIFEMA CONCURRENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE 0654IREP - 1 EVALUATION CRITERIA NUREG-0654/FEMA-REP-1 LOCATION NUMBER CRITERIA (REPP)

B Onsite Emergency Organization N/A CJ-Item a Authority to Request RAP/IRAP Part I, Section I-E b Federal Resources Part I, Section III-B.6 c Resources to Support Federal Part I,Section I.E.3 Agencies SeeNYSREPP C2-ltem a Organization Representative at Part It Section IU-Near-Site Emergency Operations B.6 "

Facility b NFO Liaison toEOC Part I, Section 111-B.2 C3 Radiological Laboratories See NYS REPP C4 Assistance Sources Part I Section III, Appendix K 01 Facility Emergency Classification N/A System 02 Appendix IIFSAR" Conditions and NlA Postulated Accidents 03 Emergency Classification System Part I, Section I-C, and Emergency Action Level Scheme and Appendix I L-2 Rev. 04104

APPENDIXL EVALUATION CRITERIA CROSS REFERENCE INDEX FOR NRCIFEMA CONCURRENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE oe54/REP - 1 .

EVALUATION CRITERIA NUREG-0654/FEMA-REP-1 LOCATION NUM8ER CRITERIA (REPP)

D4 Procedures for Emergency Action Part I. Section Consistent with Emergency Actions 111-8.6. DOH-5, DOH-6 Recommended by Nuclear Facility E1 Procedures for Organization Noti- Part I, Section ficationNerification III-B.2. all RERAPs Numbered 1. RCS-4 E2 Personnel Notification/Alert! Part I, Section Mobilization Procedures 111-8.2. RCS-4 E3 Contents of Initial Plant N/A Emergency Messages E4 Provision for/Content of Plant N/A FollOW-Up Messages E5 Dissemination of Information Partl,Section from Plant Operators 111-8.3 and B.B.d and C.5, Appendix' J, PI-1 E6 MeanslTime for Population Notifi- Partl,Section cation within Plume Exposure 111-8.5 and C.4.

Pathway AppendixJ, RCS-6 L-3 Rev. 04/04

APPENDIXL EVALUATION CRITERIA CROSS REFERENCE INDEX FOR NRCIFEMA CONCURRENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE 0654IREP - 1 EVALUATION CRITERIA NUREG-0654IFEMA-REP-1 LOCATION NUMBER' CRITERIA (REPP)

E7 Provision for Written Public Part ,; Section 111-Instructions qonsistent with B.3, Appendix J, Licensee Classification Scheme PI-1 F1-ltem a 24-Hour Notification of Emergency Part I, Section 111-Response Network B.2 and B.4, RCS-4 b Provision for Communications with Part I, Section 111-contiguous StateILocal Governments 8.4 c Provision for Communications with See NYS REPP Part I, Federal OrganiZations Section 111-2.3.2, Procedure B, Section 5.7, And Procedure H, Section 6.2.2 d Provision for Communications Part I, Section Between Facility and Emergency III-B.4 and B.6, Operations Centers Appendix F, DOH-7, e Provisions for Alert/Activation Part I,Section III of Response Organization Personnel B.2 and B.4, RCS-4 f Provision for Communication with N/A NRClEmergency Operations Facility F2 Medical Communications Part I, Section III-B.4, EMS-2 F3 Communications System Testing Part I, Section II-B.3 and B.4, Appendix F, .

ADMIN-6 L-4 Rev. 04104

APPENDIXL EVALUATION CRITERIA CROSS REFERENCE INDEX FOR NRC/FEMA CONCURRENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE 0654IREP .. 1 EVALUATION CRITERIA NURE;G-0654IFEMA-REP-1 LOCATION NUMBER CRITERIA (REPP)

G1 Public Emergency Educationnnfor- Part I, Section 11-mation B.6 and Section 111-C.5 G2 Public Emergency Ed~tion Program Part I, Section 11-B.6 and Section III-B.S.d and C.5 G3-ltem a PUDlic Information Control Point Part I,Section III..B.3 and C.5, PI-1 b Space for News Media N/A G4-ltem a Designated Public Information Part I, Section 111-Spokesperson B.3 and C.5, PI-1 b Spokesperson Information Exchange Part I, Section I-D and Section III-B.3, PI-1 c Public Inquiry Part I, Section III-B.3, PI-1 G5 News Media Education Program Part I, Section II-B.6 H1 Technical/Onsite Operational NIA Support Centers L-5 Rev. 04104

APPENDIX L EVALUATION CRITERIA CROSS REFERENCE INDEX FOR NRClFEMA CONCURRENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT

.RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE 0654IREP - 1 EVALUATION CRITERIA NUREG-0654/FEMA-REP-1 LOCATION NUMBER CRITERIA (REPP)

H2 PrincipaVAItemateNear-Site N/A Emergency Operations Facility H3 Provision for Emergency Operations Part I, Section 111-Center B,,2; Appendix E, OE5-1 , OES-2, OES-3 H4 Provision for Timely Activation/ Part I, Section 111-Staffing of CenterslFacilities B.2, OES-3, OES-5, RCS-4 H5 Onsite Monitoring Systems "N/A H6 Offsite Monitors N/A H7 Provision for Offsite Part I. Section moo Radiological Monitoring Equip- B.6, Appendix G,

" DOH-7, DOH-11 H8 Provision for Meteorological N/A InstrumentationiProcedures H9 Provisions for Onsite Operations N/A Support Center H10 Inspection/Inventory/Calibration Part I, Section of Emergency Equipment/Instruments II-BA, ADMIN-5 H11 Identification of Emergency Kits Part I, Appendix G in Appendix L-6 Rev. 04/04

APPENDIX L EVALUATION CRITERIA CROSS REFERI;NCE INDEX FOR NRCIFEMA CONCURRENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE 0654IREP - 1 EVALUATION CRITERIA NUREG-0654/FEMA-REP-1 LOCATION NUMBER CRITERIA (REPP)

H12 Centralized Analysis of All Field Partl,Section Monitoring Data III-B.S, DOH-5, DOH..7 11 Identification of Plant Condition N/A Parameters and Corresponding Emergency Classes 12 Accident Sampling and Monitoring N/A Capability 13 Operator MethodsITechniques N/A 14 OnsitelOffsite Exposures and N/A Contamination for Various Meteoro-logical Conditions 15 Acquisition of Meteorological N/A Information IS Determination of Release .Ratel NlA Projected Doses Given Inoperable Instrumentation 17 Capabilities for Field Monitoring Part I, Section 111-Within the Plume Exposure EPZ B.S, DOH-5, DOH-7, DOH-11 L-7 Rev. 04104

APPENDIXL EVALUATION CRITERIA CROSS REFERENCE INDEX FOR NRCIFEMA CONCURRENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE 0654IREP - 1 EVALUATION CRITERIA NUREG-0654IFEMA-REP-1 LOCATION NUMBER CRITERIA (REPP) 18 Capability for Assessment of Part I, Section Actual/Potential Magnitude of III~B.6, DOH-5, Location of Radiological Hazards DOH-7,DOH-11 19 Capability to Detect Airborne Part I, Section 111-Radioiodine Concentrations as Low B.6, DOH-5, DOH-7, as 10E-7 uCVcc DOH-11 110 Estimation of Integrated Doses; Part I, Section 111-Comparison With Protective Action B.6, DOH-5, DOH-6 Guides 111 Track Airborne Plume N/A 111 Capability to Warn Onsite Non- N/A

, Emergen'cy Employees J2 Offsite Shelter/Evacuation of See Westchester County Onsite Personnel REPP

,J3 Radiological Monitoring of Per- N/A sonnel Evacuated from Site J4 Onsite Non-Essential Personnel N/A Evacuation/Decontamination at Offsite Facility J5 Accountability for Onsite Personnel N/A L-8 Rev. 04104

APPENDIX L EVALUATION CRITERIA CROSS REFERENCE INDEX FOR NRCIFEMA CONCURRENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE 0654IREP ~ 1 EVALUATION CRITERIA NUREG-0654IFEMA-REP-1 LOCATION NUMBER CRITERIA (REPP)

J6-ltem a Onsite Personnel Respiratory NlA Protection b Onsite Personnel Protective Clothing NlA c Onsite Use of Radioprotective Drugs N/A J7 Recommendation of Protective Actions N/A to Offsite Authorities J8 Onsite Plan Contains Plume Exposure N/A EPZ Evacuation Time Estimates J9 Protective Action Guides (Personnel Part I; Section ExposureIFood Stuffs) III-B.6, DOH-5 DOH~

JIO-Item a Maps of Evacuation Routes/Sectors! Part I, Appendix Relocations Centers A and Appendix P, DOH-7, DOH-11 b Population Distribution by Sector1 Part I, Appendix

. Zone B JIO-Item c Means for Notification of Tran- Part I, Appendix sientsiResident Population A, III-B.S.d, RCS~

d Protection of Impaired Persons Part I, Section III-B.S.d, OPT-1, DPT-2, DSS~1 SFC-1, Att.2 L-9 Rev. 04104

APPENOIXL EVALUATION CRITERIA CROSS REFERENCE INDEX FOR NRCIFEMA CONCURRENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE 0654IREP - 1 EVALUATION CRITERIA NUREG-0654IFEMA..REP-1 LOCATION NUMBER CRITERIA (REPP) e Radioprotective Drug Distribution Part I, Section III-B.7 and Appendix H, OOH-S f Radioprotective Drug Administration Part I, Section III-B.7, Appendix H, DOH-S g Means of Relocation Part I,Section III-B.S.d, DPT-1, OPT-2 h Relocation Centers 5 to 10 Miles Part I, Section Beyond the EPZ III-B.S.d, Appendix E, Appendix P, OSS-1, OSS-21 Evacuation RoutesfTraffic Capa- . Part I, Section bilities III-B.S.d, Appendix C and D j Evacuated Area Access Control part I, Section III-B.S.d, and Appendix 0, NYSP-1, RCS-1, RCS-2 k Evacuation Route Impedimentsl Part I, Section Contingency Measures II-B.S.d,OHY-1 L-10 Rev. 04104

APPENDIXL EVALUATION CRITERIA CROSS REFERENCE INDEX FOR NRCIFEMA CONCURRENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE 0654IREP - 1 EVALUATION CRITERIA NUREG-0654IFEMA-REP-1 LOCATION NUMBER CRITERIA (REPP)

Evacuation Time* Estimates for Part I, Section EPZ III-B.S.d, and Appendix C

m Basis for Protective Actions Part I, Section 1-0 and used in EPZ During Emergency Section III-B.6, DOH-6 Conditions J11 Protective Measures for the SeeNYS REPP Ingestion Pathway J12 Registering and Monitoring at . Part I, Section III-B.7 Relocati.on Centers B.S.d, DSS-1, DSS-2, DOH-2, RCIBC-2 K1 Onsite Exposure Guidelines NJA K2 Onsite Radiation Protection Program NJA K3-ltem a 24-Hour DOSimetry Service Part I, Section III-B.7, NYSREPP b Maintenance of Dose Records Part I, Section III-B.7. DOH-4 L-11 Rev. 04/04

APPENDIX L EVALUATION CRITERIA CROSS REFERENCE INDEX FOR NRC/FEMA CONCURRENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE 0654IREP - 1 EVALUATION CRITERIA NUREG-0654IFEMA-REP-1 LOCATION NUMBER CRITERIA (REPP)

K4 Authorization for Personnel Part I, Section Exposure in Excess of the III-B.7,DOH-4 Protection Action Guides K5-ltem a Determination of Need for Part I, Section III-B.7 Decontamination DOH-2 b Means for Decontamination/Waste Part I, Section III-B.7 Disposal DOH-2 K6 Onsite Contamination Control N/A.

K7 Capability for Decontamination NlA of Relocated Onsite Personnel LI Ability of MedicallHealth Part I, Section III-B.7 Services to Evaluate Radiation and B.S.d, EMS-2 Exposure/Handle Contaminated Individuals L2 Onsite First Aid Capability N/A L3 Identification of Medical N/A Services/Facilities EquippedlTrained to treat Radiological Accident Victims L-12 Rev. 04/04

APPENDIXL EVALUATION CRITERIA CROSS REFERENCE INDEX FOR NRCIFEMA CONCURRENCE IN LQCAL GOVERNMENT

.RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE 0654IREP - 1 EVALUATION CRITERIA NUREG-0654/FEMA-REP-1 LOCATION NUMBER CRITERIA (REPP)

L4 Transportation to Medical Part I, Section Facilities III-B.7.d, EMS-2 M1 Plans for RecoverylOe-escalation .Section IV, DOH-10 M2 Designation of Facility Recovery N/A Organization M3 Notification of Recovery Operation N/A Initiation M4 Methodology for Periodic Estimation N/A of Total Population Exposure NI-Item a Periodic Exercises of Emergency Part I, Section II-B.3, Response Capabilities ADMIN-3 b Exercise Critique Part I, Section II-B.3, ADMIN-3 N2-ltem a Communication Drills Part I, Section II-B.3, and B.4, ADMIN-3, ADMIN-6 b Fire Drills N/A L-13 Rev. 04104

APPENDIXL EVALUATION CRITERIA CROSS REFERENCE INDEX FOR NRCIFEMA CONCURRENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE 0654IREP - 1 EVALUATION CRITERIA NUREG-0654IFEMA-REP-1 LOCATION NUMBER CRITERIA (REPP) c Medical Emergency Drills . Part Ii Section II-B.3, ADM IN-3 d Radiological Monitoring Drills Part I, Section II-B.3, ADMIN-3 e Health Physics Drills NlA .

N3-ltems Drill Scenarios Part I, Sectionll-B.3, a,b,c,d,e,f ADMIN-3 N4 Qualified Observers/Critiquel Part I, Section II-B.3, Formal Evaluation of Exercises ADMIN-3 -

N5 Improvements/Corrective Actions Part I, Section U-B.3, ADMIN-3 01 Individual Radiological Response Part I, Section II-B.3, Training ADMIN-3 a Onsite Training for Offsite N/A Organizations b Offsite Emergency Response Part I, Section 11-Organization Training B.5, ADMIN-3 02 Training for Onsite Organization N/A L-14 Rev. 04104

APPENDIXL EVALUATION CRITERIA CROSS REFERENCE INDEX FOR NRCIFEMA CONCURRENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE 0654IREP - 1 EVALUATION CRITERIA NUREG-0654/FEMA-REP-1 LOCATION NUMBER CRITERIA (REPP) 03 Licensee First Aid Training N/A 04-ltem a Organization Director Training Part I, Section 11-B.5, ADMIN-3 b Accident Assessment Personnel Part I, Section Training II-B.5, ADMIN-3 c Radiological Monitoring Training Part I, Section II-B.5, ADMIN-3 d POlice and Fire Fighting Personnel Part I, Section Training II-B.5, ADMIN-3 04-ltem e Onsile N/A f First Aid and Rescue Personnel Part I, Section 11-Training B.5, ADMIN-3 g Emergency Service Personnel Part I, Section Training I1-B.5, ADMIN-3 h Medical Support Personnel Training Part I,Section II-B.5, ADMIN-3 Licensee Headquarters Support N/A Personnel L-15 Rev. 04/04

APPENDIX L EVALUATION CRITERIA CROSS REFERENCE INDEX FOR NRCIFEMA CONCURRENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE 0654IREP - 1 EVALUATION CRITERIA NUREG-0654IFEMA-REP-1 LOCATION NUMBER CRITERIA (REPP) j Personnel Responsible for Trans- Part I,Section 11-mission of Emergency Information B.5, ADMIN-3 and Instruction 05 Annual Retraining of Personnel Part I, Section JI-B.5, ADMIN-3 P1 Planning Personnel Training Part~, Section II-B.5 P6 .Listing of Support Plans Part I, Appendix K P7 Procedures for Plan Implementation Part I, Appendix M P8 Plan IndexlTable of Contents Cross Table of Contents, Reference to Criteria Part I, AppendixL P9 Independent Review of Emergency . NlA Preparedness Program P10 Quarterly Update of Telephone Part I, Section II-B, Numbers ADMIN-2 L-16 Rev. 04104

ROCKLAND COUNTY RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS PLAN .

APPENDIXM*

PROCEDURES CROSS REFERENCE .

PROCEDURES REQUIRED TO IMPLEMENT PART I OF THIS PLAN ProcedurelResponse Action Plan Section(s)

P2 Designation of Planning Authority Part I, Section II-B. 1, ADMIN-4 P3 Designation of Emergency Planning Part I, Section Coordinator II-B. 1, ADMIN-2 P4 Annual Review and Update of Part I, Section 11-Response Plan B.1, AOMIN-2 P5 Provisions for Plan Distribution Part I. Section and Promulgation of Plan Revisions 11-8.1, ADMIN-2 EC-1 Emergency Coordinator Emergency III-B1. III..;B2, III-B3.

Response Actions 111-84, 1II-.*B5, III-B6, III-B7. III-B8, III-CI, EC-2 Operations Uaison Emergency 1!I-C7, III-C8, IV-B, Response Actions IV-C ARC-1 American Red Cross EOC Operations III-B2, 111-84, III-B8, Emergency Response Actions 1II-C15, 1U-C17, IV-B, pHY-1 Department of Highways Emergency III-B2, 111-84, III-B8, Response Actions III-C13,IV-B DOH-1 Commissioner of Health Emergency III-B1, 1II-B2, 111-84, Response Actions 111-86. III-B7. III-B8, III-C6, III-C7, 1II-C8, IV-B,IV-C DOH-2 Personnel Monitoring Centers III-B2, 111-84, III-B7, III-B8, III-C8, IV-B DOH-3 Dose Assessment Staffing III-B2, IIl-B4 M-1 Rev. 05102

APPENDIXM PROCEDURES REQUIRED TO IMPLEMENT PART I OF THIS PLAN ProcedurelResponse Action Plan Section(s)

DOH-4 Exposure Control Coordinator - III-B2, 111-84, III-B7, III-CS DOH-5 Dose Assessment Calculations III-B6, III-B7, III-BS, DOH-6 Recommendation for Protective Measures III-B6, III-BS, III-C7 DOH-7 Field Monitoring Team Coordinator III-B2, 111-84, III-B6, III-B7, III-C6, III-CS DOH-S Potassium Iodide Issue and Use III-B6, III-B7, *III-CS DOH-9 Number not used DOH-10 RecoverylRe-entry IV-B.IV-C DOH-11 Field Monitoring Teams III-B2, 111-84, III-B6, III-B7, III-C6, III-CS DPT-1 Department of Public Transportation III-B2, 111-84, III-BS, Emergency Response Actions III-C12, III-C14, III-C1S DPT-2 Emergency Transportation III-BS, III-C12, III,C14, 1II-C1S DPT-3 Transportation Providers and Bus III-B7, II1-BS, Drivers Emergency Response III-C 12, III-:C14, Actions III-C1S DPT-4 Transportation liaisons Emergency III-B7, III-BS, Response Actions III-C12, III-C14, III-C1S DS8-1 Department of Social Services III;.B2, 111-84, III-BS, Emergency Response Actions III-C15, 1II-C17,IV-B DSS-2 Reception Center Operations III-BS, III-C15 M-2 Rev. 05102

APPENDIXM PROCEDURES REQUIRED TO IMPLEMENT PART I OF THIS PLAN ProcedurelResponse Actions Plan Section (s)

EMS-1 Emergency Medical Coordinator III-B2, 111-84. III-B7, Emergency Response Actions III-B8, 1II-C3,III-C8, III-C11 , III-C12, EMS-2 Handling and Transport of III-B7, "III-C8, III-CIJ Contaminated and/or Injured Individuals to Medical Facilities FCOR-1 Fire Coordinator Emergency Response III-B2, 111-84, III-B5, Actions III-B7, III-B8; 1II-C3, 1II-C4, III-C10 HELP-1 . Helicopter Emergency Lift Program III-B2, 111-85, III-B8, (HELP) Emergency Response Actions 1II-C4, 1II-C10 NYSP-1 New York State Police III-B2, III-B7, III-B8, Emergency Response Actions III-C3, 1II-C8, 1II-C9 OES-1 CDES Emergency Response III-B1, III-B2, 111-84, Actions III-B5, III-B7, III-B8, III-C1, 1II-C2, III-C3, IV-B,IV-C OES-2 Operations Manager III-B2, IlI-C2 Emergency Response Actions OE8-3 Operations Information Coordinator III-B2, III-C2 Emergency Response Actions OES-4 EOC Resource Coordinator Emergency III-B2, III-C2 ResponSe Actions OES-5 EOC Monitoring III-B2, III-B7, 1II-C8 OE5-6 Emergency Worker Family Reception III-B2, III-B8, Center III-C15 OE5-7* Decontamination Facility III-B2, III-B7, III-C8 OFA-1 Office of the Aging III-B2, 111-88, Emergency Response Actions III-C14, OPH-1 Office of Physically Handicapped III-B8, III-C 11 Emergency Response Actions PI-1 Public Information IIl-B2. III-B3, 111-84, Emergency Response Actions III-B5, 1II-C4, III-C5, IV-B M-3 Rev. 05/02

APPENDIXM PROCEDURES REQUIRED TO IMPLEMENT PART I OF THIS PLAN ProcedurelResgonse Action Plan Section (s)

RACES-1 Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Services III-B2, 111-84, III-BS, 1II-C3, 1II-C15, 1II-C17 RCIBC-1 Rockland County Liaison to Bergen III-B2, 111-84, III-B8, County III-CIS RCS-1 Rockland County Sheriff III-B2, 111-84, III-B5, Emergency Response Actions 111-87, III-B8, III-C2, 1II-C3, 1II-C4, 1II-C9, III-C10, IV-B RCS-2 Traffic Control III-BS, 1II-C9 RCS-3 Emergency Operations Center (EOC) III-B2, 1II-C2, 1II-C9 Security RCS-4 Notification of Response Agencies III-B2. 111-84, 1JI-C3 RCS-5 Local Law Enforcement Agencies III-B2, 111-84. III-B5, III-BS, III-C3, III-C9, IV-B RCS-6 Alert and Notification System Activa- 111-84, III-B5. III-BS, tion III-C3, 1II-C4 SCH-1 Schools Emergency Response Actions . III-B2. III-B8, III-CIS SFC-1 Special* Facilities Coordinator III-B2, III-BS, 1II-C12 Emergency Response Actions PIP-1 New York State Park Police III-B2, 111-84, III-B5, Emergency Response Actions III-B7, III-BS, III-C5, 1II-C9 ADMIN-1 RadiGlogical Emergency Response Agency II-B Procedure Development M-4 Rev. 05102

APPENDIXM PROCEDURES REQUIRED TO IMPLEMENT PART I OF THIS PLAN ProcedurelResponse Action Plan Section (s)

ADMIN-2 Document Control II-B ADMIN-3 Training II-B ADMIN-4 Emergency Organization II-B ADMIN-5 Equipment Inventory and Maintenance II-B ADMIN-6 Communications Testing II-B ADMIN-7 Telephone Listing li-B M-5 Rev. 05102

(NOT USED)

M-6 Rev. 05102

ROCKLAND COUNTY RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS PLAN APPENDIX N GLOSSARY OF TERMS AND ACRONYMS

1. GLOSSARY OF TERMS:

Absorbed. Dose: The quantity of energy absorbed from ionization per unit mass of tissue.

The rad is the unit of absorbed dose.

Airborne Radioactive Material: Any radioactive material dispersed in the air in the form of dusts, fumes, mists, vapors or gases.

Alert: An emergency classification declared when an event or series of events indicates and requires recognition of an actual or potential sUbstantial degradation of the level of plant safety or a security event that involves risk to site personnel or equipment due to intentional malicious hostile acts.

Alpha Particles: Positively charged particles identical with the nuclei of helium atoms. They penetrate tissues to usually less than 0.1 mm (1/250 inch) but create dense ionization and heavy absorbed doses along these short tracks.

Areas: A subdivision of the 10-mile Emergency Planning Zone (EPZ).

Alternate Emergency Operation Facility (AEOF): See Emergency Operation Facility definition.

Background Radiation: Radiation arising from material other than the one directly under consideration. Cosmic rays and natural radioactivity are always present and man-made sources may also contribute to the background radiation level.

Beta Particles: Electrons ejected from the nuclei of atoms; extremely tiny bits of matter travelling at nearly the speed of light. Their range in air can be several feet. In heavier material, such as the human body, they expend their energy within about 2 mm (1/10 inch).

Central Control Room (CCR): Location at the Indian Point Energy Center where reactor and auxiliary stations are controlled.

Committed Dose Equivalent (CDE): the dose equivalent to organs or tissues of reference that will be received from an intake of radioactive material by an individual during the 50-year period following the intake.

N-1 Rev. 05110

APPENDIX N Committed Effective Dose Equivalent (CEDE):: the sum of the products of the weighting factors applicable to each of the body organs or tissues that are irradiated and the committed dose equivalent to these organs or tissues.

Congregate Care Center: Mass care shelter outside the plume exposure emergency planning zone that will provide temporary housing, food and other necessities to evacuees needing them.

Contamination (Radioactivity): Deposition of raqioactive material in any place where it may harm persons, spoil experiments or make products or equipment unsuitable or unsafe for some specific use. The presence of unwanted radioactive matter.

Decay: Disintegration of the nucleus of a radion~clide in a radioactive process.

Decay Product: A nuclide, either radioactive or stable, resulting from the disintegration of a radioactive material. .

Decontamination: The reduction or removal of c6ntaminating radioactive material from a structure, area, object or person.

Deep Dose Equivalent (DOE): the dose equivalent at tissue depth of 1cm (1000 mglsquare cm).

Dose: The quantity of energy absorbed from ionization per unit mass of tissue. The rad is the unit of absorbed dose.

Dose Equivalent: A quantity that expresses all types of nuclear radiation on a common scale to indicate relative biological effects. The riem is the unit of dose equivalent.

Dose Rate: Absorbed dose delivered per unit time, as rads per second or rads per hour.

Dosimeter: A device that measures radiation dose, such as a TLD or an ionization chamber.

Emergency Director (ED): A highly trained lndividuaJ representing the NFO, who is responsible for directing onsite actions during $n emergency at the nuclear power station.

Position occupied by the Shift Supervisor (NYPA), Senior Watch Supervisor (Con Edison) or Plant Operations Manager (Con Edison) until relieved by a higher ranking individual.

N-2 Rev. 05110

APPENDIX N Emergency Operations Center (EOC): A facility at the headquarters of each offsite response agency or some other designated location that may be used to direct the action taken by designated agencies under its jurisdiction during an emergency at the Indian Point Energy Center.

Emergency Operations Facility (EOF): A facility operated by the NFO for the purpose of evaluating and controlling emergency situations and coordinating emergency responses.

Emergency Planning Zone (EPZ): The area surrounding the nuclear plant site for which planning has been done to assure that prompt and effective actions can be taken to protect the public in the event of a radiological incident. The EPZ is usually a radius of about ten (10) miles for the plume exposure pathway and a radius of about fifty (50) miles for the ingestion exposure pathway.

Evacuation: The process of removing people from a hazardous or potentially hazardous area to a safe area.

Evacuation Time Estimate: The roadway travel time required to leave the plume exposure emergency planning zone after mobilization has been completed.

Exposure: A measure of the ionization produced in air by X-ray or gamma radiation. The roentgen (R) is the unit of exposure. The term "dose", sometimes used interchangeably with exposure, actually refers to absorbed radiation.

Gamma Rays: Electromagnetic radiation comparable to light. They are similar to X-rays except for their origin. They are emitted with energies characteristic of each nuclide, and many are highly penetrating. Although their intensity decreases exponentially with thickness of the absorbing material, they can travel hundreds of feet in air and penetrate completely through the body.

General Emergency: An emergency classification declared during accidents that involve actual or imminent SUbstantial core degradation or melting with potential for loss of containment integrity. Included in the General Emergency Classification are other accidents which have large radioactive release potential such as fuel handling and waste gas system accidents or security events that result in an actual loss of physical control of the facility.

General Population: All people in plume exposure emergency planning zone including residents and transients but not special facility populations in schools, camps, parks.

N-3 Rev. 05110

APPENDIX N Geiger-Muller Counter (Geiger-Muller Tube)~ A radiation detection and measuring instrument. It consists of a gas-filled (Geiger-l'y1uller) tube containing electrodes, between which there is an electrical voltage but no curreht flowing. When ionizing radiation passes through the tube, a short intense pulse of current passes from the negative electrode to the positive electrode and is measured or counted. The number of pulses per second measures the intensity of radiation. It is also often known as a Geiger Counter.

Ingestion Exposure Pathway (50-mile EPZ): For planning purposes, the area within about a fifty (50) mile radius surrounding a nuclear plant site. The principal exposure from this pathway would be from the ingestion of contaminated water or foods.

Internal Radiation: Radiation (including alpha and beta particles and Gamma radiation) resulting from radioactive substances within the body.

Ionizing Radiation: Any radiation capable of displacing electrons from atoms or molecules thereby producing ions, e.g. X-ray, gamma rays.

Isotopes: Forms of the same element having identical chemical properties but differing in their atomic masses. A radioisotope is an unstable isotope of an element that decays or diSintegrates spontaneously, emitting radiation.

Joint News Center (JNC): A facility designated as a news media center during a radiological emergency.

Millirem: One-thousandth (1/1000) of a rem.

Milliroentgen (mR): One-thousandth (1/1000) of a Roentgen.

Monitoring. Radiological: The operation of locating and measuring radioactive contamination by means of survey instruments that can detect and measure (as dose rates) ionizing radiations.

Nuclear Facility Operator (NFO): The entity (Entergy Northeast) licensed by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to operate a nuclear facility (Indian Point Units 1, 2, and 3).

Nuclear Reactor: A device in which a fission chain reaction can be initiated, maintained, and controlled. Its essential component is a core with fissionable fuel.

Personnel Monitoring Center (PMC). Those facilities or locations where individuals or equipment will be monitored for radioactive contamination and decontaminated as necessary.

N-4 Rev. 05110

APPENDIX N Plume Exposure Pathway (10-mile EPZ): For planning purposes, the area within a ten mile radius surrounding a nuclear plant site. The principal exposure sources from this pathway are; (a) whole body exposure to gamma radiation from the plume and from deposit material, and (b) inhalation exposure from the passing radioactive plume.

Projected Dose: The calculated radiation dose which affected individuals could potentially receive.

Protective Action: An action taken to avoid or reduce a projected dose.

Protective Action Guide (PAG): The projected absorbed dose to individuals in the general population which warrants a protective action.

Rad: The unit of absorbed dose in body tissue or other material.

Radiation Area: Any accessible area in which the level of radiation is such that a major portion of an individuals body could receive, in anyone hour, a dose in excess of 5 millirem, or in any 5 consecutive days, a dose in excess of 100 millirem.

Radioactivity: The property of certain nuclides of spontaneously emitting nuclear particles or gamma or X-ray radiation, or of undergoing spontaneous fission.

Radioassay: The analysis of any substance (food, water, soil, etc.) to determine the presence and magnitude of radioactive contamination.

Radioiodines: A family of radioactive iodines: 1-131, 1-132, 1-133, 1-134 and 1-135, these are the radioiodines of primary significance for radiological emergencies involving nuclear power plants.

Radiological: A general term referring to processes that involve nuclear radiation.

Reception Center: A pre-designated facility outside the plume exposure emergency planning zone at which evacuees can receive directions to congregate care centers, reunite with others, receive general information, and, if necessary, receive radiological monitoring and decontamination.

Release: Escape of radioactive materials into the environment.

N-5 Rev. 05110

APPENDIX N Rem: The unit of radiation dose affecting body tissue. It is equal to the absorbed dose (measured in rads) multiplied by the quality factor (which takes into account the effectiveness of different types of radiation) and by other multiplying factors. For beta and gamma radiation the quality factor is 1. For planning purposes 1 Rem is equivalent to 1 Roentgen.

Roentgen (R): The unit of radiation exposure in air. Roentgens are the units for quantities of X-ray or gamma radiation measured by detection and survey meters. For planning purposes 1 Roentgen is equivalent to 1 Rem.

School Reception Center: A pre-designated facility outside the plume exposure emergency planning zone that will be a host facility for evacuating schools until children are picked up by their families.

Shelter: A structure or other location offering shielding from nuclear radiation in the environment.

Sheltering: An action taken to reduce exposure to radiologically contaminated air by going indoors.

Shielding: Any material or barrier that attenuates radiation.

Site Area Emergency: An emergency classification for accidents of actual or likely major failures of plant functions which erode protection of the public. Includes accidents that have a significant radiation release potential or security events resulting in intentional damage or malicious acts towards site personnel or equipment.

Site Boundary: Area surrounding the nuclear plant site, in which the NFO has the authority to determine and control all activities including exclusion or removal of personnel and property from the area.

Source Term: An amount of radionuclide originating at the source of a nuclear incident. In its broadest sense, source term also describes the conditions and mode of emission.

Special Facility: Institution or location having either a residential population of fifteen or more people or having sizeable, but temporary, attendance at predictable times (camps, nursing homes, hospitals, schools, etc.).

Survey Meter: A portable instrument used in radiological monitoring to detect and measure ionizing radiation.

N-6 Rev. 05110

APPENDIX N Thermoluminescent Dosimeter (TLD): A dosimetry badge worn by workers in the nuclear industry or research, used to measure possible exposure to ionizing radiation. It is characteristic of thermoluminescent material that radiation causes internal changes which make the material, when subsequently heated, give off an amount of light directly proportional to the radiation dose, which can be measured.

Total Effective Dose Equivalent (TEDE): the sum of the deep dose equivalent (DOE) and the committed effective dose equivalent CEDE).

Thyroid Blocking Agent: A chemical compound taken to prevent or reduce the absorption by the thyroid of radioiodine. Potassium iodide (KI) is the typical blocking agent used in New York State.

Thyroid Exposure: Exposure of the thyroid gland to radiation from radioactive isotopes of iodine which have been either absorbed or ingested.

Total Organ Dose Equivalent (TODE): the sum of the deep dose equivalent (DOE) and the committed dose equivalent (CDE).

Traffic Zone: A subdivision of a planning area associated with one specified primary evacuation route and particular Reception Center.

Transient Population: Those people who are only temporarily in, but do not permanently reside in, the 10 mile EPZ. They include tourists, employees not residing in the areas or other groups who visit the area. They do not include those in special facilities.

Transit-dependents: People without access to an automobile for the purpose of leaving the 10 mile EPZ at the time of an evacuation.

Transportation Staging Area: A designated area where transportation resources are assembled prior to dispatch and information on traffic routes/impediments are provided.

Unusual Event: An emergency classification declared during an event or events that indicates or requires recognition of a potential degradation of the level of safety of the plant including incidents of contaminated and/or injured individuals who require offsite I emergency treatment or a security threat to facility protection.

Warning Point (WP): A location designated during an emergency by an offsite government agency for the purposes of receiving and promulgating warning information 24 hours2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months a day, 7 days a week.

N-7 Rev. 05/10

APPENDIX N Whole Body Counter: A device used to identify and measure the radiation in the body (body burden) of human beings and animals; it uses heavy shielding to keep out background radiation and ultrasensitive scintillation detectors and electronic equipment.

Whole Body Exposure: Exposure of the whole body to radiation.

2. ACRONYMS:

AEOF Alternate Emergency Operations Facility ANS Alert and Notification System ARC American Red Cross BOCES Board of Cooperative Educational Services CCR Central Control Room CDE Committed Dose Equivalent CDES County Director of Emergency Services CEDE Committed Effective Dose Equivalent CPM Counts Per Minute DDE Deep Dose Equivalent DEC Department of Environmental Conservation DOE Department of Energy DRD Direct Reading Dosimeter EBS Emergency Alert System ECl Emergency Classification level ED Emergency Director EOC Emergency Operations Center EOF Emergency Operations Facility EPA Environmental Protection Agency EPZ Emergency Planning Zone ETTE Evacuation Travel Time Estimates FEMA Federal Emergency Management Agency GE General Emergency IPNPS Indian Point Energy Center JNC Joint News Center KI Potassium Iodide MIDAS Meteorological Information and Dose Assessment System mR milliRoentgen Mwe Megawatt electric Mwt Megawatt thermal NFO Nuclear Facility Operator NRC Nuclear Regulatory Commission N-8 Rev. 05110

APPENDIX N NUE Notification of Unusual Event NYSOPC New York State Disaster Preparedness Commission OOP Office of Disaster Preparedness OFES Office of Fire and Emergency Services PAG Protective Action Guide PAR Protective Action Recommendation PIO Public Information Officer PMC Personnel Monitoring Center PWR Pressurized Water Reactor R Roentgen RACES Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Services RAP Radiological Assistance Plan RECS Radiological Emergency Communications System SAE Site Area Emergency SEMO State Emergency Management Office TCP Traffic Control Point TDD Telecommunications Device for the Deaf TEDE Total Effective Dose Equivalent TLD Thermoluminescent Dosimeter TODE Total Organ Dose Equivalent TSA Transportation Staging Area WP Warning Point N-9 Rev. 05110

(NOT USED)

N-10 Rev. 05110

ROCKLAND COUNTY RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS PLAN APPENDIX 0 REFERENCE DOCUMENTS NUREG-0654/FEMA-REP-1, Rev. 1, "Criteria For Preparation and Evaluation of Radiological Emergency Response Plans and Preparedness in Support of Nuclear Power Plants."

NUREG-0396/EPA 520/1-78-016, "Planning Basis for the Development of State and Local Government Radiological Emergency Response Plans in Support of Light Water Nuclear Power Plants."

FEMA-REP-14 (September 1991), "Radiological Emergency Preparedness Exercise Manual."

"EvacuatiQn Travel Time Estimates for the Indian Point Nuclear Power Station Plume Exposure Pathway Emergency Planning Zone", (November, 1993), HMM Associates, Inc.

"Indian Point Joint Information Center Procedures and Public Education Workplan" New York State Radiological Emergency Preparedness Plan EPA 400-R-92-001 (May.1992), "Manual of Protective Action Guides and Protective Actions for Nuclear Incidents." '

0-1 Rev. 07106

(NOT USED) 0-2 Rev. 07/06

ROCKLAND COUNTY RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS PLAN APPENDIX P MAPS

1. ROCKLAND COUNTY PUBLIC INFORMATION BROCHURE MAP (CONTAINED IN THE "PLANNING FOR EMERGENCIES BOOKLET")

2. BERGEN COUNTY CONGREGATE CARE CENTERS/SCHOOL RECEPTION CENTERS MAP P-1 Rev. 05/02

(NOT USED)

P-2 Rev. 05102

BOCKLAND COUNTY RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS PLAN APPENDIXQ SPECIALIZED VEHICLE ASSIGNMENTS FOR MOBILITY-IMPAIRED INDIVIDUALS This information is contained. in each applicable agency's (Health Department, Mental Health Department, Special Facilities, Office of People with Disabilities, etc.) emergency response manual at the EOC. A list of mobility-impaired indMduals is maintained by the Office of Fire and Emergency Services and is updated annually.

Q-1 Rev. 07108

(NOT USED)

Q-2 Rev. 07108

Non-Institutionalized Individuals (Stretcher)

Ambulance Corps

ERPA No. of Individuals Veh. Required Jurisdiction 30 2 Ambulance Haverstraw 31 3 Ambulance Haverstraw 32 2 Ambulance Congersl Valley Cottage 33 0 Ambulance Congers 35 1 Ambulance New City 36 1 Ambulance Haverstraw rce: listing of Mobility-Impaired Individuals, 2000 (on file at EOC) .

This information is updated annually.

Q-3 Rev. 5/00

(NOTU5ED)

Q-4 Rev. 5/00

ROCKLAND COUNTY RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS PLAN APPENDIXR EVALUATION CRITERIA CROSS REFERENCE INDEX FOR BERGEN COUNTY (N.J.) HOST PLAN*

FOR NRCIFEMA CONCURRENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE 0654IREP -.1 EVALUATION CRITERIA NUREG 0654IFEMA-REP-1 LOCATION NUMBER CRITERIA (Host Plan*)

A1-ltem a Overall response organization RC/BC-1: Sec. 2.0,5.0 identification . RC/BC-2: Sec. 2.0, 5.1, 5.2,S.3 b Organizational concept of RCIBC-2: Att. 1 operations c Organizational interrelation- RCIBC-2: Att. 1 ships-block diagram d Identification of individual RCIBC-2: Sec. 2.0 who is in charge e 24-hr. response capability RC/BC-2: Sec. 5.1, 5.4 including communications A2-ltem a Specification of functions RCIBC-2: Att. 1 and responsibilities of key individuals b Legal basis of authority RC/BC-2: Sec. 6.0

.

NOTE: The Bergen County Host Plan consists of 5 procedures that are part of the Rockland County Radiological Emergency Preparedness Plan.

R-1 Rev. 3/92

APPENDIXR EVALUATION CRITERIA CROSS REFERENCE INDEX FOR BERGEN COUNTY (N.J.) HOST PLAN*,

FOR NRC/FEMA CONCURRENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE 0654IREP - 1 EVALUATION CRITERIA NUREG 0654IFEMA-REP-1' LOCATION NUMBER CRITERIA (Host Plan*)

A3 Written agreements referring RC/BC-2: Att. 2 to concept of operations A4 Provisions for 24-hr. RCIBC-2: Sec. 2.0, 5.4, operations/continuity of Att 1 resourceS C4 Identification of organizations! RCIBC-2: Sec. 5.2. 5.3 assistance to be relied on 03 Establishment of emergency RCIBC-1: Sec. 4.0, 5.1, classification scheme , 5.3 RCIBC-2: Sec. 4.0 D4 Provisions for emergency RCIBC-1: Sec. 5.3 actions RCIBC-2: Sec. 5.4 E1 Establishment of notifica- RCIBC-1: Sec. 5.1 tion procedures/verification RCIBC-2: Sec. 3.0, 4.0, of receipt 5.0 E2 Establishment of personnel RCIBC-1: Sec. 5;1 alerting, notifying, and RC/BC-2: Sec. 3.0, 5.0 mobilizing procedures R-2 Rev. 3/92

APPENDIXR EVALUATION CRITERIA CROSS REFERENCE INDEX FOR BERGEN COl)NTY (N.J.) HOST PLAN*

FOR NRCIFEMA CONCURRENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE 0654IREP - 1 EVALUATION CRITERIA NUREG 0654IFEMA-REP-1 LOCATION NUMBER CRITERIA (Host Plan*)

F1-ltem a 24-hr. primary and backup RCIBC-2: Sec. 5.1. 5.2 proviSion for notification and activation of local emergency network b Primary and backup communi- RC/BC-1: Sec. 5.3 cations with contiguous . RCIBC-2: Sec. 5.2 state/local governments c Primary and backup communi- N/A cations with federal organiza-tions d Primary and backup communi- RCIBC-:-1: Sec. 5.3 cations between nuclear RC/BC-2: Sec. 5.2 facility, state/local EOCs and radiological monitoring teams e Primary and backup alerting RC/BC-1: Sec. 5.1 and activating of emergency RCIBC-2: Sec. 5.1, 5.2, personnel Att.1 F2 Primary and backup communi- RC/BC-2: Sec. 5.4 cations link to medical support facilities .

R-3 Rev. 3/92

APPENDIX R EVALUATION CRITERIA CROSS REFERENCE INDEX FOR BERGEN COUNTY (N.J.) HOST PLAN*

FOR NRC/FEMA CONCURRENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE 0654/REP - 1 EVALUATION CRITERIA NUREG 0654/FEMA-REP-1 LOCATION NUMBER CRITERIA (Host Plan*)

F3 Periodic testing of communi- RCIBC-2: Sec. 6.0 cations system RCIBC-4: Sec. 5.4 H3 Establishment of EOC for' RCIBC-1: Sec. 5.4,5.5 response functions RC/BC-2: Sec. 2.0, 5.3, 5.4,5.5 H4 Provisions for timely RC/BC-1: Sec. 5.1, 5.2, activation and staffing 5.4 facilities RCIBC-2: Sec. 5.1 t 5.2, 5.3 H7 Provisions for offsite radio- N/A logical monitoring equipment H10 Provisions for equipment, RCIBC-3 inspection, inventory, oper-ational check, calibration H11 Identification of emergency RCIBC-2: Att. 4.

equipment J10-ltem a Maps showing evacuation RC/BC-2: Sec. 5.3, 5.4 routes, evacuation areas, relocation centers R-4 Rev. 3/92

APPENDIXR EVALUATJON CRITERIA CROSS REFERENCE INDEX FOR BERGEN COUNTY (N.J.) HOST PLAN*

FOR NRCIFEMA CONCURRENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE 0654/REP - 1 EVALUATION CRITERIA NUREG 0654/FEMA-REP-1 LOCATION NUMBER CRITERIA (Host Plan*)

b Maps showing population RCIBC-2: Sec. 5.3 distribution by evacuation area h Designation of relocation RC/BC-2: Sec. 5.4, centerS in host areas 10 Att.5 miles beyond EPZ boundary J12 Description of means fOr RCIBC-2: Att. 4 registering and monitoring evacuees within 12 hours1.388889e-4 days 0.00333 hours 1.984127e-5 weeks 4.566e-6 months at relocation centers in host areas L3 Development of lists of RCIBC-2: Sec. 5.4 \

medical facilities capable of providing medical support for any contaminated injured individual L4 Provisions to transport RCIBC-2: Sec. 5.4 victims of radiological accidents to medical facilities

. N1-ltem a Provisions for ~riodic RCIBC-4: Sec. 5.4, 5.5 exercises R-5 Rev. 3/92

APPENDIXR EVALUATION CRITERIA CROSS REFERENCE INDEX FOR BERGEN COUNTY (N.J.) HOST PLAN'"

FOR NRC/FEMA CONCURRENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE 0654IREP - 1 EVALUATION CRITERIA NUREG 0654IFEMA-REP-1 LOCATION NUMBER CRITERIA (Host Plan*)

b Provisions for exercise RCIBC-4: Sec. 5.5, 5.7 critiquelvaried scenarios N2-ltem a Provisions for communica.. RCIBC-4: Sec. 5.4 tions drills d Provisions for radiological . RCIBC-4: Sec. 5.4 monitoring prills N3 Description of how exercises RC/BC-4: Sec. 5.5, are carried out 5.6,5.7 N4 Provisions for official RCIBC-4: Sec. 5.6, 5.7 observers/critique N5 Provisions for implementing RCIBC-4: Sec. 5.8 exercise corrective actions 01 Provisions for training RCIBC-4: Sec. 5.1,5.2 individuals b Provisions for training mutual N/A mutual aid departments 04-ltem c Establishment of training RCIBC-4: Sec. 5.1 programs for radiological personnel R.-6 Rev. 3/92

APPENDIXR EVALUATION CRITERIA CROSS REFERENCE INDEX FOR BERGEN COUNTY (N.J.) HOST PLAN*

FOR NRCIFEMA CONCURRENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE 0654IREP - 1 EVALUATION CRITERIA NUREG 0654/FEMA-REP-1 LOCATION NUMBER CRITERIA . (Host Plan*)

j Establishment of training RCIBC-4: Sec. 5.1 programs for communications personnel 05 Provisions for initial RCIBC-4: Sec. 5.1, 5.2 training and retraining P1 Provisions for training. RC/BC-4: Sec. 5.1

. indMduals involved in planning effort P2 Identification of indMdual RC/BC-5: Sec. 2.1, responsible for planning 5.3,5.5 effort P3 Designation of Planning RC/BC-5:* Sec. 5.5 Coordinator P4 Provisions to update plan RC/BC-5: Sec. 2.0, 5.4 and agreements on annual basis P5 Provisions to forward RC/BC-5: Sec. 2.0, approved plans to appropriate 5.1,5.3 individuals P6 Listing of support plans RCIBC-2: Sec. 6.0 R-7 Rev. 3/92

APPENDIXR EVALUATION CRITERIA CROSS REFERENCE INDEX FOR BERGEN COUNTY (N.J.) HOST PLAN*

FOR NRCIFEMA CONCURRENCE IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS TABLE 0654IREP - 1 EVALUATION CRITERIA NUREG 0654IFEMA-REP-1 LOCATION NUMBER CRITERIA (Host Plan*)

P7 Procedures required to N/A implement plan P8 Specific table of contents . See Rockland County Plan P10 Provisions for updating RC/BC-5: Sec. 5.4 telephone numbers quarterly R-8 Rev. 3/92

ROCKLAND COUNlY RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS PLAN APPENDIXS ELECTRONIC DOSIMETER OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS SAIC MODEL PD*101 ELECTRONIC DOSIMETER OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS

1. Check the calibration sticker on the SAIC PD-10i dosimeter to verify that it has not expired.

2. Insert the battery (AA) if not already accomplished.

Note The PD-i is in the idle mode whenever the battery is first installed. In the idle mode, the PD-10j display is blank.

3. To initiate operation, press the Run button. The display should initially indicate "mR" when the* dosimeter is first tumed on.

Note The SAIC PD-10i should only be used in the "mR" mode.

4. If "mR" is not displayed, press the MODE button until "mR" appears in the display: The PO-10i is ready for use.

Caution If the dose icon flashes during operation of the dosimeter, the total accumulated dose has exceeded the 1.0R alarm set point. Notify your supervisor.

5. If a low battery condition exists, the battery icon will flash to warn of 12-24 hours of remaining operation. Whenever a low battery -condition exists, .

change the battery within 12 hours1.388889e-4 days 0.00333 hours 1.984127e-5 weeks 4.566e-6 months or notify your supervisor for' assistance.

6. To turn the SAIC PD-1Oi off, remove the battery, wait 5 seconds and replace the battery.

S-1 Rev. 07106

RAD-60R ELECTRONIC DOSIMETER OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS

1. Check the calibration sticker on the RAD-60R dosimeter to verify that it

" has not expired.

2. Insert the battery (AAA) if not already accomplished. .

I 3. Turn on the RAD-60R by pressing and holding the push button. The dosimeter should beep and the display should appear within 5 seconds.

4. The display should initially indicate ."mR" when the dosimeter is first turned on.

Note The RAD-60R should only be used in the "mR" mode.

5. If "mR" is not displayed, press the push button until "mR" appears in the display. Set the mode by pressing "and holding the button until a beep occurs.

Caution Once the "mR" mode has been set, pressing and holding the button again will reset the dose to zero. This is to be avoided.

Caution If the button is aCCidentally pushed, the mode may change. However, the dose will not be reset. If this occurs, simply change the mode back to "mR. If Dose will only reset if the button is held.

6. If a low battery condition exists when the dosimeter is initially turned on, the display will indicate "Lob" and the battery icon will blink.

7. If a low battery condition occurs during normal operation, the battery icon will blink continuously and the audible alarm will beep once per hour.

8. "Whenever a low battery condition exists, change the battery or notify your supervisor for assistance. "

9. To turn the RAD-60R dosimeter off, press the push button until "off" is displayed. Hold the push button until a beep occurs then release the

" button and the display will go blank.

5-2 Rev. 07106

ROCKLAND COUNTY RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS PLAN APPENDIX T TERRORISM AND OTHER SECURITY RELATED EVENTS This appendix is intended to document changes to the general concept of operations for a response to an incident at the Indian Point Entergy Center (IPEC) involVing security related events, such as a terrorist attack. Most security related procedures and policies for such a response are considered "law enforcement sensitive" 'information, or in the case of the plant, classified as "safeguards' information". This detailed information is contained in classified planning documents. Those with a need to know have access to those plans and procedures.

This section of the radiological plan contains no sensitive information that would fall under either of those classifications. For that reason, the concept of operations described here must be very generalized and is intended onty to document the major policies and procedures for responding to a security event at the plant.

1. IPEe Emergency Action Levels (EALs)

Emergency Action Levels are a methodology employed throughout the commercial nuclear power industry to identify specific events or symptoms that would signal to plant personnel that an emergency could be taking place. These levels identify a range of conditions that could give rise to an' emergency requiring classification as an Unusual Event, Alert, Site Area Errie~ency or General Emergency.

Some of these incident initiators include security related events. For IPEC, Entergy has identified four EALs related to security issues that COUld, resuH in emergency declarations. These include:

EAL. 8.1.1 There has been a bomb found; or attempted act of sabotage within the protected area; or information of a believable site threat has been received. This EAL poses no threat to the safety of the general public.

Anticipated Plant Response Actions: Entergy will declare an Unusual Event, inform appropriate law enforcement agencies, as well as those agencies normally notified of an Unusual Event. This includes Westchester County.

T-1 Rev. 07106

EAL # 8.1.2 Unauthorized personnel have entered the protective area. This EAL poses no threat to the safety of the general public.

Anticipated Plant Response Actions: Entergy will declare an Alert, inform appropriate law enforcement agencies, as well as those agencies normally notified of an Alert. This includes Westchester County.

EAL # 8.1.3 Unauthorized personnel have entered the vital area of the plant. This condition, by itself. poses no immediate threat to the safety of the general public.

Anticipated Plant Response Actions: Entergy will declare a Site Area Emergency, inform appropriat~ law enforcement agencies, as well as those agencies normally notified of an Alert. This includes Westchester County.

EAL # 8.1.4 A security event has occurred which could lead to a loss of physical control of the plant.

Anticipated Plant Response Actions: Entergy will declare a General Emergency, inform appropriate law enforcement agencies, as* well as those agencies normally notified of a General Emergeney. This includes Westchester County.. Plant personnel WILL recommend protective action.

There may be other EALs that could have security implications, but those listed here would have the most direct security consequences for Westchester County.

2. County Response Actions for a Security Event When a Radiological Emergency Conimuni~tions System (RECS) form is received by the county from IPEC, and it identifies one of these EALs as the emergency initiator, the county may take extra-ordinary response actions, beyond those described elsewhere* in this plan for the respective emergency classification level. These may include. bUt are not limited to the following. Again. other law enforcement plans and procedures, including anti-terrorism plans, address details of law enforcement operations. .

Note: A security-related event resulting . in a radiological emergency classification will be treated as two separate events which will be closely coordinated. The radiological ~mergency ,..sponse plans will be followed, as usual,and coordinated among the four counties.

The following information is specific to the radiological emergency response plan and supplements those other plans.

T-2 Rev. 07106

Unusual Event For an Unusual Event emergency classification triggered by an IPEC security related problem, the county may initiate some response actions earlier than normal for a potential radiation emergency. Such actions might be warranted because of the increased public concern that may be generated by a security event, as well as inereased potential for quick escalation to a more severe classifiCation if the security concern impacts plant safety systems.

Based upon drill and exercise experience, as well as consultation with appropriate experts, the following actions may be taken earlier than would otherwise occur in accordance with procedures:

A limited activation of the County EOC may be initiated, to include OFES, Public Safety, Health Department and Public Information representatives, at a minimum.

The County Public Information function will be activated, and the State will activate the Joint Information Center (JIC) and Public Information DisasterLAN website. .Appropriate law enforcement public information 'personnel should be requested to join the JIC. .

The Rockland County Executive will consult with staff and evaluate the need for other extra-ordinary measures.

Alert, Site Area Emergency or General Emergency

Full activation of the County EOC will be initiated.

The County Public Information function will be activated and it will be recommended that the State activate the Joint Information Center .(JIC) and Public Information DisasterlAN website. Appropriate law enforcement public information personnel should be requested to join the JIC.

The Rockland County Executive will consult with staff and evaluate the need for other extra-ordinary measures.

3. Notification Process Notification of offsite response organizations for emergency declarations resulting from security related events will follow prescribed procedures as. for any other emergency declaration using the RECs form. In addition, IPEC will notify the New York State Potice.

T-3 Rev. 07106

4. Potential Communications Failures In the event of a reported terrorist event at IPEC. the control rooms may be .

inaccessible, destroyed or under siege and offsite emergency notifications via the RECS line may not be possible.

Where such a condition is suspected or confirmed, an attempt should be made to contact either Westchester County and/or the Unit 2 or 3 control rooms at IPEC via commercial telephone/landline or by dispatching law enforcement personnel to the site to confirm the occurrence of an incident If these attempts are unsuccessful, the county shall take response actions consistent with an Immediate General Emergency requiring immediate protective actions. .

All County Warning Points shall be contacted and siren activation shall be coordinated and initiated. An EAS message shall be aired advising the public in the five (5) mile radius surrounding.IPEC to take the protective actions of "shelter-in-place" and taking KI and to stay tuned for further instructions.

Depending upon the availability and timeliness of: 1) prevailing and forecast meteorological information. 2) radiological information and 3) plant condition information, evacuation of at least the two (2) mile radius and five (5) mile downwind area around IPEC shall be ordered immediately following coordination among the four county executives or their designees. .

5. Command and Control By mutual'agreement, the New York State Police will assume a lead role for the law enforcement aspects* of an event involving security-related matters. A State Police representative will serve as Incident Commander at or near the scene.

Coordination of radiological emergency response will remain the responsibility of the Rockland County Emergency Operations Center. The Rockland County Department of .

Public Safety Representative in the EOC will serve as the primary coordination point with any IPEC on-scene or near-scene Incident Command Post.

The law enforcement element of a security event at Indian Point will be closely coordinated with the radiological emergency response directed by EOC operations.

6. Public Information As noted above, Rockland County's public information function may be activated earlier than normal for a security related event. This may be necessary to communicate the situation to the general public, provide emergency instructions; and facilitate a public response consistent with the hazard.

T-4 Rev. 07106

A Joint Informatic.m Center may be activated as early as an Unusual Event by the State and Entergy. If established, Rockland County will participate and coordinate its public information program with the JIC.A State Police Public Information Officer will also be requested to join the JIC., As other law enforcement agencies, such as the Federal Bureau of Investigation, join the Unified Command, they may also send representatives to the JIC.

A public information process has been established for security related events which assigns responsibility for the issuance of information about the security situation and law enforcement response to the State Police Public Information Officer.

Public information related to radiological emergency response will continue to be coordinated by the responsible county and state authorities, as well as Entergy. It is critical that the addition of the law enforcement element to the emergency response NOT delay the issuance of critical information to the public on radiological response.

For this reason procedures, training. drills and exercises re-enforce this coordination .

effort and the segregation of law enforcement versus radiological public information .

T-5 . Rev. 07/06

(NOT USED)

T-6 Rev. 07106 .

PROCEDURES

TABLE OF CONTENTS (continued)

PART II RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURES EC..1 Emergency Coordinator Emergency Response Actions EC-2 Operations Liaison Emergency Response Actions OFES-1 CDES Emergency Response Actions OFES-2 Operations Manager Emergency Response Actions

OFES-3 Operations Information Coordinator Emergency Response Actions OFES-4 EOC Resource Coordinator Emergency Response Actions ARC-1 American Red Cross EOC Operations Emergency Response Actions DHY-1 Department of Highways Emergency Response Actions DOH-1 Department of Health Emergency Response Actions DOH-2 Personnel Monitoring Centers DOH-3 Dose Assessment Staffing DOH-4 Exposure Control Coordinator .

DOH-5 Dose Assessment DOH-6 Recommendation for Protective Measures DOH-7* Field Monitoring Team Coordinator DOH-8 Potassium Iodide Issue and Use .

DOH-9 EOC Monitoring and Exposure Control DOH-10 RecoverylRe-entry DOH-11 Field Monitoring Teams DOH-12 Potassium Iodide lKI) Distribution DOH-13 School Reception Centers DPT-1 Department of Public Transportation Emergency Response Actions DPT-2 Emergency Transportation DPT-3 Transportation Providers and Bus Drivers Emergency Response Actions DPT-4 Transportation Liaisons Emergency Response Actions DPT-5 Transportation Staging Area DSS-1 Department of Social Services Emergency Response Actions DSS-2 Reception Center Operations

-v- Rev. 07108

.TABLE OF CONTENTS (continued)

EMS-1 Emergency Medical Coordinator Emergency Response Actions EMS-2 Handling and Transport of Contaminated and/or Injured Individuals to Medical Facilities FCOR-1 Fire Coordinator Emergency Response Actions HELP-1 Helicopter Emergency Lift Program (HELP) Emergency Response Actions MH-1 Mental Health Coordinator Emergency Response ACtions NYSP-1 New York State Police Emergency Response Actions OFA-1 Office of the. Aging Emergency Response Actions OPD-1 Office for People with Disabilities Emergency Response Actions O&R-1 Orange & Rockland Utility PI-1 Public Information Emergency Response Actions .

PIP-1 Palisades Interstate Park Police Emergency Response Actions RACES-1 Radio Am.ateur Civil Emergency Services (RACES) Emergency Response Actions RCIBC-1 Rockland County/Bergen County Liaisons Emergency Response Actions RC/BC-2 Bergen 'County office of Emergency Management RCIBC-3 . Bergen County Emergency Equipment and Supplies RCIBC-4 Bergen' County Training .

RCIBC-5 Bergen County Document Control RCS:.1 Rockland County Sheriff RCS-2 Traffic Control RCS-3 Emergency Operations Center (EOC) S~curity RCS-4 Notification of Response Agencies RCS-5 Local Law Enforcement Agencies RCS-6 Alert and Notification System Activation SCH-1 Schools Emergency Response Actions SFC-1 .Special Facilities Coordinator Emergency Response Actions ADMIN-1 Radiological Emergency Response Agency Procedure Development ADMIN-2 .Document Control .' . .

ADMIN-3 Training ADMIN-4 Emergency Organization ADMIN-5 Equipment Inventory and Maintenance ADMIN-6 Communications Testing ADMIN-7 Telephone Listing ADMIN-8 Relocation, Re-Entry, Retum and Recovery

-vi- . Rev. 07/08

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURES (RERAP)

REV. REV.

NO. DATE EMERGENCY COORDINATOR (EC)

EC-1 Emergency Coordinator Emergency Response Actions 12 07/08 EC-2 Operations liaison Emergency Response Actions 5 05/02 OFFICE OF FIRE AND EMERGENCY SERVICES (OFES)

OFES-1 CDES Emergency Response Actions 10 07/08 OFES-2 Operations Manager Emergency Response Actions 7 09/07

.OFES-3 Operations Information Coordinator Emergency Response 4 05/02 Actions OFES-4 EOC Resource Coordinator Emergency Response Actions 5 05/02 AMERICAN RED CROSS (ARC)

ARC-1 American Red Cross EOC Operations Emergency Response 13 07/06 Actions DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS (DHY)

DHY-1 Department of Highways Emergency Response Actions 12 07/08 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH (DOH)

DOH-1 Commissioner of Health Emergency Response Actions 14 07/08 DOH-2 General Population Personnel Monitoring Centers 16 05/10 DOH-3 Dose Assessment Staffing 4 05/02 DOH-4 Exposure Control Coordinator 10 07/08 DOH-5 Dose Assessment Calculations 16 05/10 DOH-6 Recommendation for Protective Measures 15 07/08 DOH-7 Field Monitoring Team Coordinator 17 05/10 DOH-8 Potassium Iodide Issue and Use 12 07/08 DOH-9 EOC Monitoring and Exposure Control 2 05/02 DOH-10 Recovery/Re-entry 8 05/02 DOH-11 Field Monitoring Teams 17 05/10 DOH-12 Potassium Iodide (KI) Distribution 2 09/07 DOH-13 School Reception Centers 1 05/10 DOH-14 Emergency Worker Personnel Monitoring Center 0 05/10 1 of 4 Rev. 05110

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURES (RERAP)

(continued)

REV. REV.

NO. DATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION (DPD DPT-1 Department of Public Transportation Emergency Response 11 07/06 Actions DPT-2 Emergency Transportation 16 05/10 DPT-3 Transportation Providers and Bus Drivers Emergency 13 05/10 Response Actions DPT-4 Transportation Liaisons Emergency Response Actions 7 07/06 DPT-5 Transportation Staging Area 2 05/10 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES (DSS)

DSS-1 Department of Social Services Emergency Response Actions 16 07/06 DSS-2 Reception Center Operations 11 04/04 EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES COORDINATOR (EMS)

EMS-1 Emergency Medical Coordinator Emergency Response 13 07/08 Actions EMS-2 Handling and Transport of Contaminated andlor Injures 14 05110 Individuals to Medical Facilities FIRE COORDINATOR (FCOR)

FCOR-1 Fire Coordinator Emergency Response Actions 10 09/07 HELICOPTER EMERGENCY LIFT PROGRAM (HELP)

HELP-1 Helicopter Emergency Lift Program (HELP) Emergency 9 07/06 Response Actions MENTAL HEALTH COORDINATOR (MH)

MH-1 Mental Health Coordinator Emergency Response 5 07/08 Actions NEW YORK STATE POLICE (NYSP)

NYSP-1 New York State Police Emergency Response Actions 14 07 2of4 Rev. 05110

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURES (RERAP)

(continued)

REV. REV.

NO. DATE OFFICE OF AGING (OFA)

OFA-1 Office of the Aging Emergency Response Actions 12 07/06 OFFICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES (OPD)

OPD-1 Office for People with Disabilities Emergency Response 5 07/08 Actions ORANGE & ROCKLAND UTILITY OR-1 Orange & Rockland Utility Company Emergency Response o 09/07 Actions PI-1 Public Information Emergency Response Actions 14 07/08 PALISADES INTERSTATE PARKWAY POLICE (PIP)

PIP-1 Palisades Interstate Park Police Emergency Response 9 07/08 Actions RADIO AMATEUR CIVIL EMERGENCY SERVICES (RACES)

RACES-1 Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Services (RACES) 9 07/08 Emergency Response Actions ROCKLAND COUNTY/BERGEN COUNTY LIAISONS (RC/BC)

RC/BC-1 Rockland County/Bergen County Liaisons Emergency 14 05/10 Response Actions RC/BC-2 Bergen County Office of Emergency Management 8 07/08 RC/BC-3 Bergen County Emergency Equipment and Supplies 3 02/96 RC/BC-4 Bergen County Training 4 05/02 RC/BC-5 Bergen County Document Control 3 02/96 30f4 Rev. 05/10

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURES (RERAP)

(continued)

REV. REV.

NO. DATE ROCKLAND COUNTY SHERIFF (RCS)

RCS-1 Rockland County Sheriff 14 07/08 RCS-2 Traffic Control 13 07/08 RCS-3 Emergency Operations Center (EOC) Security 11 09/07 RCS-4 Notification of Response Agencies 13 09/07 RCS-5 Local Law Enforcement Agencies 11 07/08 RCS-6 Alert and Notification System Activation 13 05/10 SCHOOLS (SCH)

SCH-1 Schools Emergency Response Actions 14 05/10 SPECIAL FACILITIES COORDINATOR (SFC)

SFC-1 Special Facilities Coordinator Emergency Response Actions 12 07 ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES (ADMIN)

ADMIN-1 Radiological Emergency Response Agency Procedure 8 05/00 Development ADMIN-2 Document Control 10 09/07 ADMIN-3 Training 13 09/07 ADMIN-4 Emergency Organization 10 05/02 ADMIN-5 Emergency Equipment and Supplies 13 07/08 ADMIN-6 Communications Test 9 07/08 ADMIN-7 Telephone Listing 9 05/10 ADMIN-8 Relocation, Re-Entry, Return and Recovery 1 02/99 4of4 Rev. 05110

EC-l

APPROVED BY COUNTY OF ROCKLAND PROCEDURE NO,

. OFES:

--- OFFICE OF FIRE AND EMERGENCY SERVICES EC-1 EC:

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE EC-1 EMERGENCY COORDINATOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 1.0 PURPOSE This procedure provides the responsibilities and actions of the EmergencY Coordinator during a radiological emergency at the Indian Point Energy Center.

Rockland County has "adopted the Nationallncident Management Systemllncident Command System for EOC operations. The Emergency CoordinatorasSurnes the role of th~ Incident Commander. '

2.0 ,',RESPONSIBILITY the Emergency Coordinator (Rockland County Executive or designee) is responsible for the implementation of th,i$ procedure.

3.0 PRECAUTIONS None 4.0 PREREQUISITES A,notification of an' Unusual Event or higher emergency classification has been declared at the Indian Point Energy Center.

5.0 ACTIONS

'Summary The Rockland' County Executive shall assume the position of Emergency Coordinator (EC) and shall assign missions and tasks and direct courses of '

action to control' the situation and inform the public. This shall be, done in accordance with the Rockland County ~adiological Emergency Preparedness Plan and ProCedures, the New York State Emergency Preparedness Plan and procedures, and the Indian Point Energy Center Site Emergency Plans and Procedures developed by the Nuclear Facility Operators.

1 of 30 Rev. 07/08

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE EC-1 EMERGENCY COORDINATOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS The Emergency Coordinator will be responsible for the conduct of countywide .

a activities in response to radiological emergency at the Indian Point Nuclear

. facility and will decide what are the appropriate protective actions to be taken. If deemed necessarY. the Emergency Coordinator will declare that a "Local State of Emergency"*exists within tile county. Only.the Emergency Coordinator may*

order an evacuation of the public. if and/or when such action becomes necessary*

If the County Executive is unavailable. :theauthority to act as Emergency Coordinator is delegated to the following in the order listed below:

1. . Chief of Staff

2. Deputy Chief of Staff

3. . County Attomey

4. Chairman of the Legislature

5. Vice Chairman of the Legislature

6. Clerk to the ~egislature Instructions When notified, the EC should perform the steps indicated below. When a step has been initiated, initial the step and indicate the time in the margin..

-5.1 Receive Initial NotificatiQn Notification of an Unusual Event 5.1.1 Upon notification from the County Director of Fire and Emergency Services (CDFES), the EC will record time of initial notification.

5.1.2 The EC will confer with the CDFES regarding the emergency and direct the activation of the EOC if necessary.

5.1.3 . The EC will Confer With the CDFES regarding the appropriate school response options and instruct the CDFES to 'notifythe School Coordinator of the

~mmended action. .

2 of 30 Rev.07/08 _

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE EC-1 EMERGENCY COORDINATOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 5.1.4 If EOC activation is not necessary the EC will continue to I

monitor the situation by conferring with the CDFES until .

closeout or escala~n of the emergency. . .

5.1.5* If EOC activation is necessary. report to the Emergency OPerations Ceoter.

5.1.6 If EOC action is necessary, proceed with Step 5.2.

Alert, Site Area Emergency and General Emergency 5.1.7* The EC will receive notification from the CDFES for an Alert, Site Area Emergency or General Emergency or when the Communications Center is instructed 9therwise by the

. CDFES. -

. 5.1.8 Upon notification, the EC will record time of initial notification and report to the EOC.

5;2 _ Set Up the EOC 5.2.1 Upon arrival at the EOC, have identification card readily available and check}n through securitY. .

5.2.2 Log in on sign-in sheet located at security desk in hall.

5.2.3 Obtain TLD from security after signing in ..

5.2.4 Sign name and agency on status board located in Operations Room.

5.2.5 CheckEC Inventory.

5.2.6 Set up EC area.

5.2.7 Verify operabilitY of phone.

5.2.8 Record time of initial notification here_ _ _ _ _ __

5.2.9 Obtain briefing from CDFES.

3 of 30 Rev. 07108

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE EC-1 EMERGENCY COORDINATOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 5.3 EOC Operation§ 5.3.1 Determine Which staff members have been notified. time of response, positions manned in the EOC, etc. '

5.3.2 When an adequate staff is available in the EOC, DQIBX New York State. Orange, Putnam and' Westchester counties via the Executive Hotline that the ,Rockland County EOC is operational.

5.3.3 Assume command and control and announce this fact t9 the

, agency representatives in the EOC.

5.3.4 Utilize ,the following attachments as suggested guidelines for radiological emergency response.

Attachment 1, "Summary of Response Actions to be Taken by Class of Emergency" which provid~s guidance as to what actions are to be taken.

Attachment 2, "Detailed Emergency Response Actions 'by Department by Class of Emergency" which gives a detailed description of activities that should be

, undertaken by each response agency.

5.3.5 Notify The Public'

Coordinate Protective Action Decisions with NYS and

,the other three (3) counties (if available) via the Executive Hotline and authorize the activation of the, Siren SyStem and release of coordinated Emergency Alert System (EAS) messages, which are released by the JIC.

5.3.6 Maintain Communications

Ensure that the Radiological Emergency Communications System (RECS) and Executive

, Hotline are,manned. Remain in close contact with the County Executives of Orange, Putnam and 40f30 ,Rev. 07/08

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE EC~1 EMERGENCY COORDINATOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS Westchester Counties; the.CDFES, the Commissioner of Health; New York State Disaster Preparedness Commission; and the Nuclear Facility Operator for continual updates on the status of the .

situation.

5.3.7 'Provide Updates Instrud the Operations Manager to make and participate in periodic status announcements to the EOC staff. .

Participate in EOC briefings.

5.3.8 De-Escalation

.* In consultation with the CDFES, consider and order

. the de-eScalation of emergency status When indicated by conditions and input from the NFO .

Initiate the Return phase. These adivities include:

.', Advising the public via the JIC Pia as to whEm they can retum safely to the area ba~ed upon recommendations of the N.V.S. Commissioner of Health, Rockland County HeaHh Commissioner, the Office of Fire' and Emergency ServiCes; and other County and State officials. These, bulletins should include:

a. Safety precautions dUring Return.

b. Possible health effects of low leyel exposure.

c. Availability of compensation for financial loses sustained.

Deciding fadors for Retum/Re-entry include: '

a. The existence of any remaining radiological threat to the area.

50f30 Rev. 07108

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY ,RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE '

EC-1 EMERGENCY COORDINATOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS

b. The success of decontamination activities, if

,any, that have been *conducted.

c; The necessity for providing security and fire

. patrols to those areas being reoccupied .

. d. Advice* from ,the Sheriff on the impact of ineorning traffic and the advisability of staggering the retum by sector/Area.

e. The 9Oridition and welfare of those persons

,housed in Congregate ,Care Centers.

f. The availability of.transportation for those who do not have automobiles.,

g. The availability of vital supplies and services, i.e., food, water, fuel, medical help. etc.

6.0 REFERENCES

6.1, DOH-6, "Recommendation for Protective Measures"

. . ~

6.2 DOH-8, "Po~ssium Iodide Issue and Use" 6.3 . PI-1, "Public Information Emergency Response Actions" 604 SCH-1. "School Emergency Response Actions" 7.0 ATTACHMENTS

1. Summary of Response Actions to be Taken by Class of Emergency

2. Detailed Emergency Response Actions by Department by Class of Emergency 6 of 30 Rev. 07108

EC-1 Attachment 1 Page 1 of8

SUMMARY

OF RESPONSE ACTIONS TO BE TAKEN BY CLASS OR EMERGENCY Notification of Unusual Event (NUE)

Agency Involved

" Notify initial staff. WP

Determine and/or verify plant status. OFES

Determine appropriate county response:

Place initial staff on standby WP,OFES Direct partiaVfuIl activation of EOC OFES Determine appropriate school response option: EC,OFES,

Do not open schools SCH.

Continue normal school (hold buses)

Initiate "~oHome" Early Dismissal Plan

Relocate to aHemate facility

Hold buses Place New York State Police on standby WP

Continue ,monitoring situation. OFES

Obtain weather conditions OFES 7 of 30 Rev. 07108

EC-1 Attachment 1 Page 2 of8

SUMMARY

OF RESPONSE ACTIONS TO BE TAKEN BY CLASS OR EMERQENCY (continued)

Agency Involved

Review response actions. under "NUE". EC,OFES

Activate EOC. 'OFES

Dispatch Liaison to EOF. OFES,DOH

Dispatch PIOs to JIC and EOC. OFES

Standby/Activate emergency workers. O'FES. All

' Consider closing all parks' and recreational facilities in EC,OFES.

the County. Coordinate with Orange Co. regarding Bear PIP, HELP Mountain and Harriman State Parks.

Determine or re-evaluate appropriate school response EC,OFES option: SCH.

Do not open schools Continue normal school Hold 'buses

'Initiate "Go home" Early Dismissal Plan

, Shelter schools

-, Evacuate schools

,- Relocate to alternate facility

Notify special facilities of the emergency and consider SFC suspending non-critical patient admissions to facilities in the Emergency Planning Zone (EPZ).

Consider closing programs for the elderly and disabled. OFA,OPD

Notify Hearing-Impaired of the emergency. OPD 8 of 30 Rev. 07/08

EC-1 Attachment .1 Page30f8

SUMMARY

OF RESPONSE ACTIONS TO BE TAKEN' BY CLASS OR EMERGENCY (continued}

Alert (continued)

Agency tnvolved

In conjunction with NYS and the other three counties, EC, PIO

. consider activating Alert and Notification System (ANS) WP, Res and release of Emergency Alert System (EAS) message. If ~irens activated, confirm activation and dispatch route alerting if necessary.

Issue News Releases as appropriate. JIC PIO .

.* Update information on Community Radio Station EOC PIO

Check on personnel for shift change OFES

Initiate/Maintain communications with NYS' and the other EC,OFES cpunties ..

Notify Towns and Villages of emergency. OFES

Direct agencies to survey available resources (personnel All and equipment).

Consider dispatching Rockland Inter-County Liaison RCS through CO'unty Sheriff.

Request technical representative from the Nuclear OFES Facility Operator (NFO) and NYS Liaison from State Emergency Management Office (SEMO).

Activate county radiological monitoring teams for DOH dispatch.

Perform dose projections and determine potentially DOH impacted areas.

9 of 30 Rev. 07108

EC-1 Attachment 1" Page 4 of 8

SUMMARY

OF RESPONSE ACnONS TO BE TAKEN BY CLASS OR EMERGENCY "

(continued)

Alert (continued)

Activate Emergency Worker Personnel Monitoring DOH, Center (EWPMC) if emergency Workers have been . RCSD dispatched into the field." .

Initiate EOC Exposure Control Syst~m (EOC, 44- DOH, Control). OFES

Confirm all staff have TLDs. OFES

Provide briefings to EOC staff. EC,OFES

Consider activating school reception centers, if required. BOCES, ARC,SS 10 of 30 Rev. 07108

EC-1 Attachment 1

, Page 5 of8

SUMMARY

OF RESPONSE ACTIONS TO BE TAKEN BY CLASS OR EMERGENCY (Continued)

Site Area Emergency (SAE)

Agency Involved

Review response actions under "Alert". EC,OFES

Continue monitoring plant status. EC,OFES

Maintain communications with NYS and the other EC,OFES counties.

Consider converting northbound lanes of PIP to RCS, SP, southbound direction. Prepare resources for this PIP, HWY conversion.

' Implement Traffic Control Plan. RCS,'I..P

Activate Reception CenterslPMCs. DSS, DOH, FC '

'* Dispatch Transportation liaisons to Bus Companies. OFES, OPT

'Confirm readiness of Bus Companies for evacuation. OPT

Confirm ,fire departments and EMS corps are' on standby FC, EMS at station. '

Confirm communications established with Joint News All, RACES

'Center, Bus Companies, Reception Centers, EWPMC.

Dispatch Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Services (RACES) where necessary. .

Declare Local State of Emergency, possible request for EC Governor to declare a State "Disaster Emergency".

-Confirm notification of Hearing-Impaired. OPD

Determine and implement appropriate protective actions EC,OFES, for: DOH,SFC, General Public OPD, EMS, Special Facilities OPT Non-Institutionalized Mobility Impaired 11 of 30 Rev. 07108

EC-1 Attachment 1 Page6of8

SUMMARY

OF RESPONSE ACTIONS TO*BE TAKEN BY CLASS OR EMERGENCY (continued)

Site Area Emergency (SAE) (Continued)

Agency InvolyeQ

In conjunction with NYS and the other three counties, . EC,PIO, consider aCtivating ANS and release of EAS message~ WP, RCS

. If sirens activated, confirm activation and dispatch route alerting if necessary. Issue New.Releases as appropriate. :

Confirm operation of Emergency' Worker EXposure DOH,AII Control System:

Provide briefings to EOC staff. EOC, OFES

Weather update. OFES 12 of 30 Rev. 07108

EC-1 Attachment 1 Page 7 of8

SUMMARY

OF RESPONSE ACTIONS TO BE TAKEN BY CLASS OR EMERGENCY (continued)

General Emergency Agency Involved

Review response actions under "SAE". .EC,OFES

Review radiological monitoring results. DOH, OFES

' Continue to assess plant condition.* DOH~

OFES

Maintain communications with NYS and the other EC,OFES counties.

Re-evaluate protective actions taken to consider . EC',OFES, .

evacuation of 2 mile radius and 5 mile downwind area, DOH, SFC, and sheltering of adjacent areas. Re-evaluate actions OPO, EMS, for: . OPT General Public Special Facilities Non-Institutionalized Mobil!ty Impaired

Utilize Alert and Notification System and EAS to convey Ee, PIO, protective action instructions to the public. Issue News WP Releases as appropriate. If sirens activated, confirm activation and route alert; if necessarY_

Confirm police agencies are facilitating evacuation traffic RCS, LP flow.

Confirm Bus Companies are evacuating the transit OPT dependentpopLilation.

Confirm establishment of EPZ perimeter control. RCS, LP

Confirm that monitoring and decontamination of DOH, FC, evacuees and emergency workers is being performed if RCSO necessary.

13 of 30 Rev. 07108

EC-1 Attachment 1 Page 8of8

SUMMARY

.OF RESPONSE ACTIONS TO BE TAKEN BY CLASS OR EMERGENCY

. (continued)

General Emergency (Continued)

Agencv Involved

Activate Congregate Care Centers. ARC,DSS

Ensu~ operation. of Emergency Worker Exposure DOH, All Control System.' .

. Authorize emergency workers to exte",d exposure limits EC, DOH for lifesaving activities or protection of large populati(;>Rs.

Request State and Federal assistance. . . EC,OFES

Consider relocation Qf resources to outside of EPZ - All buses, fire, EMS. police, highway equipment

Provide briefings to EOC staff. EC,OFES

Consider shutting down EOC and 44-Control ventRation OFES*

system, if *release..

If a rele.ase, digcuss issuing KI with Emergency OFES Coordinator, OFES and DOH .

r 14 of 30 Rev. 07108

EC-1

. Attachment 2 Page 1 of 15 DETAILED EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTION§ BY DEPARTiliENT BY CLASS OR EMEGENCY UNUSUAL EVENT Sheriffs Communications Center

1. Notify the Director of Fire and Emergency Services (CDFES).

2. Notify initial sta(f and inform of activation status - i.e., standby, partial or full EOC activation.

3. If required, man RECS line and standby until verbal closeout or escalate to a more serious class. .

office of Fire and Emergency Services

1. Determine and/orverify.plant status.

2. In consultation with EC, Direct PartiaVFul1 activation of EOC and determine

.appropriate school response option.

3. . Continue monitoring situation until closeout or escal~tion of emergency.

New York State Park Police (NYSPP)

1. Receive notification from Sheriffs Communication Center and remain as standby..

School Coordinator

1. . Implement school option recommended' by CDFES and EC; 15 of 30 Rev. 07108

EC-1 Attachment 2 Page 20f 15 ALERT Sheriffs Communication Center

1. Notify emergency workers to activate/standby.

2. .Activate the EOC.

3. ActiVate siren system, if required.

American Red Cross

1. . Dispatch representative to EOC .. Place personnel on standby.

Department of Highways 1.' Dispatch representative to EOC.

2. Place personnel on standby or mobilize a$ directed.

3. Notify town, village highway departments &*place on standby.

4. Conduct inventory of equipment.

5.* . Determine road conditions, closings, and construction activities.

DeRartment of Health

1. staff EOC for Dose Assessment..

2. Assemble and dispatch field monitoring teams.

3. Notify Public Health Nursing staff to standby for potential Reception Center activation. .

4. .Notify Sewer Plant to activate EWPMC personnel and notify Fire Coordinator to notify PMC perso~nel to standby.

5. Ensure the establishment of radiOlogical controls and monitoring station for EOC.

160f30 Rev. 07108

EC-1 Attachment 2 Page 3 of 15 Department of Public Transportation

1. Dispatch representative to EOC.

2. Assess transportation resources.

Department of Social Services

1. Dispatch representatiVe to EOC.

2. P,ace personnel on standby.

3. Ensure access to Public Reception Centers.

EMS Coordinator

1. Dispatch representatiVe to the EOC.

2. Assess available resources.

3. Activate Disaster Dispatcher Network.

4. Place ambulance corps on standby.

Deputy Fire Coordinator i

1. .Dispatch representative to the EOC.

2. Notify Fire Department PMC personnel to standby.

New York State Police

1. Dispatch representative to the EOC .

. 2. AJert troopers to standby.

3. ASSign standby troopers a location for PIP traffic controls (dispatch to location later).

4. Assist, if requested; in the closing of the Palisades Park System in Rockland County.

17 of 30 Rev. 07108

EC-1 Attachment 2 Page 4 of 15 Office of Fire and Emergency Services

1. Receive notification from Communications Center.

2. Verify notification of emergency workers.

3. Coordinate set up and activation of the EOC.

4. Initiate/maintain communications with NYS and other cOunties.

5. Confer with Emergency Coordinator (EC) on emergency status.

6. Advise EC when EOC is activated.

7. . Establish radiological controls and monitoring station for EOC.

.8. <If necessary, coordinate EAS message.

9. Notify town and villages of emergency.

.10. Consider utilization of Community Alert System Helicopter Emergency Lift Program (HELP)

1. Support emergency response activities via use of county helicopter..

2. Assist, if necessary, in the closing of the Palisades Interstate Park.

Office of the Aging

1. Dispatch representative to the EOC.

2. Support Department of Social Services in providing aid for the elderly.

Public Information Officer

1. Dispatch PIOs to EOC and JIC.

2. Issue EAS messages/news releases (JIC PIO).

3. . Monitor significant events from all agencies.

4. .Monitor and approve information being released on County Radio Station 1640 AM (EOC PIO). . .

180f30 Rev. 07108

EC-1 Attachment 2 Page 5 of 15 RACES.

1. Dispatch repres,entative to the EOC.

2. Support emergency response communications.

Rockland County Sheriff

1. Dispatch'representative to the EOC: Duties to include: EOC security, traffic

. control, law enforcement, command and control of the EPZ.

2. Notify all Sheriff Officers and Local Police Departments to go on standby.

3. ,Establish St!curity control at the EOC.

'4. Assist wher.e required in the closing of the Palisade~ Park System.

5. Maintain services of the COrylmunication Center (44-COntrol).

6. If sirens aCtivated. conduct route alerting at failed siren lOcations.

7. Dispatch Rockland County Liaison to Bergen County.

8. Request local police liaison to report to EOC Rockland County Sewer District

1. Establish Emergency Worker Personnel Monitoring Centerat County Sewer Plant in Sparkill.

School Coordinator

1. Dispatch representative to the EOC.

2. Implement school option re<?Omm~nded by OFES and EmergenCy Coordinator.

3. In conjunction with the Department of Social Services, establish that schools

, designated as Reception' Centers, are ava~lable.

19 of 30 Rev. 07108

EC-1 Attachment 2 Page 6 of 15 Special Facilities Coprdinator

1. Dispatch representative to the EOC.

2. Notify special facilities of emergency. Determine resident population.,

3. ,Suspend' non-critical patient admissions in EPZ, if directed.

Rockland/Bergen Uaison at EOC

1. Maintain communications with U~ison in Bergen County~

2. If school evacuation is ordered, coordinate ,School Reception Center operations.

NYSPP

1. Dispatch representative to the EOC.

2. Close all Parks,if directed.

3. Est~bli$h ACP to prevent ingress.

4. Identify current Park population.

Office For People With Disabilii;es

1. Dispatch representative to the EOC.

2. Review list of non-institutionalized mobility impaired and determine transportation needs. '

3. Staff specially designated telephone lines.

4. Begin notification of hearing-impaired, 20 of 30 Rev. 07108

EC-1 Attachment 2 Page 7 of 15 SITE AREA EMERGENCY American Red Cross

1. Dispatch liaison to Reception' Center.

Department of Highways

1. Provide traffic assistance to law enforcement agencies.

2. Cease Construction and open up alt highways that may be needed for evacuation.

3. Support the establishment of Traffic Control Points.

4. If weather or traffic accident require, assist in highway clearing.

5. Assist withengine~rjng' requests at Reception Centers;

6. Assist in highway clearing ..

7. Maintain vital pubiic works services :in operation for length of emergency.

Department of Health

1. Perform dose assessment.

2.' Review results from field monitoring teams.

3. Determine accident prognosis.

4. Provide information on meteorological conditions as to which Areas may be .

affected by a potential plant release.

5. Determine protective actions for general public, special facilities. mobility impaired and emergency workers and recommend to EC.

6. . If Reception Centers activated, dispatch Public Health Nurses to PMC sites.

7. Monitor EOC radiological controls and EOC monit6ring station.

21. of 30 Rev. 07108

EC-1 Attachment 2 Page 8 of 15 Department of Public Transportation

1. Confirm readiness of bus companies for evacuation.

2. Determine which Areas are affected (from DOH) and begin planning on the bust routes to be run and the number of buses necessary.

3. Dispatch Transportation Liaisons to bus companies.

Department of Social Services

1. Activate designated Reception Centers to include personnel monitoring centers.

2. Request police at Reception Center.

3. Coordinate with Red Cross on the preparations ongoing for the opening of the design~ted Congtegate Care Centers. .

EMS Coordinator

1. Provide first aid assistance when needed.

Fire Coordinator

1. Provide .fire suppression as required.

2. Activate Fire Department PMC personnel for Reception Cel1ters.

3. If required, use available equipment and resources to assist in public alerting.

HELP

1. Fly evacuation routes. to assist in monitoring traffic flow.

2. Supply assistance flights (move equipment, personnel, etc.).

22 of 30 Rev. 07108

EC-1 Attachment 2 Page 9 of 15 NYSP

1. Consider converting northbound lanes of PIP to southbound dir~ion.

2. Patrol and aeri~1 support of traffic control as required;

3. Assist in providing police services for the County.

4. Actuation of-state wide command call up systemlo provide additional resources.

Office of Fire and Emergency Services

1. Continue monitoring plant status and maintain communications.

2. Overall coordination of EOC operations.

3. Coo~dinate activation of Alert and Notification System anq EAS..

4. Confirm operation of Emergency Worker Exposure Control Syst~m.

Office of the Aging

1. . Provide support to Social Services at Recaption Centers concentrating on services for the elderly.

Public Information Officer

1. Prepare news releases (JIC Pia).

2. Develop EAS messages (JIC PIO).

3. Establish Public Inquiry tel~phone number (JIC Pia).

RACES

1. Establish radio communications from the EOC to sLipport facilities (Reception Centers, bus companies, Congregate Care Centers, Joint News Center).

Rockland County Sheriff

1. Implement traffic control plan.

2. Discuss radioJogical protection of prisoners at the County Jail with DOH ..

23 of 30 Rev. 07/08

EC-1 Attachment 2 Page 10 of 15 Rockland County Sheriff (Con't.)

3. Coordinate use of Sheriffs Patrol and/or local pOlice to provide instructions to the public, if required.* .

4. Provide security to Reception Center(s) as requested by Social Services.

5. Order full mobilization of all on-duty and ~ff-duty Sheriff's officers.

6. If required~ provide security clearances for field monitoring teams .

.7. Suspend Public Transportation in EPZ.

8. Mobilize tow trucks.

School Coordinator

1. If schools have been sent home, provide results of "Go Home Early" actions to.

Office of Fire and Emergency Services.

2. If other actions need to betaken, coordinate sheltering or evacuation procedures. .

Special Facilities Coordinator

1. Discuss protective actions for any hospitals and nursing homes in the affected

. Areas with DOH.

2. If other actions need to be taken, coordinate sheltering or evacuation*

procedures.

RC/SC Liaison at EOC

1. Inform Bergen County of:

a. Possible evacuation considerations.

b. OPening of Reception Centers.

c. . School Reception Center Operations.

d; Request for clearance for buses on GSP.

e. Plume definition data.

24 of 30 Rev. 07/08

EC-1 Atta,*,ment 2 Page 11 of 15

1. Relocate families at park Visitor Center to Rockland County R~ption Center when operational.

Office For People With Disabilities

1. Ctmfirm notification of hearing-impaired.

25 of 30 Rev. 07/08

EC-1 Attachment :2 Page 12 of 15 GENERAL EMERGENCY American Red Cross

1. Activate Congregate Care Centers providing temporary shelterlfood for evacuees. '

Department of Highways

1. Using barricades and highway signs, assist police in establishing perimeter controVEPZ ingress and egress control.

Department-of Health

1. Determine affected Areas and recommend protective actions to betaken for:

a. General population'

b. Mobility impaired

, c. Emergency' workers

d. Special facilities

2. . Determine amount of time available before plume passage (e.g. 'arrival time, duration, etc.).

3. ' Advise of any, projected wind changes.

4. Monitor results from County and NFO field teams.

5. Review reports of exposure/contamination from PMC for general publiC and emergency workers. , , '

6. Interface with State on ingestion pathway monitoring (placing animals on stored feed or public water supply concerns).

7. Coordinate with NFO and StatelFederal agencies for provision of additional radiological monitoring equipment and personnel.

8. Provide assistance to the EMS Coordinator if required for treatment of contaminated* injury.

9. Counsel Emergency Coordinator on request for exposure extension for emergency workers.

26 of 30 Rev. 07108

EC-1 Attachment 2 Page 13 of 15

10. Counsel Emergency Coordinator in any proposed use of KI.

11. Monitor issuance of dosimetry andpersonnel.exposure control.

12. Determine protective aCtions for special facilitie$ (e.g., nursing homes, hospitals, etc.).

13. Review EOC radiological controls and monitoring reports for EOC. Provide guidance and assistance to OFES.

Department of Public Transportation

1. ,Ensure bus drivers receive their emergency equipment and evacuation instructions.

2. Ensure bus drivers man their buses and begin running evacuation routes.

3. Coordinatedisp~tch of buses to Areas being evacuated.,

4. If required, provide transport of evacuees from the Reception Centers to Congregate Care Centers'.

5. Provide information on bus routes for neW$ releases/EAS messages.

Department of Social' Services

1. Process' personnel 'through Reception Centers into Congregate Care Centers.

2. Establish communications with the StateDepartment of Social Services.

3. Utilize RACES to establish radio communications between the EOC and the

, Reception Centers.

4. As the Reception Centers wind down, consider reassigning personnel to the

.Congregate Care Centers.

Fire Coordinator

1. If necessary, dispatch apparatus for lighting purposes, or water supply for decontamination purposes.

27 of 30 Rev. 07108

EC-1 Attachment 2 Page 14 of 15 HELP

1. Air support to monitor evacuation traffic and road conditions.

2. Public Alerting if requested.

3. Deliver equipment and personnel as necessary.

NYSP

1. Perimeter control of evacuated areas.

2. Police services for affected area.

3. Develop 24 hour2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months c,overage (2-12 hour shifts) .

.Office of Fire and Emergency Services

1. Continue to assess plant condition.

2. .Review radio*logical monitoring results.

3. Reactivate Ale~ and Notification System as necessary.

4. Continue briefings to all present in the EOC.

5. Re-evaluate protective .actions taken.

6. Maintain EOC facility operations.

7. Maintain EOC radiological controls and monitoring fot EOC. Interface with DOH

.personnel for guidal"!.ce and assistance.

8. Ensure operation of Emergency Worker Exposure Control System.

9. . Develop 24 hour* rosters for each agency.

10. Coordinate arrival of Federal assistanCe.

Public Information Officer

1. Maintain Public Inquiry (JIC PIO).

2. Issue EAS messages (JIC PIO).

3. Issue news releases (JIC PIO):

28 of 30 Rev. 07108

EC-1 Attachment 2 Page.15 of 15 Rockland County Sheriff

1. Facilitate evacuation traffic flow.

2. 'Coordinate traffic control and EPZ police activities.

EMS Coordinator

1. If evacuation ordered, assist special facilities and non-institutionalized mobility impaired as determined by OPT Coordinator and OPO.

1. Continue support of operations for the elderly.

RACES

1. Continue radio support at offsite operations.

. SFC

1. Coordinate sheltering or evacuation needs of special facilities.

School Coordinator

1. Monitor school response, actions.

RC/SC Liaison at fOC

1. Inform Sergen County of:

a. Evacuation actions.

b. Congregate Care Center Operations

1. Continue coordination of evacuation of non-institutionalized mobility impaired.

29 'of 30 Rev. 07108

(NOT USED) 30 of 30 Rev. 07108

EC-2

APPROVED BY COUNTY OF ROCKLAND PROCEDURE NO.

OFES:_ _ __ OFFICE OF FIRE AND EMERGENCY EC-2 SERVICES EC:

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE EC-2 OPERATIONS LIAISON EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 1.0 PURPOSE The' purpose of this procedure is to detail the activities of the Command and Control Operations Liaison during a radiological emergency at the Indian Point Energy Center. '

2.0 RESPONSIBILITY The Operations liaison (OL) is responsible for implementation of this procedure.

3.0 PRECAUTIONS None 4.0 PREREQUISITES A Notification of Unusual Event or higher emergency classification has been declared at the Indian Point Energy Center.

5.0 ACTIONS Summary The Operations liaison is responsible for the flow of information between Command and Control and the Operations Room and the maintenance of the Command and Control Status Boards.

Instructions When notified, the Operations Liaison should perform the steps indicated below.

When a step is initiated, initial the step and indicate the 9me in the margin.

10F4 Rev. 05102

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE EC*2 OPERATIONS LIAISON EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 5.1 Receive Initial Notification Notification of an Unusual Event 5.1.1 Upon notification from the Sheriffs Communication Center (44--Control)~ the OL will record time of initial notification and report to the EOC, if required.

5.1.2 If EOC activation is not required, the OL will remain on standby until closeout or escalation of the emergency.

5.1.3* If EOC activation is required, report to EOC.

Alert, Site Area Emergency and General Emergency.

5.1.4 Upon notification from the Sheriffs Communication Center .

(44-Control), the OL will record time of initial notification and report to EOC. .

5.2 Set Up EOC 5.2.1 Upon arrival at the EOC, have identification card readily available

. and check in through security.

5.2.2 Log in on sign-in sheet located at security desk in hall.

5.2.3 Obtain TLD from security after signing in.

5.2.4 Sign name and agency on status board located in Operations Room. . .

5.2.5 Record name of initial notification here _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'

5.3 EQC Qperations 5.3.1 Obtain briefing from EC and CDFES on status.

20f4 Rev. 05102

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE EC-2 OPERATIONS LIAISON EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 5.3.2 Obtain briefing from Operations Manager.

5.3.3 Confirm info'rmation received at above briefings. Investigate discrepancies and resolve.

5.3.4 Maintain status boards in Command and Control Room. Maintain continuity with the Operations Room Status Boards.

5.3.5 NotifY Operations Manager of:

change in emergency cla'ssification protective action discussions and decisions EAS preparations, content, time aired Need for agency representatives in Command and Control Room 5.3.6 Notify EC and CDFES of:

status of responding agencies status of operations in regards to protective action decisions 5.3.7 Participate in Operations Room briefings as required ..

5.3.8 To close out, collect all message forms and log use and give them to CDFES.

5.3.9 Prepare a summary report for the Emergency Coordinator detailing the actions, problems encountered and suggestions for the future.

6.0 REFERENCES

6.1 EC-1, "Emergency Coordinator Emergency Response Actions" 30f4 Rev. 05102

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE EC-2 OPERATIONS LIAISON EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 6.2 OFES-1. "CDFES Emergency Response Actions" 6.3 OFES-2. "Operations Manager Emergency Response Action" 7.0 ATIACHMENIS None 4of4 Rev. 05102

OFES-l

APPROVED BY COUNTY OF ROCKLAND PROCEDURE NO.

OFES:_ _ _ _-t OFFICE OF FIRE AND EMERGENCY OFES-1 SERVICES RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE OFES-1 CDFES 'EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 1.0 PURPOSE This prOcedure provides the responsibilities and actions of the County Director of Fire Emergency Services {CDFES} during a radiological emergency at the Indian Point Energy Center. , " ,

Rockland County has'adopted the National Incident Management System!

Incident Command System for EOC operations. The CDFES is part of the Command Group and reports to the County Executive (Incident Commander).

2.0 RES'PONSIBrUTY The CDFES is responsible for the implementation of this procedure.

3.0 PRECAUTIONS None 4.0 PREREQUISITES A notification Unusual Event or higher emergency classification has been declared at the Indian Point Energy Center.

5.0 ACTIONS Summary The CDFES will be responsible for the coordination of all EOC activities and emergency response actions and make recommendations regarding emergency response activities to the' Emergency Coordinator.

1 of 10 Rev. 07108

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE OFES-1 CDFES EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS Instructions When notified the COFES will perform the steps indicated below. When a step I

has been initiated, initial the step and indicate the time in the margin.

5.1 Receive Initial Notification ,

Notification of an Unusual Event 5.1.1 Upon notification from- tlie Sheriffs Communication Center (44 Control) of a radiological emergency at the Indian Point Energy Center, the CDFES will record time of initial notification. '

5.1.2 Tne CDFES will.omifx the EC and confer regarding the emergency and direct the activation of the EOC ,if necessary.

5.1.3. The CDFES will confer with the EC regarding the appropriate schoof response options and .omifx the School Coordinator of the recommended school action.

[Note: AU school options are available at this time except '

school evacuation. School evacuation is poss;ble'only after review of resources and activation of transportation school reception center resources.]

5.1.4 If EOC activati9n is not necessary, the CDFES will instruct ,

the Sheriffs Communication Center (44 Control) to continue to notify the appropriate personnel of the NUE and that EOC activation is not required,_ but to be on standby status.

5.1.5 If EOC 'activation is not necessary, the CDFES will continue to monitor the situation by receiving information from the NFO through the Sheriffs Communication Center (44 Control) or directly on the RECS line until closeout or escalation of the event 2 of 10 Rev. 07108

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE OFES-1 CDFES EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 5.1.6 If the emergency does not progress beyond the NUE, instruct the Sheriff's Communication Center (44 Control) to n~tify all personnel preViously contacted and inform them of status; then proceed to Step 5:5, Emergency Closeout.

5.1.7 If EOCactivation is necessary, instruct the Sheriff's Communication Center (44 Control) to notify the appropriate emergency responders to report to the EOC.

5.1.8 If EOC activation is necessary, proceed with Step 5.1.9.

Alert, Site Area Emergency and General Emergency

. [Note: In the event 6f an immediate Alert or higher classification, all steps!n 5.1, 5.2 and 5.3 need to be implemented.]

5.1.9 TheCDFESwil1 receiVe notification from the Sherffrs Communication .Center (44 Control) for an Alert, Site Area Emergency or General Emergency. Record time of initial notification.

5.1.10 Instruct Sheriff's Communication Center (44 Conttol) to notify Emetgency Responders to report to the EOC and commence notification of agency personnel. .

. '5.1.11 CDFES will report to the EOC.

5.2 Set Up EOC 5.2.1 Obtain copy of Radiological Emergency Data Form and review information.

5.2.2 Notify Deputy Sheriff to secure access to EOC.

5.2.3 Have identification card readily available and check in through security, if established.

5.2.4 Log in on sign in sheet located at security desk in hall.

3 of 10 Rev. 07108

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE OFES-1 CDFES EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS i 5.2.5 Obtain TLD, from security after signing in.

5.2.6 Sign name.and agency on status board in EOC.

5.2.7 Set up Command and Control area.

5.2.8 Verif¥ operab.ility of CC;)I'limand and C~ntrol phones.

5.2;9 Record time of initial notification here,_ _ _ _ _ _ __

5.2.10 Brief EC, Operations Manager, EOC Resource Coordinatoi' on status. '

5.3 EOC OPeratiOns 5.3.1 Determine which emergency responders have been notified, time of resl'0nse, positions manned in EOC.

5.3.2 Determine EOC activation status from Operations Manager

. and EOC Resource Coordinator..' '

5.3.3 Confer with NFO. County Health Commissioner and NYS '

DOH on a continuing ba$iS for assessment and evaluation'

. during tI,le course of the emergency.

5.3.4. Reau@st NYS SEMO Uaison to report to the Rockland EOC.

,5.3.5 Request NFO to send technical representative to the EOC.

I '

5.3.6 Notify supervisors of towns and mayors of villages of emergency and status of response.

5.3.7 Assist EC with Command and Control functions.

5.3.8 The CDFES will confer with the EC on the consideration of implementing one or more of the following response options for the affected Areas.

4 of 10 Rev. 07108

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE OFES-1 CDFES EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS Initial PrecaUtionary Operations

. Close all parks and recreational areas in the county.

Determine or re-evaluate appropriate school response option..

Consider sus~nding non-critical patient admissions to facilities in the EPZ.* .

Consider closing programs for the elderly and disabled.

5.3.9 Participate in EOC briefings as required.

5.3.10 . Coordinate information flow between Command and Control; Operaticms, RECS, Executive Hotline and NFO.

5.3.11 If the emergency does not progress beyond the Alert classification, p~oceed to Step 5.5, Emergency .Closeout.

5.3.12 If the emergency prOceeds to a Site Area Emergency or higher, proceed to Step 5.4. .

5.4 Site Area Emergency and General Emergency CAunON IN THE EVENT'OF AN IMMEDIATE SITE AREA OR GENERAL EMERGENCY, STEPS IN SECTIONS 5.1, 5.2 and 5.3 NEED TO BE IMPLEMENTED.

5.4.1 Continue to confer with the Emergency Coordinator, Operations Managerahd EOC Resource Coordinator.

5.4.2 Continue to confer with the NFO to obtain the most up-to-date information.

5 of 10 Rev. 07108

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE OFES-1 CDFES EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 5.4.3 The CDFES shall: activate the Alert and Notification System followed on a continuing basis with the applicable EAS bulletins as directed by the Emergency Coordinator.

5.4.4 Based on the order from the Em~rgency Coordinator, implement one or more of the following response options for the affect~d Area(s). '

NOTE: In providing consultation to the Emergency Coordinator on protective actions, utilize "Indian Point Energy Center Development of Evacuation Time Estimates" prepared by KLD Associates and Plan Appendix A. "Rockland County Emergency R~spOnse Planning Areas," APpendix'B.

"Population Distnbution," and Appendix C.

. "Evacuation Travel Time Estimates. It

1. General Sheltering In the event of a pu.ff':'typeradiological release incident, or for those situations indicating evacuation but where evacuation cannot be implemented because of time constraints and/or impediments to highway movement, direct the genera'i public in the affected areas to remain indoors, close windows and doors, and tum off heating. ventilating and air con-ditioning equipment in aCcordance with the procedures developed for this action.

2~ Selective Sheitering Initiate the sheltering of those individuals who could not be safely evacuated if a General Evacuation was necessary.

60f 10 Rev. 07108

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE OFE8-1 CDFES EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS

3. General Evacuation

. Initiate the evacuation of affected Emergency Response Planning Areas.

NOTE: If the EOC is projected to be affected by the plume, ensure the securing of the ventilation, the establishment of an initial entry radiological monitoring station.

. 5.4.5 Ensure all status boards in Command and Control are properly marked, when applicable. .

. 5.4.SEnsure the JIC PIO prepares an Emergency Alert System message and press release with "each change in protective action throughout the duration of the emergency.

5.4.7" Advise Operations Manager to obtain a 24 hour2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months roster of each ~gency in the EOC.

5.4.8 On a regular basis, in conjunction with the Emergency Coordinator, give a briefing to all in attendance in the EOC.

5.4.9 Maintain necessary EOC staff until closeout or reduction of emergency class.

5.4.10 Coordinate the request for and use of State and Federal Government assistance.

70f10 " Rev. 07/08

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE OFES-1 CDFES EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 5.5 Emergency ~loseout The CDFES< shall:

<5.5.1 Advise Operations Manager to notify all response agency coordinators in the EOC of the termination of the emergency.

. 5.5.2 Conduct a final status report with all response agency coordinators at the f;OC and receive written final r.eports.

5.5.3 Advise<EOC Resource Coordinator to ensure that all EOC equipment is properly stored and inventoried.

5.5.4 Advise Operations Information Coordinator to en$ure collection of all documentation generated throughout the duration of the emeTgency. This documentation shall be placed on file. < <

5.5.5 Prepare an emergency report covering all emergency

. actions implemented throughout the emergency and follow-up items to be presented to the Emergency <

Coordinator.

5.5<.6 Critique - Emergency Operations Center will partake in a <

Critique within fIVe business days after .the closeout of the incident.

5.5.7 Notify JNC PIO that the emergency has been terminated.

6.0 REFERENCES

6.1 . Communications Center St~ndard Operating Procedures 6.2 "Evacuation Travel Time Estimates for the Indian Point Nuclear Power Station Plume Exposure Pathway Emergency Planning Zone" 8 of 10 Rev. 07108

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE OFES-1 CDFES EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 6.3 Appendix A .;. "Rockland County Emergency Areas Descriptions and Boundaries~

6.4 . Appendix B - "Population Distribution" 6.5 Admin~ 7, Section 6.2, Notification of Town Supervisors and ViHage Mayors .

6.6 Admin. 7, Section 6.3, Emergency Response Team Notification List 7.0 ATTACHMENTS NONE 90f10 Rev. 07108

(NOT USED) 10of10 Rev. 07108

OFES-2

APPROVED BY COUNTY OF ROCKLAND PROCEDURE NO.

OFES:_ _ _ _-t OFFICE OF FIRE AND EMERGENCY 9FES-2

. SERV1CES*

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE .

.OFES-2 OPERATIONS MANAGER EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS*

1.0 PURPOSE This procedure provides for responsibilities and actions of the Operations Manager (OM) during a radiological emergency at the Indian Point Energy . I Center..

2.0 RESPONSIBILITY*

The Operations Manager (OM) is responsible for the implementation of this procedure.

3.0 PRECAUTIONS None 4.0 PREREQUISITES

. A Notification of Unusual Event or higher emergency classification has been declared at the Indian Point Energy Center.

5.0 ACTIONS.

Summary The* Operations .Manager will be responsible for the overall coordination of EOC activities, including the provision of direction in the Operations Room, the coordination of information with Command and Control, the interaction With EOC Resource. Coordinator and Operations Information Coordinator, and the conducting of regular EOC briefings.

1 of4 Rev. 09107

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE OFES-2 OPERATIONS MANAGER E~ERGENCY RESPON$E ACTIONS Instructions When notified, the OM should perform "the steps below. When a step is initiated, initial the step and indicate the time in the margin.

5.1 Receive Initial Notification Notification of an Unusual Event 5.1.1 Upon notification from the Sheriffs Communication Center (44 Control). the OM will record time of initial notification.

5.1.2 If EOC activation is necessary, proceed with Step 5.1.4. .

5.1.3 If EOC activation i~ not required, OM will remain on standby until closeout or escalation of the emergency.

Alert, Site Area Emergency and General Emergency 5.1.4 .Upon notification from the Sheriffs Communication Center.

(44 Control), the OM will record time of initial notification.

5.1.5 Notify *appropriate personnel on OM Notification List of emergency cl.assffication and EOC activation.

5.1.6 Report to the EOC.

5.2 Set Up EOt NOTE: If security desk is not set up upon arrival, report directly. to the CDFES for a briefing. After briefing, proceed with steps 5.2.1 through 5.2.4.

5.2.1 Have identifiCation card readily available and check in through security.

20f4 Rev. 09107

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE OFES-2 OPERATIONS MANAGER EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 5.2.2 Log in on sign in sheet located at security desk in hall.

5.2.3 Obtain TLD from security after signing in.

5.2.4 Instruct support staff to obtain EOC Operations Manager Kit and do the folloWing:

. 5.2.4.1 Check EOC Operations Manager kit.

5.2.4.2 Set upEOC Operations Manager area (Floor plan provided).

5.2.4.3 Vern operability of phone:

5.2.S Report to CDFES.

5.2.6 Obtain briefing from CDFES.

5.3 EOC Operations 5.3.1 Check EOC status boards and verify with CDFES to ensure information is current and accurate.

5.3.2 . Coordinate floW of information between Operations and Command and Control.-

5.3.3 .. Interface with the Operations Information C()()rdinat~r on information flow and accuracy of Status Boards throughout EOC operation.

5.3.4 Interface with the EOC Hesource Coordinator on EOC facility equipment. supplies.

5.3.5* Interface with the Operations Liaison on regular basis.

5.3.6 Check EOC staffing roster to identify agency representatives that are present. Notify CDFES of status.

30f4 Rev. 09107

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE OFES-2 OPERATIONS MANAGER EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 5.3.7 If requested by CDFES, adviSe staff support to notify those agency representatives not present 5.3.8 Notify CDFES when EOC is activated. If requested by CDFES, obtain a 24-hour roster of all agencies in the EOC.,

5.3.9 Hold briefings with agency. representatives in EOC on regular basis.

5.3.10 Read all messages from Command and Control and priority messages from agencies and announce to Operations Room.

5.3.11 Coordinate the delivery of radiological samples field with appropriate agencies. '

5.3.12 To close out: conduct final briefing. collect all logs and paper trails.

5.3.13 Prepare a summary report for the Emergency Coordinator detailing actions, problems encountered and suggestions for the future.

6~0 REFERENCES Admin. 7. Section 6.4. Operations Manager Notification List 7.0 ATTACHMENTS NONE 40f4 Rev. 09107

OFES-3

APPROVED BY COUNTY OF ROCKLAND PROCEDURE NO.

OFES: _ _ __ OFFICE OF FIRE AND EMERGENCY OFES-3 SERVICES RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE OFES-3 OPERATIONS INFORMATION COORDINATOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 1.0 PURPOSE This procedure provides for methods of handling internal communications at the EOC:

2.0 RESPONSIBILITY*

The Operations Information Coordinator and the primary responder of each agency operating in the EOC are responsible for the implementation of this procedure.

3.0 PRECAUTIONS 3.1 . EOC staff receiving messages shall make certain of the authenticity of same. Methods used to verify this may include call-back to the originator.

EOC staff shall consult the EC before acting upon a message in question.

NOTE: Dedicated lines such as RECS and the Executive Hotline do not require verification.

3.2 All message forms should be completed using a ballpoint pen.

4.0 PREREQUISITES The EOC has been activated.

10f8 Rev. 05102

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE OFES-3 OPERATIONSINFORMATJON COORDINATOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 5.0 ACTION§ Summary The Operations Information Coordinator (OIC) will coordinate the flow of information between EOC response agencies, maintain the status. boards in the Operations Room and maintenance of Operations Room paper trails and information logs.

Instructions When n()tified, the OIC should perform the steps indicated below. When a step is initiated, initial the step and indicate the time in the margin.

5.1 Receive Initial Notification Notification of an Unusual Event 5.1.1 Upon notification from the EOC, the OIC will record time of initial notification.

5.1.2 If EOC activation is required, prOCE!ed with Step 5.1.4.

5.1.3 If EOC activation is not required, OIC will remain on standby until closeout or escalation of the emergency.

Alert, Site Area Emergency aod General Emergency 5.1 A Upon notification from the EOC, the OIC will record time of Initial .

notification. .

5.1.5 Report to the EOC.

20f8 Rev. 05102

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE OFES-3 OPERATIONS INFORMATION COORDINATOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 5.2 Set Up EOC NOTE: If security desk is not set up upon arrival, report directly to the Operations Manager for briefing. After briefing, proceed with steps*5.2.1 through 5.2.4.

5.2.1 Have identification card readily available and check in through security.

5.2.2 Log in on sign-in sheetJocated at security desk in hall.

5.2.3 Obtain TLD from security after signing in.

5.2.4 Sign name and agency on status board in Operations Room.

5.2.5 Set up OIC area.

5.2.6 Verify operability of phone.

5.2.7 Record time of initial notification here _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

5.2.8 Obtain briefing from Operations Manager.

5.2~9 Brief OIC support staff on emergency status and the operation of

. the OIC area.

5.3 EOC Operations 5.3.1 Messages within EOC:

5.3.1.1 Pertinent messages between agencies shall be recorded on thelntemal Message Form (Attachment 1) and delivered in accordance with the Internal Message Form instructions. .

30f8 Rev. 05102

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE OFES-3 OPERATIONS INFORMATION COORDINATOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 5.3.1.2 Assign support personnel to distribute memos.

as directed.

5.3.1.3 OIC is responsible for the notification of the .

OM of memos that contain priority information.

5.3.2 All EOC Status Boards will be maintained, updated a,nd recorded under the direction of the OIC.

5.3.2.1 Assign personnel to update Status Boards.

5.3.2.2 Assign 'personnel to maintain log of Status Boards.

5.3.3 Messages to the EOC 5.3.3.1 Messages for.the EOC received in the Sheriffs Communication Center will be recorded on the Internal Messag~ Form. The EOC will be notified of received messages and will dispatch a messenger to pick up and distribute.

5.3.3.2 Messages received directly by the EOC via telephone, RECS, or fax will be recorded on the Internal Message Form or other appropriate form and distributed by the receiver.

5.3.4 Messages from the EOC 5.3.4.1 All agency messages originating from the EOC to be transmitted to outside agency/organizations require the approval of the lead agency representative.

5.3.4.2 The individual approving such messages shall ensure that a record copy is sent to the Operations Manager.

40f8 Rev. 05/02

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE OFES-3 OPERATIONS INFORMATION COORDINA1oR EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS

. . . ~

5.3.4.3 For voice communications, the location originating the contact shall be considered the originator.

5.3.4.4 Message approvals are not required for radio communication between EOC dose assessment ~nd mobile field survey teams and for dose assessment communications to outside agencies and organizations.

5.3.4.5 RACES communication will also be transferred to Internal Message Forms.

5.3.5 To close out, collect all message forms and procedures used and give them to CDFES.

5.3.6 Prepare a summary report for the Emergency Coordinator detailing the emergency actions, problems encountered and suggestions for the Mure.

6.0 REFERENCES

None 7.0 ATTACHMENTS

1. Internal Message Form 50f8 Rev. 05102

NOT USED 60fS Rev. 05102

OFES-3 Attachment 1 Page 1 011 THIS IS / IS NOT AN EXERCISE PRIORITY 1 PRlORlTYl COlJNTY OF ROCKLAND OFFICE ,OF FIRE and EMERGENCY SERVICES INTERNAL MESSAGE FORM DAlE: _ _ _ _ _ TIMB _ _ _ _ _ AOI!NCY MESSAOENO, _ _ _ _ __

NEWMESSAGi! DYES ' DNO IFNO, ORIOINALMESSAOENO, FOLLOW UP REQUESTD YES DNO ------

~OM: ___________- - - - - - - - - _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

DJSTRIBUJ'E TO: MESSAGE DI.ll 0_

o Couo!y o NYli ....

C <;>fJkc of AM o omce of DiMbilida O~~ ---------------------------------------

, 0 ...... _

o Soeia! Serviea o Men.t Health

[J hblic toronn.cioa

.D FiR Coord.

o EMS Coon!.

[J LocaI.Pollee D _SlIeriff o p,J, 1m. PI<y,

[] NYS Police o HELl' 0_

o OAR DBdIA~de _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____

[J ~ Ii. Control oO_Coon1 o SptciaJ F~1iOes

[J TBnsportltiOQ o Hish...)'

o """"

OPS

________ NAME: _________________________

"l ons . Ik¥.MI 7018 Rev, 05102

(NOT USED)

SofS Rev. 05/02*

OFES-4

APPROVED BY COUNTY OF ROCKLAND PROCEDURE NO.

OFES:,_ _ _ _- l OFFICE OF FIRE AND EMERGENCY OFES-4 SERVICES RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE OFES-4 EOC RESOURCE COORDINATOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 1.0 PURPOSE This procedure provides the responsibilities and actions of the EOC Resource Coordinator in the areas of EOC facility management; equipment, supply and personnel support services. .

2.0 RESPONSIBILITY The EOC Resource Coordinator is responsible for the implementation of this procedure during a radiological emergency at the Indian Point Energy Cehter.

3.0 PRECAUTIONS None 4.0 PREREQUISITES A Notification of Unusual Event or higher emergency classification has been declared at the Indian Point Energy Center.

5.0 ACTIONS Summary The EOC Resource Coordinator is responsible for the maintenance of the EOC and its suppli~s and equipment in a continUing state of readiness. The EOC, when activated, serves as the central controVcoordinator for all of the emergency activities in Rockland County. The County Executive (Emergency Coordinator) and CDFES are in charge of the actiVated EOC and the facility is managed by

. the EOC Resource Coordinator. It is manned by representatives of each of the agencies involved in emergency response.

10f4 Rev. 05102

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE OFE8-4 EOC RESOURCE COORDINATOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS Instructions When notified, the EOC Resource Coordinator shall ensure the steps indicated below have been performed. When a step has been completed. initial the step and indicate the time in the margin.

5.1 Receive Initial Notificatjon Notification of an Unusual Event 5.1.1 The EOC Resource' Coordinator wiJl receive initial notification from the Sheriff's Communication Center (44 Control) for a Notification of Unusual Event.

5.1.2 Upon notification, the EOC Resource Coordinator will record time of initial notification and report to the EOC, if instructed.

5.1.3 If EOC activation is necessary proceed with Step 5.1.5.

5.1.4 If EOC activation is not required, the EOC Resource Coordinator will remain on standby until closeout or escalation of the emergency.

Alert. Site Area Emergency and General Emergency 5.1.5 Upon notification from the Sheriff's* Communication Center (44 Control). the EOC R~source Coordinator will record time of initial notification.

5.1.6 Notify personnel on EOC Resource Coordinator Notification List of emergency classification and EOC activation ..

5.1.7 Report to the EOC.

20f4 Rev. 05102

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE OFE8-4 EOC RESOURCE COORDINATOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 5.2 Set up EOC 5.2.1 Initiate the set up or instruct support personnel to set up (tables. equipment. telephones, radios, etc.) the EOC Operations Room, Dose Assessment Room, Command and Control area and kitchen.

5.2.2 Confer with Deputy Sheriff to ensure that access to the EOC is secured.

5.2.3 Ensure that EOC stations are accessible and have adequate supplies.

5.2.4 Check operability of the following equipment:

RECS Phone

Operations Desk Phones

Command and Control Phones

Executive Hotline

two-way' Radio Communications

Dose Assessment Phones

Fax equipment

-Copy equipment*

5.2.5 Assign support perSonnel to prepare and operate kitchen facility. Order meals and beverages through EOC staff.

5.2.6 Assign support personnel to operate EOC eqUipment.

5.2.7 Inform EC, CDFES and OM when EOC is operational.

5.2.8 Assign support personnel to inventory. distribute and order supplies for emergency response agencies.

5.2.9 Establish contact with Rockland County departments listed below to advJse them of the emergency and reguestsupport services as required:

30f4 Rev. 05102

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE OFES-4 EOC RESOURCE COORDINATOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS

Purchasing

Budgeting

Finance

Personnel 5.2.10 Distribute emergency response kits/equipment as appropriate for:

Transportation liaisons

Highway Department

RACES*

HELP 5.2.11 PartiCipate in EOC briefings, as required.

5.2.12 . Respond to agency request for equipment, supplies, support personnel as required ..

5.2.13 Coordinate the repair of any malfunctioning eqUipment with the appropriate organization or company.

5.2.14 Coordinate the acquisition of any needed emergency resources as required.

5.2.15 To close out, collect and inventory all supplies and equipment Secure all EOC equipment and facility.

5.2.16 Prepare a summary report for the. Emergency Coordinator detailing actions, problems encountered and suggestions for the future.

5.2.17 Reorder supplies.

6.0 REEERENCES 6.1 EOC Resource Coordinator Notification list{lnternal Document) 7.0 ATTACHMENIS None 40f4 Rev. 05/02

ARC-l

APPROVED BY COUNTY OF ROCKLAND PROCEDURE NO.

OFES:_ _ _- - I OFFICE OF FIRE AND EMERGENCY ARC-1 SERVICES ARC:------I RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE ARC-1 AMERICAN RED CROSS EOC OPERATIONS EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 1.0 PURPOSE The purpose of this procedure is to describe the' operations and functions of the American Red Cross Representative(s) in the RocJdand County EOC during a radiological emergency at the Indian' Point Energy Center.

Rockland County has adopted the National Incident Management Systemllncident Command ,System for ,EOC operations. The Red Cross staff is part of the operations section,human needs branch.

2.0 RESPONSIBILITY The American Red Cross is responsible for implementing this proceduTe.

3.0 PRECAUTIONS None 4.0 PREREQUISITES An Alert or higher emergency classification has ~en declared at the Indian Point Energy Center.

5.0 ACTIONS Summary The Ameri~n Red' Cross (ARC) will establiSh liaisons at Reception Centers and '

provide for the temporary sheltering of evacuees in Congregate Care Centers.

The existing ARC program and procedures will be implemented during the activation of Congregate Care Centers. Equipment and suppfies will be maintained on a regular basis by the ARC and will be provided by the ARC during the course of the evacuation.

10F6 Rev. 07106

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE ARC-1 AMERICAN RED CROSS EOC OPERATIONS EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS Instruction When notified, the ARC representative should perform the steps indicated below.

When a step has been initiated, initial the step and indicate the time. in the margin. .

5.1 Receiye Initial Notification Notification of Unusual Event 5.1.1 No response required unless otherwise directed.

Alert, Site Area Emergency and General Emergency 5.1.2 The ARC Emergency Operations Office will receive notification from the Emergency Operations Center for an Alert, .Site Area I;mergency or General Emergency or when the Communications Center is instructed otherwise by the .

County Director of Fire and Emergency Services (CDFES).

5; 1.3 When notified, the ARC Emergency Operations Office will contact the ARC Representative identified on the ARC call out list and instruct himlher to report to the Emergency Operations Center.

5.1.4 Upon notification from the ARC Emergency Operations Office, the ARC Representative will record time of initial notification and report to the EOC.

5.2 Set Up EOC 5.2.1 Upon arrival at EOC, have identification card readily available and check in through security.

5.2.2 bQ9..in on sign-in sheet located at security desks in hall.

5.2.3 Obtain TLD from security after signing in.

5.2.4 Sign name and agency on EOC staffing roster located in EOC.

20F6 Rev. 07106

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE ARC-1 AMERICAN RED CROSS EOC OPERATIONS EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 5.2.5 Check inventory in desk.

5.2.6 Review ARC procedures.

5.2.7 Set up ARC area (Floor plan provided).

. 5.2.8 Verify operability of phone.

5.2.9 Record time of initial notification here 5.2.10 Report to EOC Operations Manager.

5.2.11 Obtain briefing from Operations Manager.

5.3 .EOC Operations 5.3.1 Notify ARC/GNY EOC of arrival in Rockland EOC. Provide briefing information. .

5.3.2 Notify ARC emergency response personnel to standby and/or mobilize as directed. .

5.3.3 At a Site Area Emergency, dispatch ARC liaison to the Reception Centers.

5.3.4 If evacuation is called:

a. Interface with the ARC liaison at the Reception Center to determine.the numbers of people who require congregate care.

b. Develo~ congregate care needs, and determine which. ongregate Care Center should be opened.

See Attachment 1, "Congregate Care Centers for Rockland County." .

c. Direct the mobilization of ARC personnel to .

. Congregate Care Centers. See Attachment 1 for list of these centers. ARC Procedure 3031, Mass Care:

Preparedness and Operations, shall be implemented at this time.

5.3.5 Upon release from the EOC, prepare a report of ARC activities for delivery to the Emergency Coordinator.

30F6 Rev. 07/06

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE ARC-1 AMERICAN RED CROSS EOC OPERATIONS EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS

6.0 REFERENCES

6.1 ARC Procedure 3031 t Mass Care: Preparedness and Operations 6.2 ARC Procedure 5021 t Shelter Operations Workshop - Instructor's Manual.

7.0 ATTACHMENTS

1. Congregate Care Centers for Rockland County 40F6 Rev. 07106

ARC-1 Attachment 1 Page 1 of1 CONGREGATE CARE CENTERS FOR ROCKLAND COUNTY

1. Bergen County Community College 400 Paramus Road Paramus, New Jersey

2. Ramapo College 500 Ramapo Valley Road Mahwah, New Jersey

3. Fairleigh Dickinson University Hackensack Ave. and River Rd.

Teaneck, New Jersey The American Red Cross also has an agreement with the United Methodist Disaster Services for Southern New York and Northern Bergen County to activate Congregate Care Centers.

50F6 Rev. 07106

(NOT USED)

DHY-l

APPROVED BY COUNTY OF ROCKLAND PROCEDURE NO.

OFES:, _ _ _- - I OFFICE OF FIRE AND EMERGENCY DHY-1 SERVICES DHY:, _ _ _- - - I RADIOLOGiCAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE DHY-1 DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 1.0 PURPOSE This procedure. outlines the actions and responsibilities of the Rockland County

. Department Of Highways during a radiological emergency at the Indian Point .

Energy Center~ .

Rotkland County has, adopted the National Incident Management/Incident.

Commat:ld System for foe operations. The Department of Highways staff is part of the operatiOns section, infrastructure branch. '

2.0 RESpoNSIBILITY The'RockJand County Superintendent of Highways is responsible for implementing this ,procedure. .

3.0 PRECAUTIONS None 4.0 PREREQUISITES An Alert or higher emergency classification has been declared at the Indian Point Energy Center.

5.0 ACTIONS Summary The Rockland County Superintendent of Highways will coordinate the activities of the Rockland County Department of Highways which may be required for the maintenance and repair of essential roadways during a' radiological emergency.

He wiD also assist other emergency services as appropriate in providing traffic control devices, barricades, signs, etc. , His responsibilities ~nerally include:

'maintaining road and highway availability,through snow and ice control, debris 1 of 22 Rev. 07108

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE DHY-1 DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS clearance and emergency repairs to roads and bridges, establishing traffic control barricades, and assisting in maintenance of essential public seNices.

The Em~rgency Coordinator or, when designated, the Co~nty Director of the Office of Fire and Emergency SeNices shall direct'the Superintendent of Highways in the utilization of Departrnent of Highways' and public works resources.'of the county, towns and villages as required.

Instructions When notified, the Superintendent of Highways should perform the steps indicated below. Whena step has been initiated, initial the step and indicate-the time in the ma~~. . . "

5.1 Receiyelnitial Notification Notification of an Ur:-usual Event 5.1.1: No response required unless otherwise direCted.

Alert, .Site -Area Emergency anc;:l General Emergency 5.1.2 The .Superintendent of Highways Will, receiVe notification from the Emergency Operations Center for an Alert, Site Area Emergency or General Emergency or when the, Communications Center is instructed by the County Director

'of Fire and Emergency SeNices (CDFES).

5.1.3 Upon notifICation, the Superintendent of HighWays will record time of initial notification and report to the EOC.

5.2 Set Up EOC 5.2.-1 Upon arrival at the EOC, have identification card readily available and check in through security.

5.2.2 Lgg in' on sign-in sheet located at security desk in hall.

5.2.3 Obtain TLD from security after signing in.

2 of 22 Rev. 07108

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE DHY-1

. DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 5.2.4 Sign name and agehcy on EOC staffing roster located in EOC.

5.2.5 Verify operability of two-way radio.*

5.2.6 . Check DHY Inventory.

5.2.7 .Set up DHY area. (Floor plan provided) 5.2.8* Verify operability of phone.

5.2.9 Record time of initial notification here 5.2.10 Report to EOC Operations Manager.

5.2.11 Obtain briefing from Operations Manager.

5.3 EOC Operations*

5.3.1 Notify* DHY emergency response personnel to standby and/or

-mobilize, as direCted. .

5.3.2 Notify town and village highway department superintendents and county highway department foreman. Instruct them to be on standby and to begin standby notification of their peraonriel. See Admin 7, Section 6.5, "Department of Highways Notification List" Direct them to inventory their traffic control equipment including barriers, cones, blinkers, etc. _ ..

5.3.3 Distribute appropriate dosimetry and DHY Procedures from the EOC (obtain from the EOC Resource Coordinator) to field personnel. Instruct personnel to wear and utilize dosimetry .

appropriately and to monitor their exposure continuously while in affected Areas. Refer personnel to the exposure control

. information card for dosimetry record keeping, wearing of doSimetry. reading dosimeters, reporting requirements and the use of Potassium Iodide. Interface with the DOH Exposure Control Coordinator on dosimetry. questions and exposure control information.

3 of 22 Rev. 07/08*

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE DHY-t DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 5.3.4 Notify New York State Department of Transportation at Ridge Road and remain in communication to exchange periodic updating information.

5.3.5 Interface with Sheriff and State Police representatives to determine highway conditions such as construction, snow, traffic or other impediments. Use the Rockland County Evacuation Route Map provi~ed in the EOC ..

5.3.6 When requested by the Emergency Coordinator, perform the

. following: .

a. Order the temporary suspension of all construction on county roads and advise town and village highway departments as necessary.

b. . Direct the Stony Point .equipment depot to move equipment south to an area not likely to be affected by potential plant releases.

c. Direct the County Highway Department to have one heavy equipment truck available equipped with a snow plow, and towing equipment as necessary (refer to Attachment 4).

d. . Remain in constant communication with State Department of Transportation; Assist them where

. necessary in keeping State :road evacuation routes and routes to Reception Centers free of impediments and.

request assistance from them as necessary.

e. On request of the Sheriff, direct road Crews to check County, Town, and Village evacuation routes, backup routes and routes from the EPZ to the reception centers for impediments (e.g., downed trees, snow,'

disabled vehicles) and' have them removed if possible, in aCcordance with their normal procedure for the

. removal C?f snow and other impediments to traffic.

Refer to Attachment 1, "Highway Department Resource List."

4 of 22 Rev. 07108

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE

'~'.

DHY-1 DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS

'f. ~ the Sheriff's Department and NYS Police representatives informed of status of highways and actiVities of highway departments.

g. Utilize commercial towing services prior to release of radiation. During and after release or in contamiml~ed areas, only properly training personnel and equipment 'will be utilized ..

5.3.7 If traffic control effbrts are ordered:

a. Provide traffic assistance (e.g., barricades, vehicles With radios) to law enforcement agen~es to s'upport the estabrlShment of traffic control points. These points will be along evacuation l'Qutes and at ingress control pOints at the boundary of theEPZ or affected Areas. The Sheriff will indicate the points needing equipment/personnel assistance. RCS-2, "Traffic Control" contains listings and descriptions ofthe Traffic Control Points.

b. Request local Departments of Highways and, Public Works to deploy personnel to assist in setting up traffic

. control signs and barricades.

c. If requested, assist with engineering requests at Reception Centers, Admin. 7, Section 7.5.

d: . If requested, contact appropriate agencies to change traffic signals at predesignated locations to a specifted mode in order of specific priority~

e. Assist in providing emergency fuel supplies during egress.

5.3.8 To maintain services, the Superintendent or his designee .will direct Town and Village officials, Admin. 7, Section 6.5, to assign personnel to keep vital public works services, i.e.,

snowplowing, in operation during the emergency (two 12 hour1.388889e-4 days 0.00333 hours 1.984127e-5 weeks 4.566e-6 months shifts). .

5 of 22 Rev. 07108

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE DHY-1 :1" DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 5.3.9 Changes,in Emergency Status:

a. If the emergency classification changes, inform the county, town, 'VIllage and State Highway Department personnel.

b. ' If the emergency is escalated to a higher emergency class, maintain emer~ncy preparedness.

c. . If the emergency is de-escalated, close out activities of Highway Departments. Collect all message and' other forms and give to CDFES. '

d. Prepare a summary report for submission to the Emerge~cy COOrdinator.

6.0 'REFERENCES '

6.1 DOH-4, "Exposure Control Coordinator" 6.2 RCS-2, "TrafficContror' 6.3 Admin 7, Section 6.5, Department of Highways Notification list 6.4 Admin. 7; Section 7.5, Reception Centers

'7.0 ATTACHMENTS

1. Highway Department Resource list

2. list of Access Control Points to Prohibit Ingress to Areas

3. 'list of Access Control Points to Prohibit Ingress to 1~mile EPZ

4. list of Traffic Control Points at Key Intersections 6 of 22 Rev. 07108

DHY-1 Attachment 1 Page 1 of2 COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT RESOURCE LIST SEE 1ST PAGE OF COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT RESOURCE LIST 7 of 22 Rev. 07108

DHY-1 Attachment 1 Page 2 of2 SEE 2ND PAGE OF COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT RESOURCE LIST 8 of 22 Rev. 07108

DHY-1 A~chment2*

Page 1 of5 LlSTOF ACCESS CONTROL POINT TO PROHIBIT INGRESS TO AREAS The following tables are used when evacuation is of a portion of the EPZ or is staged by Areas. The appropriate control posts to establish are those at the perimeter of the Area or combined Areas that are being evacuated. Interior control postS along common Area

, boundaries that are being evacuated should NOT be manned.

9 of 22

Rev. 07108

(NOT USED) 10 of 22 Rev. 07108

DHY*1 Attachment 2 Page 2 015 ACCESS CONTROL POINTS TO PROHIBIT AREA INGRESS TopRoH!8!T ACP IIQ. TRAFFIC PROHIBITED ON INTERSECTING ROAD TQWN INGRES!! TO AREA Tompkins Cove R*52 Roote9W West Shore Rd. Stony Point Tompkins Cove R*53 . Bucl<befg Rd. Matt .Fann Rd. Siony Point Tompkins Cove R'54 Rool8 9W WrtyneAve. Stony Point Tompkins Cove . R*55 Roule9W Pari< Rd. Stony Point Stony PoInt RoS3 Matt Fann Rd. Bucl<befg Rd. Stony Point Stony Point R-5B Route 210 COdar Flat Rd. Stony Point Stony PoInt PK*15 ROute 210 PIP Stony Point" Stony Point R*57 Willow Grove Rd. GeleHUI Rd. Stony Point S1onyPoint R-5B Wiilow Grove Rd. Call Hollow Rd. Stony Point Stony Point PK*t4 Willow Grove Rd. PIP Stony Point Stony Point RoSS , letchwoI1h Village Rd. Willow. Grove Rd. Stony Point Stony Point R-60 Hammond Rd. Alors Ln. S10ny Point Stony PoInt R~1 Central Highway Cinder Rd. Haverstraw Gnossy.Point ' R*7 Route9W RaIlroad Ave. Haverstraw Grassy Point R~ Gnossy Point Rd. Beach Rd. Haverstraw S10ny PoInt R*55 Roote9W Pari< Rd. Stony Point S10ny PoInt R*54 WrtyneAVO. Route9W StonyPolnt VIllage of West Haverstraw R~ Gnossy PoInt Rd. Beach Rd. HaveBtraw Village of W..t H.....traw R*7 Route9W Railroad Ave. Haverstraw Village of West H......traw ' R~1 Central Highway. Cinder Rd. Haverstraw Stony Point R-60 Hammond Rd. FUors Ln. Haverstraw Stony Point RoS9 .LetchWorth VIllage Rd. wnlow Grove Rd. Haverstraw Stony Point PK*14 Willow Grove Rd. PIP Haverstraw Unlncorporeled AreaS of the Town of R*12 Rou1e202 RO<JIe 45 Haverstraw Havet'straw Northeestem & EaoIem'Town of Clarkstown R~3 Central Highway South Mountaln Rd. Clarkstown Northeeslem & Eastern Town of Clarkstown R*14 Route9W ROU!B 304 Clarka_n Village of Haverstraw R-9 Rool8SW HeverstrawlSouth Mountain Rd. Haverstraw NortI1wesIem Town of Clarkstown. R*te RO<JIe 304 (loebeI Rd .. Clarkata.vn Northweslem Town ofClarkstcWn R~ Conge<sRd. Strawtown Rd. 'Clari<s_n Nor1hwestom Town of Clarkstown R~5 Kings Highway Lake Rd. CIar1<stown Northeestem & EaoIem Town of Clarkstown R*22 RO<JIe 303 Lake Rd. N. . Clarkstown Northeestem & EasIem Town of Clari<stown .R*77 Roote9W lake Rd. Clarkstown 110/22 . Rev. 07/08

DHY-1 Attachment 2 Page 3 of5 ACCESS CONTROL POtNTS TO PROHIBIT AREA INGRESS IOPBOHIIIT ACPNO. , TRAFFIS< PROHIBITED ON INT!iBSECTING 1I0AD 12m!

INGI!ESl! TO AREA Northeastern & Eastem Town of Clark.1awn R*7Q Roule9W LakeRd, S. Clarkstown Northeastern & EasI8m Town of Clarkslawn R-5l Routefr'N Christian Herald Rd. Clarkstown Northeesl8m & EasI8m Town 01 Clarkslawn R*n Lake Rd. N. Routefr'N Clarkslawn Northeastern & EasI8m Town of CIarI<stDwn R*2l Route 303 Lake Rd. S. Ci8rI<slawn Northeastern & EasI8m Town of Clark.1awn R-65 Kinga Highway Lake Rd. Clarkslawn NortheesI8m & EasI8m Town of Clarkslawn R-64 StrawtDwnRd. CongeBRd. Clarkstown N_1sm & Eeslsm Town 01 Clarkstown R-lli Route 304 GoeI>eI Rd. Clarkslawn Northeesl8m & Eeslsm Town of Clarkstown R-66 , MaInS!. Phillips Hm Rd. Clarkstown Central Town 01 Clarkstown R~ MaIn St New Hempstead Rd. Clarkstown Central Town of Clarkstown R-66 MaIn St New City-Cong<n Rd. Clarkstown Central Town of Clarkstown R-17 . . Route304 South Main St Clarkstown Central Town of.CIarkstown R-18 Route 304 Gennonds Rd. Clarkstown Central Town of Clarkslawn R-47 _ R d. H_Rck Clarkstown Central Town of,CIarkstown R-48 strawt<Mn Rd. Gennonds Rd. Clarkstown N_TownofClarl<slown .' R-49 Old MI Rd; Crusher Rd. ClarI<sl<>wn Northwestam Town ofCIarksIown R-24 K1~Hlghway Crusher'Rd: Clark81awn Northwestern Town of Clarkstown R-50 Christian HBnIId Rd: Sti>nn. Rd. Clarkstown No<1hwestem Town of Clarkstown R-5l Route WI Christian HBlBId Rd. Clarkslawn 34 R-63 Central Highway South Mountain Rd. , Clarkslawn 34 R-12 Route 45 Route 202 HaverstraYt' 34 R-69 Route 45 Conklin Rd. Ramapo 34 PK-12 ROUIe45 PIP Ramapo 34 R-70 Buena V.ta Rd. COnklin Rd. Clarkslawn 34 R-71 PhUIlps lim Rd. Old Phi~ps Hill Rd. Clark.1awn 34 R-n Utile Tor Rd. Philips Hili Rd. Clarkslawn 34 R-66 MaIn St Phillips Hill Rd. Clail<slawn 34 R-16 Route 304 Goebel Rd. Clarkslawn 34 R-64 _ R d. CongefS Rd. CIark.1awn 34 R-14 RootS WI Route 304 Clarkstown 34 R-9 Route WI H _ R d. ciOrI<stown Central Town of Clarkstown R-66 Main St

PhiWps Hili Rd. Clarkstown CentralTown of Clarkstown R-n uttIe Tor Rd. Philips HUI Rd. Clarkstown Central Town of Clarkstown R-71 Philips Hij Rd. Old Ph,lips HIU Rd. Clarkstown

...... 12 of 22 Ru ' /08

13 of 22 Rev. 07/08 DHY-1 Attachment 2 Page 5 015 ACCESS CONTROL POINTS TO PROHIBIT AREA INGRESS 12PR01fBIT *ACPNO. lRAFEI!< PROI:III!IT~1! 21! INT~M~CIIN!O 820M! TQWN II!GBESS TO AREA Bear Mounlain Slate P811< R-36 RouIe.9W Bear Mounlain Circle NY Stale Bear Mounlain Slate P811< R-37 PIP Bear Mounlain Circle NY Slate Bear Mounlain Slate Pari< R-38 Long Mounlaln Circle Bear Mountak1 Circle NY Slate Bear Mountain Stale Pari< R-39 Cedar Pond Rd. Seven Lakes Pari<way S10ny Poinl Bear Mounlaln Slate Pari< PK-15 PIP ROu1e210 S10ny Point Bear Mounlaln Stale P811< R-52 . Roole9W Wes1 Shore Rd. Stony Point Hamman Slate P811< R-ao Seven Lakas Drive Long.Mounlain Cln:Ie Woodbury (OC)

Harriman Slate I;IrI< R-40 RouIe210 Seven Lakaa Par1<way Woodbury (Oe)

Harriman Slate P811< PK-15 Rouie210 PIP stony Point Harriman Slate P811< R-56 Roole 210 Cedar Flais Rd. Stony Point Harriman state Park R-41 Seven Lakes Drive Greenway Rd. Ramapo 140122 . '08

DHY-1 Attachment 3 Page 1 OF 2 .

ACCESS CONTROL POINTS TO PROHIBIT 10-MILE EPZ INGRESS ACP NO, TRAFFIC PROHIBITED ON INTERSECTING ROAD TOWN 301 Entrance to Nyack Beach Park N. Broadway Palisades Park 302 9W Northbound Herald Rd; Cl8rkstown .

303* Herald Rd.lStorms Rd. Mountalnview Ave. Clarkstown 304 Rte. 303 Northbound Greenbush Rd. Clarkstown 305 GermondslOId. Mill Rd. Strawlown Rd. Clarkstown 306 PIP Northbound Exit 9 Clarkstown 307 Rte. 304 Northbound . Pineview Ave. .Clarkstown 308 little TorlW. Clarkstown Rd. N. MlddJetown Rd. Clarkstown 309 W. Burda Place W. ClarkstOwn Rd. Clarkstown 310 Great Oaks Drive W. ClarkstOwn Rd. Clarkstown 311 Geraldine Rd. W. Clarkstown Rd. Clarkstown 312 Amherst Rd. . W. Clarkstown Rd. Clarkstown 313 ZabeJla Drive W. Clarkstown Rd: Clarkstown 314 W. Clarkstown Rd.lE. Eckerson Rd. W. Clarkstown Rd. Clarkstown 315 Mallory Rd. *E. Eckerson Rd. Ramapo 316 Inwood lane E. Eckerson Rd. Ramapo 317 Headden Drive E. Eckerson .Rd. Ramapo 318 Rockland Parkway E. Eckerson Rd. Ramapo 319 Eckerson lane E. Eckerson Rd. Ramapo 320 Trinity Ave. E. Eckerson Rd. Ramapo 321 Buena VISta Rd. E. Eckerson Rd. Ramapo 322 Oak St.. E. Eckerson Rd. Ramapo 323 StateSt E. Eckerson Rd. Ramapo 324 Rte. 451W: Main St. Eckerson Rd. Ramapo 325 Hempstead Rd. W. Eckerson Rd. Ramapo*

326 .OakSt. W. Eckerson Rd. Ramapo 327 Gilda Court Union Rd. Ramapo 328 Union Rd. Northbound ~Rd. Ramapo 329 Brockton Rd. VIOla Rd. Ramapo 330 South Gate Rd. VIOla Rd. Ramapo 331 Marcia lane VIOla Rd. Ramapo 15 of 22 Rev. 07108

DHY-1 Attachment 3 Page 2 OF 2 ACCESS CONTROL POINTS TO PROHIBIT 10-MILE EPZ INGRESS ACP NO. TRAFFIC PROHIBITED ON INTERSECTING ROAD TOWN 332 Rte. 306 N. Monsey-Ladentown Rd. Grandview Avenue Ramapo 333 Forshay Rd. GrandvIeW Avenue Ramapo 334 Quincy Lane Viola ,Rd.. . Ramapo 335 Spook Rock Rd. Grandview Avenue Ramapo 336 Rte. 202 North Grandview Ave. Ramapo 337 Seven Lakes Rd.lJohnsontown Rd. NYSThruway Sloatsburg 338 Lake Welch Parkway/Old Cedar Pond Rd. PIP Exit 16 Palisades Park 339 PIP Southl9W-202(by Orange Co. P.O.) Bear Mountain Circle Palisades Park*

16 of 22

DHY-1 Attachment 4 Page 1 of5 TRAFFIC CONTROL POINTS A. Traffic Control Points at Key Intersections The State, Sheriff and local Police will estabrash traffic control, within the limits of available manpower, along the evacuation routes and incoming traffic routes at intersections they decide need such control. These intersections may include, but not be limited to those listed in the following tables:

17 of 22 Rev. 07108

(NOT USED) 18 of 22 Rev. 07108

DHY-1 Attachment 4 Page 2 of5 ,

TRAFFIC CONTROL POINTS TCPID §T6Tt; ERIQRITY LOCATIQNItNTI:R§t;CDQN AREA TQWM DIA~BAM NUMBER 10 NO.

PK-10 1 Germonds RoadIPalisades. Pkwy Exit 10 & N UttIe Tor Rd C~ntral Town of Clarkstown Clarkstown C-1 PK-11 ' 1 Palisades Parkway exit 11 . Central Town of Clarkstown ClarkStown C-2 R-101 1 Strawtown RoacIISicldetown Road and Route 59 Shadow Clarkstown C-3 R-14 1 Route 9W and Route 304 Northeastern & Eastern Town of Clarkstown Clarkstown C-4 R-57 1 New Clarkstown Road and Route 59 ' Shadow Clarkstown C-5 R-82 R-164 1 . Route 9W anc( Route 303, Northeastern & Eastern Town of Clarkstown Clark_town C-6 TWY-11E 1 Route 59 & Access Ramps to 1~71287 E Shadow ' Clarkstown C-7 TWY-11W 1 Route 59*& Access Ramps to 1-871287 W Shadow Clarkstown C-8 TWY-12 1 ' NYS Thruway exit 12 Shadow ClarkStown C-9 TWY-13 1 NYS ThruWay Ex" 13 Shadow Clarkstown C-10 TWY-14 1 Route 59,& Access Ramps to 1-871287 Shadow Clarkstown C-11 R-100 2 Strawtown Road and Route 59A Shadow Clarkstown C-12 R-15 2 Route 303 and Storms RoadICrusher Road Shadow Clarkstown G-13 R-17 2 Route 304' and South Main Street Central Town of Clarkstown Clarkstown C-14 R-18 2 . Route 304 and Germonds Road Central, Town of Clarkstown Clarkstown C-15 R-21 R-24 2 Route 303 tmd Lake Road North N~eastem & Eastern Town of Clarkstown Clarkstown C-16 R-22 R-21 ' 2 Route 303 and Lake Road South Northeastern & Eastern Town of Clarkstown 'ClarKstown C-17 R-229 2 EckersOn R98d and W. ClarkstQwn Road Central Town of Clarkstown Clarkstown C-18 R-264 2 Route 9W and Birchwood Avenue Shadow Clarkstown C-19 R-272 2 N. Little Tor Road ai1d Phlftfps HII ,~oad Northwestern Town of Clarkstown Clarkstown C-20 R-30 2 N. Little Tor Road and New Vailey/Milich Lane Central Town of Clarkstown Clarkstown C-21 R-31 2 N.little Tor Road and New Hempstead Road Central Town of Clarkstown, Clarkstown C-22 R-32 R-115 2 Route 304 and Cavalry Drive Central Town of Clarkstown Clarkstown C-23 R-34 2 Route 304 and Lau", Road Central Town of Clarkstown Clarkstown C-24 R-37 ,;& N. Main Street and' Cavalry Drive Central Town of Clarkstown ' Clarkstown C-25 R-48 2 Strawtown Road and Old Mill RoadIGermonds Road Shadow Clarkstown C-26 ,

R,*51 2 Route 9W and Christian Herald Road Northeastern & Eastern Town of Clarkstown Clarkstown C-27 R-64 2 Strawtown RoadIRidge Road.and Congers Road Central Town of Clarkstown Clarkstown C-28 R-67 2 New Hempstead Road and North Main Street . Central Town of Clarkstown Clarkstown C-29 R-68 2 Congers Road and North Main Street Central Town of Clarkstown Clarkstown C-30 R-77 R-5 2 Route 9W and lake Road Northeastern & Eastern Town of Clarkstown Clarkstown C-31 R-79 2 Route 9Wand Rockland Lake Road Northeastern & Eastern Town of Clarkstown Clarkstown' C-32 R-85 R-195 2 Route 303 and Gilchrest Road Northeastern & Eastern Town of Clarkstown Clarkstown C-33 R-86 2 Route 303 and Casper HI.H Road Northeastem & Eastern Town 'of C~rkstown Clarkstown C-34

.19,of22 Rev. 07108

DHY-1 Attachment 4 Page 4 of5 TRAFFIC CONTROL POINTS TCPID STATt; . PBIQRITY LOCATIONnNTERSECTION AREA TOWN DIAGRAM NUMBS,B 10 NO.

R-33 R-93 1 Route 306 and Viola Road Northeastern Town of Ramapo Ramapo R-8 R-45 1 W. Eckerson Road and Union Road Northeastern Town of Ramapo Ramapo R-9 R-54 1 New County RoadICoilegeRoad and . Route 59 . . Shadow Ramapo R-10 R-55 1. Cherry LanelSpook Rock Road and Route 59 . Shadow Ramapo R-11 R-56 1 Airmont Road and Route 59 Shadow RamapO'.. R-12 R-92 1 Route 45 and Maple Avenue Shadow Ramapo R-13 R-93 1 Route 45 and Route 59 Shadow Ramapo R-14 R-94 R-89 1 Route 306 and Grandview Avenue Northeastem Town of Ramapo Ramapo R-15 R-95 1 Route 306 and Maple Avenue Shadow* Ramapo R"16 R-96 1 Route 306 and Route 59 Shadow Ramapo R':17 R-SchooI-1 1 Grandview Avenue and Forshay ~oad Northeastern Town of Ramapo Ramapo R-18 R-Schoo1-2 1 Route*202and VIOla Road Shadow. Ramapo R-19 R-School-3 1 Spook Rock Road and Viola.Road Northeastern Town of Ramapo Ramapo R-20 R-5chooJ-4 1 Viola Road and College ROad Northeastern Town of Ramapo Ramapo R-21 R-SchooI-5. R-93 1 Route 306 and Viola Road Northeastern TOwn of Ramapo Ramapo R-22 R-5chool-6 1 N. Airmont RoadIHfghview Road and Spook Rock Road Shadow . Ramapo R-23 R-5chool-7 1 Hlghvlew Road and CQllege Road Shadow Ramapo R-24 TWY-14B 1 North Airmont Road and 1-&71287 Ramps Shadow Ramapo R.;25*

TWY-15 1 NYS Thruway Exit 15 Shadow Ramapo R-26 R-10 2 V~aRoadandCoiIegeRoad Northeastern Town of Ramapo Ramapo R-27 R-245 2 Eckerson Road and Hernpstead Road Northeastern Town of Ramapo Ramapo R-28 R-251 2 New Hempstead Road and Summit Park Road . Northeastern Town of Ramapo Ramapo R-29 R-26 R~126 2 Route 45 and Pomona Road Village of Pomona RamapO R-30 R-47 2 Grandview Avenue and Forshay Road Northeastern Town C?f Ramapo Ramapo R-31 R-49 R-91 2 Route 306 and lime Kiln Road . Northeastern Town of Ramapo Ramapo R-32 R-58 2 Highview Road and* College Road . Shadow Ramapo R-33 R-60 2 Route 202 and V~a Road . Shadow Ramapo . R-34 R-72 2 RoW! 306 and WIIIQW Tree Road Shadow Ramapo R-35 R-'('4 R-162 2 . Route 202 and Camp Hill Road Village of Pomona Ramapo R-36 R-7B 2 Seven Lakes Road and Johnstown Road ShadOw Ramapo R-37 R-63B 3 SpOok Rock Road and Carlton Road Shadow Ramapo R-38 PK-14 1 Palisades Pkwy Exit 14 and Willow Grove Road Stony Point Stony Point 5-1 PK-15 1 Palisades P~y Exit 15 . stony Point Stony Point 5-2 21'01.22 Rev n7JnA

DHY-1 Attachment 4 Page 5 of5 TRAFFIC CONTROL POINTS T~Plg sTATE ~BIQBIIY J,OCATIQNIINTERSECTIQN ~ TOON gIA~~

NUMBER 10 Ml!2:,

PK-16 1 . Palisades' Parkway Exit 16 Bear Mountain State Park Stony Point 8-3 R-103 1 Route 210IRoute 106 and Central Highway Beai MountalO State Park Stony Point 8-4 R-83 R-9 1 Route 9W and Main Street Bear Mountain State Park Stony Point 8-5 R-84 R-120 1 Route 9W aod Filors lane Bear Mountain State Park Stony Point S-6 R-88 R-116 1 Route 9W and Route 2,101Route 106 Bear Mountalil State Park Stony Point 8-1 R-102 2 Route 210 and Thiells .Road Bear Mountain State Park Stony Point s-a R-2 2 Filors Lane ,and Centrai Highway Bear Mountain State Park Stony Point 5-9*

PK-17 1 Palisades Parkway Exit 17 Harriman State Park Woodbury W-1 PK-18 1 Palisades Parkway Exit 18 Harriman State Park Woodbury W-2 Rev.

DOH-l

APPROVED BY COUNTY OF ROCKLAND PROCEDURE NO.

OFES:_~_ _-I OFFICE OF FIRE AND EMERGENCY DOH-1 SERVICES DOH:- - - - - - I RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE DOH-1 COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 1.0 PURPOSE This procedure provides the actions and responsibilities of the Rockland County Commissioner of Health during an incident at the Indian Point Energy Center.

Rockland County has adopted the National Incident Management Systemllncident Command System for EOC operations. The Health Department staff is part of the operations section, government services branch.

2.0. RESPONSIBILITY The Rockland County Commissioner of Health is responsible for implementing this procedure.

3.0 PRECAUTIONS None.

4.0 PREREQUISITES An Unusual Event or higher emergency class has been declared at the Indian Point.

Energy Center.

5.0 ACTIONS Summary The Rockland County Department of Health will act as the lead agency to recommend to the Emergency Coordinator courses of action to protect the health of the population of Rockland County and coordinate health related activities in accordance with the protective actions ordered by the Emergency Coordinator. The Commissioner shall interface on these activities with the NYS Department of Health and the NFO.

1 of 8 Rev. 07108

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE DOH-1 COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS Instructions When notified, the Commissioner of Health should perform the steps below. When a step has been initiated, initial the step and indicate the time in the margin.

5.1 Receive Initial Notification Notification of an Unusual Event 5.1.1 No response required unless otherwise directed.

Alert, Site Area Emergency and General Emergency .

5.1.2 The Commissioner of Health will receive notification from the Sheriffs Communications Center for an Alert, Site Area Emergency or General Emergency or when the Communications Center is instructed otherwise by the County Director of Fire Emergency Services (CDFES).

5.1.3 Upon notification from the Sheriffs Communications Center, the Commissioner of Health shall initiate the Department of Health Alert List.

5.1.4 Record time of initial notification.

. 5.1.5 Report to the EOC .

5.2 Set Up EOC 5.2.1 Upon arrival at EOC, have identification card readily available and check in through security.

5.2.2 Log in on sign-in sheet located at security desk in hall.

5.2.3 Obtain TLD from security after signing in.

5.2.4 Sign name and agency on EOC Staffing Roster status board located in EOC.

5.2.5 Check Commissioner DOH Inventory.

2of8 Rev. 07108

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE DOH-1 COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 5.2.6 Set up Commissioner DOH area. (Floor plan provided).

5.2.7 Verify operability of phone.

5.2.8 Record time of initial notification here,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

5.2.9 Report to EOC Operations Manager.

5.2.10 Obtain briefing from Operations Manager.

5.3 EOC Operations 5.3.1 For An Alert:

1. Monitor (refer to Assessment Room Personnel Status Board)

Assessment Room staffing for the following functions:

a. Dose Assessment

b. Exposure Control

c. Field Monitoring

2. Determine from Exposure Control Coordinator that EOC radiological monitoring program has been established.

3. Verify from Exposure Control Coordinator that a minimum of seven (7) Public Health Nursing staff personnel are on standby for potential Reception Centerl Emergency Worker Personnel Monitoring Center activation.

4. Brief the Emergency Coordinator on the status of the above upon request.

5. Ensure that an individual has been dispatched to the Emergency Operations Facility (EOF) or alternate EOF, if necessary, to provide the most current data for dose assessment and has been provided with dosimetry and KI.

5.3.2 For A Site Area Emergency:

1. Monitor (refer to Assessment Room Personnel Status Board)

Assessment Room staffing for the following functions:

30f8 Rev. 07108

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE DOH-1 COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS

a. Dose Assessment

b. Exposure Control

c. Field Monitoring 2.a Determine from Exposure Control Coordinator that EOC radiological monitoring program has been established. (Refer to DOH-9 "EOC Monitoring and Exposure Control").

2.b Monitor the implementation of Exposure Control System and EOC radiological monitoring program. (Refer to DOH4 "Exposure Control Coordinator".)

3.a Verify from Exposure Control Coordinator that a minimum of seven (7) Public Health Nursing staff personnel are on standby for potential Reception Center/Emergency Worker Personnel Monitoring Center activation.

3.b Upon direction of Emergency Coordinator that Reception Center(s) are to be activated direct Exposure Control Coordinator to dispatch Public Health Nursing staff to the Reception Center(s).

4. Brief the Emergency Coordinator on the status of the above upon request.

5. Ensure that an individual has been dispatched to the Emergency Operations Facility (EOF) or alternate EOF, if necessary, to provide the most current data for dose assessment and has been provided with dosimetry and KI.

f

6. Monitor meteorological conditions and forecasts, as to which Areas may be affected by a plant release. (Available on I Radiological Emergency Data Form Part I and through Dose Assessment Team Leader).

7. Monitor accident prognosis available on Radiological Emergency Data Form Part II and through Dose Assessment Team Leader).

8. Monitor dose assessment projections as to impact if a release were to affect Rockland County (available through Dose Assessment Team Leader).

40f8 Rev. 07/08

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE DOH-1 COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS

9. Determine protective action response for general public, special facilities, mobility impaired and emergency workers:

Consider radiological consequences

Consider medical consequences Implement DOH-6 "Recommendation for Protective Measures"

10. Recommend Protective Action(s) to Emergency Coordinator.

11. Confer with JNC PIO on text of Press/News releases to ensure text reflects specific instructions for recommended protective action(s).

12. Based on potential for iodine release, implement DOH-8 "Potassium Iodide Issue and Use".

13. Based on accident prognosis, determine the need to coordinate personnel for second shift to ensure adequate 24 hour2.777778e-4 days 0.00667 hours 3.968254e-5 weeks 9.132e-6 months coverage.

5.3.3 For A General Emergency:

1. Monitor (refer to Assessment Room Personnel Status Board)

Assessment Room staffing for the following functions:

a. Dose Assessment

b. Exposure Control

c. Field Monitoring 2.a Determine from Exposure Control Coordinator that EOC radiological monitoring program has been established. (Refer to DOH-9, "EOC Monitoring and Exposure Control").

2.b Monitor the implementation of Exposure Control System and EOC radiological monitoring program. (Refer to DOH-4 "Exposure Control Coordinator".)

50f8 Rev. 07/08

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE DOH-1 COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 3.a Verify from Exposure Control Coordinator that a minimum of seven (7) Public Health Nursing staff personnel are on standby for potential Reception Centerl Emergency Worker Monitoring Center activation.

3.b Upon direction of Emergency Coordinator that Reception Center{s) are to be activated direct Exposure Control Coordinator to dispatch Public Health Nursing staff to the Reception Center(s).

4. Brief the Emergency Coordinator on the status of the above upon request.

5. .Dispatch an individual to the Emergency Operations Facility (EOF) or alternate EOF, if necessary, to provide the most current data for dose assessment purposes and has been provided with dosimetry and KI.

6. Monitor meteorological conditions and forecasts, as to which Areas may be affected by a plant release. (Available on Radiological Emergency Data Form Part I and through Dose Assessment Team Leader).

7. Monitor accident prognosis (available on Radiological Emergency Data Form Part II and through Dose Assessment Team Leader).

8.a Monitor dose assessment projections as to impact if a release were to affect Rockland County (available through Dose Assessment Team Leader).

8.b Determine amount of time available before plume passage (e.g., arrival time, duration, etc.)

8.c Review monitoring results from county and NFO field teams.

9. Determine protective action response for general public, special facilities, mobility impaired and emergency workers:

Consider radiological consequences

Consider medical consequences 60f8 Rev. 07108

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE DOH-1 COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS Implement DOH-6 "Recommendation for Protective Measures"

10. Recommend Protective Action(s) to Emergency Coordinator.

11. Confer with JIC PIO on text of Press/News Releases to ensure text reflects specific instructions for recommended protective action(s).

12. Based on potential for iodine release, implement DOH~8 "Potassium Iodide Issue and Use".

13. Based on plume path and type of release, determine whether Personnel Monitor Centers (PMC) should initiate operations.

14. Review reports of exposure/contamination from PMC for general public and emergency workers. Ensure that reports are routed to the dose assessment group.

15. Interface with Exposure Control Coordinator and Emergency Coordinator and make recommendations on requests to exceed reporting levels. (Refer to DOH-4 "Exposure Control Coordinator")

16. Interface with State on ingestion pathway concerns (e.g.,

public water supplies).

17. Coordinate with State/Federal agencies for the provision of additional radiological monitoring equipment and personnel.

18. Provide assistance to the EMS Coordinator, if required, for treatment of contaminated/injured individuals.

6.0 REFERENCES

6.1 DOH-2, "Personnel Monitoring Centers" 6.2 DOH-3, "Dose Assessment Staffing"*

6.3 DOH-4, "Exposure Control Coordinator" 7 of 8 Rev. 07108

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE DOH-1 COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIONS 6.4 DOH-5, "Dose Assessment Calculations" 6.5 DOH-6, "Recommendations for Protective Measures" 6.6 DOH-7, "Field Monitoring Team Coordinator" 6.7 DOH-S, "Potassium Iodide Issue and Use" 6.S DOH-9, "EOC Monitoring and Exposure Control" 6.9 DOH-10, "Recovery/Re-entry" 6.10 DOH-11, "Field Monitoring Teams" 7.0 ATTACHMENTS None S ofS Rev.07/0S

DPT-2

APPROVED BY COUNTY OF ROCKLAND PROCEDURE NO.

OFES: _ _ _ _-I OFFICE OF FIRE AND EMERGENCY DPT-2 SERVICES OPT: - - - - - - 1 RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE DPT-2 EMERGENCY TRANSPORTATION 1.0 PURPOSE The purpose of this procedure is to describe the actions to be performed by the Rockland County Department of Public Transportation in providing emergency transportation during a radiological emergency at the Indian Point Energy Center.

2.0 RESPONSIBILITY The Commissioner of the Department of Public Transportation (OPT Coordinator) is responsible for implementing this procedure.

3.0 PRECAUTIONS Applicable public transportation safety and vehicle traffic regulations shall remain in effect unless modified by the Sheriff's Department.

Bus routing, transit dependent population projections and required number of buses to facilitate evacuation are based on the "Indian Point Energy Center Evacuation Time Estimate," KLD Associates, Inc., 2003 Additional information on Transportation Providers is available from the EOC Resource Coordinator.

4.0 PREREQUISITES An Alert or higher emergency classification has been declared at the Indian Point Energy Center.

1 of 42 Rev. 05110

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE DPT-2 EMERGENCY TRANSPORTATION 5.0 ACTIONS Instructions Perform the following steps indicated below. When a step is initiated, initial the step and indicate the time in the margin.

5.1 Notify Transportation Providers (Alert or Greater Emergency) 5.1.1 Notify the Transportation Providers identified on Attachment 1 of the current emergency classification and status.

5.1.2 Utilizing Attachment 2 identify available transportation resources for each Transportation Provider and direct those providers to place drivers/ vehicles on standby.

5.1.3 If additional transportation resources are needed, contact the additional Transportation Providers listed at the end of Attachment 1.

5.1.4 Notify Transportation Providers when Transportation Liaisons are dispatched.

5.2 Assess Conditions 5.2.1 Obtain current emergency class, protective action recommendations, and offsite radiological dose information from the Status Boards or Operations Manager.

5.2.2 Review with the Police Agencies and with the Department of Highway Representative any impediments to evacuation (road improvements, restricted access, or traffic problems/accidents on evacuation routes).

5.2.3 Provide the information from steps 5.2.1 and 5.2.2 to the Transportation Providers/Transportation Liaisons.

20f42 Rev. 05/10

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE DPT-2 EMERGENCY TRANSPORTATION IF EVACUATION IS CALLED, PERFORM THE FOLLOWING STEPS:

NOTE THE VEHICLEITRANSPORTATION PROVIDER ASSIGNMENTS CONTAINED IN THIS PROCEDURE ARE RECOMMENDATIONS ONLY. THE ASSIGNMENTS MUST BE MODIFIED IN ACTUAL EMERGENCY SITUATIONS BASED ON ACTUAL VEHICLE/DRIVER AVAILABILITY, TRANSPORTATION PROVIDER CONTRACTUAL COMMITMENTS, CHANGES IN POPULATION DISTRIBUTION, AND OTHER UNFORESEEN FACTORS. THE DPT COORDINATOR WILL UTILIZE HIS TRANSPORTATION EXPERTISE TO MEET THE EVACUATION REQUIREMENTS OF THE EMERGENCY.

5.3 Determine extent and type of evacuation:

SCENARIO 1 - If evacuation involves partial/full evacuation of general public and special facilities by Area, see step 5.4.

SCENARIO 2 - If evacuation involves schools in the EPZ, and partial/full evacuation of general public and special facilities by Area, see step 5.5.

5.4 General Public and Special Facility Evacuation 5.4.1 Gather Evacuation Information Ascertain which Areas are to be evacuated.

Utilize Attachment 3, to determine which bus routes must be run.

Utilize Attachment 4, to determine the recommended number vehicles assigned to run a particular route and the recommended Transportation Provider.

5.4.2 Utilizing Attachments 4 and 5, notify the Transportation Providers to mobilize the vehicles. Record the actual vehicles/transportation providers assigned on Attachment 5.

3 of 42 Rev. 05110

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE DPT-2 EMERGENCY TRANSPORTATION 5.4.3 Convey evacuation and radiological dose information to Transportation ProviderslTransportation Liaisons including time of evacuation announcement and routes to be run. Verify that dosimetry and appropriate evacuation information (maps/directions) have been issued to bus drivers.

5.4.4 Coordinate with Public Information Officer on the release of a Press Release announcing timing of buses. NOTE: Ensure adequate time is available for evacuees to reach bus stop subsequent to the Press Release, but prior to arrival of the bus at its first stop.

5.4.5 At the request of the Emergency Coordinator, instruct Transportation Providers to deploy buses according to their schedule. A master deployment schedule can be found in Attach-ment 6, "Dispatch Log".

5.4.6 For Special Facilities and Non-Institutionalized Mobility Impaired individuals Interface with the Special Facilities Coordinator to determine the transportation requirements of special facilities and interface with the OPD Representative to determine the transportation requirements on non-institutionalized mobility impaired individuals.

Utilizing Attachments 2 and 5, and ambulance availability information from the EMS Coordinator, assign vehicles for the evacuation of special facilities and non-institutionalized mobility impaired individuals.

NOTE: Additional guidance on specialized vehicle assignments for mobility-impaired individuals is contained in Appendix Q.

Coordinate ambulance dispatch with the EMS Coordinator.

4 of 42 Rev. 05110

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE DPT-2 EMERGENCY TRANSPORTATION 5.5 School, General Public and Special Facility Evacuation 5.5.1 School Evacuation Interface with the School Coordinator to determine the status of schools.

If school evacuation is anticipated or ordered, deploy the Transportation Staging Area (TSA) Supervisor to the TSA at Rockland Community College.

If school evacuation is ordered, utilize Attachment 7 to determine the recommended number of vehicles necessary for each school and the recommended Transportation Provider. Specific information on school addresses, school populations, and school reception centers is available from the School Coordinator.

Notify the Transportation Providers to mobilize the vehicles.

Maintain a log of actual vehicles/transportation providers assigned for school evacuations.

5.5.2 General Public and Special Facility Evacuation Ascertain which Areas are to be evacuated.

Utilize Attachment 8 to determine which bus routes must be run.

Utilize Attachment 9 to determine the recommended number of vehicles assigned to run a particular route and the recommended Transportation Provider.

Notify the Transportation Provider to mobilize the vehicles.

Record the actual vehicles/transportation providers assigned on Attachment 5.

PERFORM STEPS 5.4.3 THROUGH 5.4.6 5 of 42 Rev. 05110

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE DPT-2 EMERGENCY TRANSPORTATION 5.6 Inform Public Information Officer 5.6.1 Advise the PIO of the routes, times and status of transportation activities.

5.6.2 If routes, times or status changes, advise the PIO immediately.

5.7 Monitor Transportation Activities 5.7.1 The OPT Coordinator will receive reports from the Police Agencies and Department of Highways Representative of any traffic problems or needs for additional buses in certain areas. Based on these reports, he will request Transportation Providers to alter or amend routes, as necessary.

5.7.2 When the OPT Coordinator receives reports from Transportation' Providers of traffic problems, crowd control problems, etc., he will advise the Sheriff accordingly.

5.7.3 The OPT Coordinator will coordinate available bus resources among different Transportation Providers to respond to localized problems such as breakdowns, shortages of buses, drivers, etc, 5.7.4 Receive reports from DSS RepresentativefTransportation Provider informing of arrival of vehicles at Reception Centers and record on Attachment 6, "Dispatch Log".

5.7.5 If extra buses are necessary, advise the Transportation Provider of the new assignment and have the bus dispatched.

5.8 Reception Center to Reception Center and Reception Center to Congregate Care Center Transportation 5.8.1 Procure available bus resources to transport transit dependent evacuees from Reception Center to Reception Center and from Reception Center to Congregate Care Centers. Advise Transportation Provider of transportation needs.

6 of 42 Rev. 05110

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE DPT-2 EMERGENCY TRANSPORTATION 5.9 Return Program Notify Transportation Providers of initiation of Return Program.

Interface with the ARC Representative to determine the number of evacuees needing return home transportation from the Congregate Care Centers and notify the Transportation Providers of this information. See DPT-3 (step 5.1.17) for additional Return Program Information.

Continue Return Program as directed by the Emergency Coordinator.

6.0 REFERENCES

6.1 DPT-1, "Department of Public Transportation Emergency Response Actions" 6.2 DPT-3, "Transportation Providers and Bus Drivers Emergency Response Actions" 6.3 DPT-4, "Transportation Liaisons Emergency Response Actions" 6.4 DPT-5, "Transportation Staging Area" 6.5 Evacuation Instructions (Maps/Directions) 6.6 Appendix Q, "Specialized Vehicle Assignments for Mobility-Impaired Individuals" 7.0 ATTACHMENTS

1. Transportation Providers Resource Inventory

2. Transportation Provider Information Form

3. Bus Routes/Reception Centers by Area (Scenario 1)

4. Recommended Vehicle Assignments/Transportation Provider by Route (ScenariO 1)

5. Actual Vehicle Assignments/Transportation Provider by Route 70f42 Rev. 05/10

RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY PROCEDURE DPT-2 EMERGENCY TRANSPORTATION

6. Dispatch Log

7. Recommended Transportation ProviderNehicie Assignments for School Evacuation

8. Bus Routes/Reception Centers by Area (Scenario 2)

9. Recommended Vehicle Assignments/Transportation Provider by Route (Scenario 2) 8 of 42 Rev. 05/10

Transportation Providers - Resource Inventory DPT-2 Attachment 1 Page 1 of 2 Overall Fleet Size Fleet Available for Evacuation No, Of NumberfType Passenger Wheelchair NumberfType Passenger Wheelchair Vehicles No, Of Facility/Address Vehicle Location Of Vehicles Capacity Capacity Of Vehicles Capacity Capacity Handicapped- Drivers Equipped CHESTNUT RIDGE 44 Adults 44 Adults TRANS INC, (SV) 100 Buses 50 Buses 230 Red School 66 Children 5 Vans 66 Children 5 Vans 230 Red Schoolhouse 2 capacity 2 capacity 5 190 House Rd, Road 10 Adults each 10 Adults each Spring Valley, NY 50 Vans 25 Vans Spring Valley, NY 10977 20 Children 20 Children 44 Adults 1 van 44 Adults CHESTNUT RIDGE 40 Buses 20 Buses 1 van 66 Children 2 66 Children TRANSIT INC, 2 capacity Route 17 South capacity 0 90 401 Route 17 South each Hillburn, NY 10 Adults each 10 Adults Hillburn, NY 10931 30 Vans 15 Vans 20 Children 20 Children STUDENT BUS 44 Adults 44 Adults 49 Buses 35 Buses 66 Children 66 Children 16 Hoffman Sf.

COMPANY 4 2 4 100 16 Hoffman Street Spring Valley, NY 10 Adults 10 Adults Spring Valley, NY 10977 40 Vans 30 Vans 20 Children 20 Children 44 Adults 44 Adults 90 Buses 1 Bus 90 Buses 1 Bus 1 Bus HAVERSTRAW 66 Children 66 Children 204 West Sf.

TRANSIT INC.

10-14 225 Haverstraw, NY 204 West SI.

10 Adults Adults Haverstraw, NY 10927 90 Vans 7 Vans 90 Vans 7 Vans 7 Vans 20 Children 18-20 Children CLARKSTOWN 44 Adults Vans 44 Adults 65 Buses 40 buses Vans:

CENTRAL 66 Children 1 w/4 wc 66 Children 1 w/4 wc 30 Parrott Road SCHOOL DISTRICT 7 w/1 or 5 122 7 w/1 West Nyack, NY 30 Parrott Road 10 Adults 2wc 10 Adults 44 Vans 34 vans or2 wc West Nyack, NY 10994 20 Children Buses: 4 20 Children PETER BREGA, INC, 44 Adults 44 Adults 45 Buses 40 Buses Kings Highway 66 Children 66 Children Kings Highway 54 Valley Cottage, NY Valley Cottage, NY 10 Adults 10 Adults 10989 24 Vans 20 Vans 20 Children 20 Children EAST RAMAPO 44 Adults 44 Adults CENTRAL 56 Buses 50 Buses 66 Children 66 Children New Hempstead Rd, SCHOOL DISTRICT 56 Spring Valley, NY 557 New Hempstead Rd. 10 Adults 10 Adults 45 Vans 40 Vans Spring Valley, NY 10977 20 Children 20 Children we = Wheelchair 9 of 42 Rev. 05110

Transportation Providers - Resource Inventory DPT-2 Attachment 1 Page 2 of 2 Overall Fleet Size Fleet Available for Evacuation No. Vehicles NumberlType Passenger Wheelchair NumberlType Passenger Wheelchair No. Of Facility/Address Handicapped Vehicle Location Of Vehicles Capacity Capacity Of Vehicles Capacity Capacity Drivers

-Equipped ROCKLAND COACHES INC!

ROCKLAND TRANSIT INC.

103 49 25-40 49 OPERATOR 103 2 103 200 180 Old Hook Rd.

Coach buses passengers coach buses passengers 180 Old Hook Road Westwood, NJ Westwood, NJ 07675 MONSEY NEW SQUARE 8 Washington Ave.

TRAILS CORP. 35 49 18 49 0 0 18 New Square, NY 8 Washington Avenue coach buses passengers coach buses Passengers Pomona, NY New Square, NY ROCKLAND COUNTY DEPT Van: Van:

OF MENTAL HEALTH 18 Vans 18 vans Yeager Health Clr.

18 w!15 18 w/15 Yeager Health Complex 0 16 Bldg. G Parking Lot Building F car: car: Pomona, NY 3 Cars 3 cars Pomona NY 10970 3w/6 3w/6 ROCKLAND COUNTY DEPT 8w/20 8 w/20 adults OF PUBLIC TRANSP. adults and 3wc Yeager Health Complex and 3wc 8 w/6 adults 8 w/3 wc 16 Vans 5 w/3 wc Yeager Health Ctr.

Building T 16 Vans 8 w/6 adults 16 24 and 2 wcor 8/2 wc 8w/2 wc Bldg. T Parking Lot Pomona, NY 10970 and 2wc 11 adults and Pomona, NY or 11 adults 2wc and 2wc ROCKLAND COUNTY DEPT.

OF SOCIAL SERVICES Yeager Health Clr.

MEDICAL TRANSP. 9 adults 9 adults 2 Vans 0 2 vans 0 0 8 Bldg. L parking lot Yeager Health Complex 12 children 12 children Pomona, NY Building L Pomona, NY 10970 ADDITIONAL TRANSPORTATION PROVIDERS:

Town of Clarkstown Village of Spring Valley Clarkstown Mini-Trans 8 Maple Avenue Seeger Drive Spring Valley, N.Y. 10977 Nanuet, NY 10954 we = Wheelchair 10 of 42 Rev. 05110

DPT-2 Attachment 2 Page 1 of 1 TRANSPORTATION PROVIDER INFORMATION FORM FACILlTY: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

CONTACT PERSON: _ _ _ _ __ TELEPHONE NO. _ _ _ _ _ __

DATEITIME CALLED: _ _ _ _ __

REQUIRED INFORMATION:

UPDATE UPDATE CURRENT (AS OF: ) (AS OF: )

1.Number of Buses Available:

Number of W-C Buses Available:

Number of Vans Available:

Number of W-C Vans Available:

Number of Cars Available:

2.Number of Drivers Available:

3.Estimated Notification and Mobilization Time:

4. Update/Changes:

11 of 42 Rev. 05/10

(NOT USED) 12 of 42 Rev. 05110

DPT-2 Attachment 3 Page 1 of 1 BUS ROUTES/RECEPTION CENTERS BY AREA FOR GENERAL PUBLIC EVACUATION (SCENARIO 1)

AREA PERSONS REQUIRING BUS ROUTES RECEPTION CENTER BUS EVACUATION Tompkins Cove 541 1, Chestnut Ridge J.H.S.

. 2, Tappan Zee S.H.S .

Stony Point 3,4,6, Nanuet S.H.S.

Grassy Point 5 Suffern S.H.S.

16 Spring Valley S.H.S.

18, 19 Chestnut Ridge J.H.S.

Village of Haverstraw 1,261 7, 8 Nanuet S.H.S.

9, 10 Spring Valley S.H.S.

Village of West Haverstraw 12, 13 Tappan Zee S.H.S.

Grassy Point 11,14 Suffern S.H.S.

15 Pearl River H.S.

Northeastern and Eastern Town 655 42, 43, 44, 45, Chestnut Ridge J.H.S.

of Clarkstown 46,47,48 Suffern S.H.S.

Northwestern Town of 305 28 Spring Valley S.H.S.

Clarkstown 31 Chestnut Ridge J.H.S.

30 Suffern S.H.S.

33,34 Pearl River H.S.

Central Town of Clarkstown 909 30 Suffern S.H.S.

31A,35 Chestnut Ridge J.H.S.

32,33,37,38 Pearl River H.S.

39,40,41 Pearl River H.S.

36 Nanuet S.H.S.

Village of Pomona 97 17,24 Spring Valley S.H.S.

20 Suffern S.H.S.

Northeastern Town of Ramapo 853 21,22,23, Suffern S.H.S.

25,26 Spring Valley S.H.S.

27,29 ChestnutRidge J.H.S.

Jones Point 3 None Bear Mountain State Park 3 None Harriman State Park 4 None Harriman State Park 1 None 13 of 42 Rev. 05110

(NOT USED) 14 of 42 Rev. 05110

DPT-2 Attachment 4 Page 1 of 3 RECOMMENDED VEHICLE ASSIGNMENTSITRANSPORTATION PROVIDER BY ROUTE (SCENARIO 1)

ROUTE AREAlTRAFFIC ZONE RECOMMENDED RECOMMENDED NO. VEHICLES TRANSPORTATION REQUIRED PROVIDER 1 Jones Point 1 Bus Brega Tompkins Cove 2 Stony Point 1 Bus & 1 Van Brega Tompkins Cove 3 Stony Point 1 Bus & 1 Van Brega 4 Stony Point 1 Bus Brega 5 Tompkins Cove 2 Buses Brega Stony Point 6 Stony Point 1 Bus Brega 16 Stony Point 1 Bus Haverstraw 18 Stony Point 2 Vans Haverstraw Tompkins Cove 19 Stony Point 2 Vans Haverstraw 7 Village of West Haverstraw 2 Buses Chestnut Ridge Unincorporated Areas of the iI"own of Haverstraw 8 Village of West Haverstraw 2 Buses Chestnut Ridge 9 Unincorporated Areas of the 1 Bus Chestnut Ridge Town of Haverstraw 10 Unincorporated Areas of the 1 Bus Chestnut Ridge Town of Haverstraw 11 Village of West Haverstraw 1 Bus Chestnut Ridge Stony Point Grassy Point 12 Village of Haverstraw 4 Buses

. rstraw 15 of 42 Rev. 05110

DPT-2 Attachment 4 Page 2 of 3 RECOMMENDED VEHICLE ASSIGNMENTSITRANSPORTATION PROVIDER BY ROUTE (SCENARIO 1)

ROUTE AREAlTRAFFIC ZONE RECOMMENDED RECOMMENDED NO. VEHICLES TRANSPORTATION REQUIRED PROVIDER 13 Village of Haverstraw 4 Buses Haverstraw 14 Village of Haverstraw 4 Buses Haverstraw 15 Village of Haverstraw 2 Buses Clarkstown 44 Northeastern and Eastern Town of 1 Bus Clarkstown Clarkstown 46 Northeastern and Eastern Town of 1 Bus Brega Clarkstown 47 Northeastern and Eastern Town of 1 Bus Brega Clarkstown 42 Northeastern and Eastern Town of 2 Buses Brega Clarkstown 43 Northeastern and Eastern Town of 2 Buses Brega Clarkstown 45 Northeastern and Eastern Town of 2 Buses Brega Clarkstown 48 Northeastern and Eastern Town of 2 Buses Brega Clarkstown 28 Northwestern Town of Clarkstown 1 Bus Student 30 Northwestern Town of Clarkstown 1 Bus Clarkstown 31 Northwestern Town of Clarkstown 1 Bus Clarkstown 33 Northwestern Town of Clarkstown 1 Bus Clarkstown 34 Northwestern Town of Clarkstown 1 Bus Clarkstown 31A Central Town of Clarkstown 1 Bus Clarkstown 16 of 42 Rev. 05110

DPT-2 Attachment 4 Page 3 of 3 RECOMMENDED VEHICLE ASSIGNMENTSITRANSPORTATION PROVIDER BY ROUTE (SCENARIO 1)

ROUTE AREAlTRAFFIC ZONE RECOMMENDED RECOMMENDED NO. VEHICLES TRANSPORTATION REQUIRED PROVIDER 32 Central Town of Clarkstown 1 Bus Clarkstown 33 Northwestern Town of Clarkstown 1 Bus Clarkstown 35 Central Town of Clarkstown 2 Buses Clarkstown 36 Central Town of Clarkstown 2 Buses Clarkstown 37 Central Town of Clarkstown 1 Bus Clarkstown 38 Central Town of Clarkstown 2 Buses Clarkstown 39 Central Town of Clarkstown 2 Buses Clarkstown 40 Central Town of Clarkstown 1 Bus Clarkstown 41 Central Town of Clarkstown 2 Buses Clarkstown 17 Village of Pomona 1 Bus Student 24 Village of Pomona 1 Bus Student 20 Northeastern Town of Ramapo 1 Bus Student 21 Northeastern Town of Ramapo 1 Bus Student 22 Northeastern Town of Ramapo 2 Buses Student 23 Northeastern Town of Ramapo 2 Buses Student 25 Northeastern Town of Ramapo 1 Bus Student 26 Northeastern Town of Ramapo 2 Buses Student 27 Northeastern Town of Ramapo 2 Buses Student 29 Northeastern Town of Ramapo 2 Buses Student 17 of 42 Rev. 05110

(NOT USED) 18 of 42 Rev. 05110

DPT-2 Attachment 5 Page 1 of 3 ACTUAL VEHICLE ASSIGNMENTSITRANSPORTATION PROVIDER BY ROUTE ROUTE AREAlTRAFFIC ZONE ACTUAL ACTUAL NO. VEHICLES TRANSPORTATION ASSIGNED PROVIDER ASSIGNED 1 Jones Point Tompkins Cove 2 Stony Point Tompkins Cove 3 Stony Point 4 Stony Point 5 Tompkins Cove Stony Point 6 Stony Point 16 Stony Point 18 Stony Point Tompkins Cove 19 Stony Point 7 Village of West Haverstraw Unincorporated Areas of the Town of Haverstraw 8 Village of West Haverstraw 9 Unincorporated Areas of the Town of Haverstraw 10 Unincorporated Areas of the Town of Haverstraw 11 Village of Haverstraw Stony Point Grassy Point 12 Village of Haverstraw 19 of 42 Rev. 05110

DPT-2 Attachment 5 Page 2 of 3 ACTUAL VEHICLE ASSIGNMENTSITRANSPORTATION PROVIDER BY ROUTE ROUTE AREAlTRAFFIC ZONE ACTUAL ACTUAL NO. VEHICLES TRANSPORTATION ASSIGNED PROVIDER ASSIGNED 13 Village of Haverstraw 14 Village of Haverstraw 15 Village of Haverstraw 44 Northeastern and Eastern Town of Clarkstown 46 Northeastern and Eastern Town of Clarkstown 47 Northeastern and Eastern Town of Clarkstown 42 Northeastern and Eastern Town of Clarkstown 43 Northeastern and Eastern Town of Clarkstown 45 Northeastern and Eastern Town of Clarkstown 48 Northeastern and Eastern Town of Clarkstown 28 Northwestern Town of Clarkstown 31 Northwestern Town of Clarkstown 33 Northwestern Town of Clarkstown 34 Northwestern Town of Clarkstown 30 Northwestern Town of Clarkstown 31A Central Town of Clarkstown 32 Central Town of Clarkstown 20 of 42 Rev. 05110

DPT-2 Attachment 5 Page 3 of 3 ACTUAL VEHICLE ASSIGNMENTSITRANSPORTATION PROVIDER BY ROUTE ROUTE AREAlTRAFFIC ZONE ACTUAL ACTUAL NO. VEHICLES TRANSPORTATION ASSIGNED PROVIDER ASSIGNED 33 Northwestern Town of Clarkstown 35 Central Town of Clarkstown 36 Central Town of Clarkstown 37 Central Town of Clarkstown 38 Central Town of Clarkstown 39 Central Town of Clarkstown 40 Central Town of Clarkstown 41 Central Town of Clarkstown 17 Village of Pomona 24 Village of Pomona 20 Northeastern Town of Ramapo 21 Northeastern Town of Ramapo 22 Northeastern Town of Ramapo 23 Northeastern Town of Ramapo 25 Northeastern Town of Ramapo 26 Northeastern Town of Ramapo 27 Northeastern Town of Ramapo 29 Northeastern Town of Rama,.,,",

21 of 42 Rev. 05110

(NOT USED) 22 of 42 Rev. 05110

DPT-2 Attachment 6 Page 1 of 6 DISPATCH lOG Route Area Bus No. Departure RunTime Dispatched Returned Time Pro- Actual jected 1 Jones Point 1-A 22 Tompkins Cove 1-8 2 Stony Point 2-A 20 Tompkins Cove 2-8 3 Stony Point 3-A 14 3-8 4 Stony Point 4-A 10 5 Tompkins Cove 5-A Stony Point 5-8 30 6 Stony Point 6-A 11 7 Village of West 7-A 10 Haverstraw 7-8 Unincorporated 7-C areas of the Town of Haverstraw 23 of 42 Rev. 05110

DPT-2 Attachment 6 Page 2 of 6 DISPATCH LOG (conflnued)

Route Area Bus No. Departure RunTime Dispatched Returned TIme Pro- Actual jected 8 Village of West 8-A 12 Haverstraw 8-8 8-C 9 Unincorporated 9-A 10 areas of the Town of Haverstraw 9-8 9-C 10 Unincorporated 10-A 5 areas of the Town of Haverstraw 10-8 10-C 11 Village of West 11-A 15 Haverstraw 11-8 Stony Point 11-C Grassy Point 12 Village of 12-A 10 Haverstraw 12-8 12-C 12-0 12-E 12-F 12-G 24 of 42 Rev. 05110

DPT-2 Attachment 6 Page 3 of6 DISPATCH LOG (continued)

Route Area Bus No. Departure RunTime Dispatched Returned nme Pro* Actual jected 13 Village of 13-A 10 Haverstraw 13-8 13-C 13-0 13-E 13-F 13-G 14 Village of 14-A 10 Haverstraw 14-8 14-C 14-0 14-E 14-F 15 Village of 15-A 15 Haverstraw 15-8 15-C 15-0 16 Stony Point 16-A 10 16-8 17 Village of Pomona 17-A 10 18 Stony Point 18-A 23 Tompkins Cove 19 Stony Point 19-A 11 20 Northeastern 20-1 15 Town of Ramapo 21 Northeastern 21-A 22 Town of Ramapo 25 of 42 Rev. 05110

DPT-2 Attachment 6 Page 4 of 6 DISPATCH LOG (continued)

Route Area Bus No. Departure Run Time Dispatched Returned Time Pro- Actual jected 22 Northeastern 22-A 10 Town of Ramapo 22-8 23 Northeastern 23-A 12 Town of Ramapo 23-8 Village of Pomona 23-C 24 Village of Pomona 24-A 20 24-8 25 Northeastern 25-A 10 Town of Ramapo 25-8 26 Northeastern 26-A 17 Town of Ramapo 26-8 27 Northeastern 27-A 19 Town of Ramapo 27-8 27-C 26 of 42 Rev. 05110

DPT-2 Attachment 6 Page 5 of6 DISPATCH LOG (continued)

Route Area Bus No. Departure RunTIme Dispatched Returned Time Pro- Actual jected 28 Northwestern Town 28-A 17 of Clarkstown 29 Northeastern Town 29-A 15 of Ramapo 29-8 29-C 30 Northwestern Town 30-A 10 of Clarkstown 30-8 31 Northwestern Town 31-A 17 of Clarkstown 31-8 31-C 31A Central Town of 31 A-A 12 Clarkstown 32 Central Town of 32-A 12 Clarkstown 33 Central Town of 33-A 19 Clarkstown 33-8 34 Northwestern Town 34-A 17 of Clarkstown 34-8 35 Central Town of 35-A 19 Clarkstown 36 Central Town of 36-A 19 Clarkstown 27 of 42 Rev. 05110

DPT-2 Attachment 6 Page 6 of 6 DISPATCH LOG (continued)

Route Area Bus No. Departure RunTime Dispatched Returned Time Pro- Actual jected 37 Central Town of 37-A 22 Clarkstown 37-8 38 Central Town of 38-A 17 Clarkstown 39 Central Town of 39-A 22 Clarkstown 40 Central Town of 40-A 15 Clarkstown 40-8 41 Central Town of 41-A 17 Clarkstown 42 Northeastern and 42-A 20 Eastern Town of Clarkstown 42-8 43 Northeastern and 43-A 17 Eastern Town of Clarkstown 43-8 44 Northeastern and 44-A 17 Eastern Town of Clarkstown 45 Northeastern and 45-A 17 Eastern Town of Clarkstown 45-8 46 Northeastern and 46-A 17 Eastern Town of Clarkstown 46-8 46-C 47 Northeastern and 47-A 17 Eastern Town of Clarkstown 48 Northeastern and 48-A 12 Eastern Town of Clarkstown 28 of 42 Rev. 05110

Transportation Providers Resource Inventory DPT-2 Attachment 7 Page 1 of 7 Transp School # # "C" "An Transportation Company School or Facility Staff Key Key Buses Vans Students Students EPZ SCHOOLS/DAY CARE 4 MILES FROM IPEC A05 B003 Peter Brega, Inc. James A. Farley Middle School 22 2 0 873 110 A04 B004 Haverstraw Transit, Inc. Stony Point Elementary School 13 1 725 0 91 A04 B007 Haverstraw Transit, Inc. Crickettown School 1 1 55 0 14 EPZ SCHOOLS/DAY CARE 6 MILES FROM IPEC A04 B008 Haverstraw Transit, Inc. Children of Mary Nursery School 1 1 55 0 13 A03 B009 Student Bus Company Crickettown Child Care Center 1 1 68 0 6 A08 B010 Chestnut Ridge Stony Point Child Care Center 2 0 84 0 20 Transportation Inc.

A03 B011 Student Bus Company West Haverstraw Elementary School 13 1 710 0 100 A04 B012 Haverstraw Transit, Inc. Building Blocks Center 1 1 53 0 15 A01 B014 Chestnut Ridge Fieldstone Secondary School 40 0 0 1600 160 Transportation, Inc.

A01 B015 Chestnut Ridge Gerald F. Neary Elementary School 8 1 508 0 70 Transportation, Inc.

A04 B017 Haverstraw Transit Inc. Haverstraw Head Start-Site 1 3 0 117 0 54 A04 B018 Haverstraw Transit Inc. Haverstraw Head Start-Site 2 0 2 30 0 6 A02 B020 Clarkstown Central School Haverstraw Middle School 21 1 0 808 120 District ...,-

A04 B021 Haverstraw Transit, Inc. North Garnerville Elementary School 6 2 343 0 54 A04 B022 Haverstraw Transit, Inc. North Rockland High School & Annex 58 4 0 2302 282 A03 B023 Student Bus Company St. Gregory Barbarigo Elementary 3 1 172 0 21 School A03 B024 Student Bus Company St. Peters Elementary School 3 4 230 0 24 A03 B025 Student Bus Company Thiells Elementary School 14 1 789 0 100 A01 B026 Chestnut Ridge TLC Learning Center 1 1 50 0 13 Transportation, Inc.

A07 B027 Rockland Coaches, Inc Willow Grove Middle School 22 0 0 924 119 "C" - Number of students considered to be children in physical size. Used to determine number of school buses and vans needed for evacuation.

"A" - Number of students considered to be adults in physical size. Used to determine number of school buses and vans needed for evacuation.

GFDC - Group Family Day Care facility operated by person named

- Rockland Coaches, Inc. and Monsey-New Square Trails operate tour buses which have a capacity of 49 passengers, regardless of their size.

29 of 42 Rev. 05110

Transportation Providers Resource Inventory DPT-2 Attachment 7 Page 2 of 7 EPZ SCHOOLS/DAY CARE 8 MILES FROM IPEC A02 B028 Clarkstown Central School Clarkstown Teddy Bears 0 1 14 0 3 District A02 B029 Clarkstown Central School Lakewood Elementary School 8 0 417 0 74 District A06 B030 East Ramapo Central School Tutor Time Child Care (Congers) 2 3 157 0 28 District A06 B031 East Ramapo Central School Tutor Time Child Care (New City) 3 3 185 0 30 District A02 B032 Clarkstown Central School Woodglen Elementary School 10 3 565 0 86 District A07 B033 Rockland Coaches, Inc Prime Time for Kids 8 0 270 0 100 A01 B034 Chestnut Ridge Ages & Stages 0 3 35 0 18 Transportation, Inc.

A08 B035 Chestnut Ridge Jawonio, Inc. 17 0 200 300 300 Transportation, Inc.

A06 B036 East Ramapo Central School Street Community Center Pre-School 0 3 40 0 6 District A06 B037 East Ramapo Central School Rockland Learning Center 1 1 55 0 9 District A05 B038 Peter Brega, Inc. ARC Prime Time for Kids Children's 5 0 175 0 100 Day Care Center EPZ SCHOOLS/DAY CARE 10 MILES FROM IPEC A05 B040 Peter Brega, Inc. ConQers Elementary School 6 3 352 0 59 A06 B041 East Ramapo Central School Rockland Country Day School 3 3 175 0 50 District "C" - Number of students considered to be children in physical size. Used to determine number of school buses and vans needed for evacuation.

"A" - Number of students considered to be adults in physical size. Used to determine number of school buses and vans needed for evacuation.

GFDC - Group Family Day Care facility operated by person named

- Rockland Coaches, Inc. and Monsey-New Square Trails operate tour buses which have a capacity of 49 passengers, regardless of their size.

Transportation Providers Resource Inventory DPT-2 Attachment 7 Page 3 of 7 EPZ SCHOOLS/DAY CARE 10 MILES FROM IPEC (Continued) ..

A06 8042 East Ramapo Central School Liberty Elementary School 9 0 466 0 70 District A05 8043 Peter 8rega, Inc. St. Paul's Elementary School 5 2 320 0 26 TS1 8044 TRANSPORTATION Clarkstown North Senior High School 37 3 0 1565 175 STAGING AREA TS1 8045 TRANSPORTATION Laurel Plains Elementary School 8 2 437 0 75 STAGING AREA TS1 8046 TRANSPORTATION Link Elementary School 8 2 472 0 50 STAGING AREA TS1 8047 TRANSPORTATION Little Tor Elementary School 5 4 319 0 47 STAGING AREA ..-

TS1 8048 TRANSPORTATION New City Elementary School 8 2 464 0 61 STAGING AREA A09 8049 Monsey-New Square Trails New City Jewish Ctr. Religious 2 0 100 0 14 Corp. School TS1 8050 TRANSPORTATION St. Augustine's Elementary School 4 1 246 0 20 STAGING AREA A04 8051 Haverstraw Transit, Inc. St. Paul's Christian Day School 0 10 146 0 21 A04 8053 Haverstraw Transit, Inc. Temple 8eth Shalom Nursery School 0 10 150 0 25 TS1 8054 TRANSPORTATION Hillcrest Elementary School 6 5 356 0 52 STAGING AREA A09 8055 Monsey-New Square Trails Reuben Gittelman Hebrew Day 8 0 283 46 61 Corp. School A04 8056 Haverstraw Transit, Inc. Cornerstone Christian Community 1 4 94 0 20 School A04 8059 Haverstraw Transit, Inc. CIC Head Start I Early Head Start 0 12 102 0 20 "C' - Number of students considered to be children in physical size. Used to determine number of school buses and vans needed for evacuation.

"A" - Number of students considered to be adults in physical size. Used to determine number of school buses and vans needed for evacuation.

GFDC - Group Family Day Care facility operated by person named

- Rockland Coaches, Inc. and Monsey-New Square Trails operate tour buses which have a capacity of 49 passengers, regardless of their size.

31 of 42 Rev. 05/10

Transportation Providers Resource Inventory DPT-2 Attachment 7 Page 4 of 7

~

EPZ SCHOOLS/DAY CARE 10 MILES FROM IPEC (Continued)

A07 B061 Rockland Coaches, Inc New Square Project Head Start 2 0 60 0 5 TS1 B060 TRANSPORTATION Lime Kiln Elementary School 7 0 370 0 55 STAGING AREA TS1 B062 TRANSPORTATION Pomona Middle School 21 0 0 764 139 STAGING AREA A10 B063 Rockland County Rockland Worksite Day Care Center 0 5 82 0 20 Deptartment of Mental Health A04 B064 Haverstraw Transit, Inc. Sonshine Community Nursery School 0 3 48 0 10

& Day Care Center .

TS1 B065 TRANSPORTATION Summit Park Elementary School 8 2 454 0 63 STAGING AREA A07 B066 Rockland Coaches, Inc Yeshiva Avir Yaakov - Boys (North 20 0 850 0 100 Main)

A07 B067 Rockland Coaches, Inc Yeshiva Avir Yaakov - Boys 12 0 450 oI 100 (Roosevelt)

A07 B068 Rockland Coaches, Inc Yeshiva Avir Yaakov - Boys 6 0 225 0 50 (Washington Ave.)

A07 B069 Rockland Coaches, Inc Yeshiva Avir Yaakov (Girls) 29 0 1323 0 75 A07 B070 Rockland Coaches, Inc Bais Yaakov Chafetz Chaim of 6 0 280 0 15 Pomona (Girls)

A06 B094 East Ramapo Central School West Street Child Care Center 1 0 23 0 7 District "C" - Number of students considered to be children in physical size. Used to determine number of school buses and vans needed for evacuation.

"An - Number of students considered to be adults in physical size. Used to determine number of school buses and vans needed for evacuation.

GFDC - Group Family Day Care facility operated by person named

- Rockland Coaches, Inc. and Monsey-New Square Trails operate tour buses which have a capacity of 49 passengers, regardless of their size.

Transportation Providers Resource Inventory DPT-2 Attachment 7 Page 5 of 7

..* ~- ..

EPZ SCHOOLS/DAY CARE - MORE THAN 10 MILES FROM IPEC A05 B072 Peter Brega, Inc. Beechwood Preschool 1 0 30 0 4 A04 B073 Haverstraw Transit Inc. Playgarten Pre-School 2 0 95 0 15 A04 B074 Haverstraw Transit, Inc. Robin Hi" Nursery School 0 8 125 0 14 A07 B075 Rockland Coaches, Inc. Albertus Magnus High School 12 0 0 500 50 TS1 B076 TRANSPORTATION Ramapo Senior High School 33 1 0 1293 186 STAGING AREA TS1 B077 TRANSPORTATION Strawtown Elementary School 6 4 375 0 50 STAGING AREA A09 B079 Monsey-New Square Trails Temple Beth EI Nursery School 4 0 164 0 26 Corp.

A03 B080 Student Bus Company Tiny Scholars 0 4 60 0 9 TS1 B082 TRANSPORTATION Grandview Elementary School 8 0 419 0 56 STAGING AREA TS1 B083 TRANSPORTATION Hempstead Elementary School 8 3 487 0 53 STAGING AREA TS1 B084 TRANSPORTATION Valley Cottage Elementary School 8 1 430 0 68 STAGING AREA A04 B086 Haverstraw Transit, Inc. Busy Bee Play School 0 4 60 0 7 TS1 B087 TRANSPORTATION Felix V. Festa Middle School 53 4 0 2106 259 STAGING AREA (Campus)

A07 B088 Rockland Coaches, Inc Yeshiva Spring Valley Girls 20 0 856 0 110 "c n

- Number of students considered to be children in phySical size. Used to determine number of school buses and vans needed for evacuation.

"An - Number of students considered to be adults in physical size. Used to determine number of school buses and vans needed for evacuation.

GFDC - Group Family Day Care facility operated by person named

- Rockland Coaches, Inc. and Monsey-New Square Trails operate tour buses which have a capacity of 49 passengers, regardless of their size.

33 of 42 Rev. 05110

Transportation Providers Resource Inventory DPT-2 Attachment 7 Page 6 of 7 EPZ SCHOOLS/DAY CARE - MORE THAN 10 MILES FROM IPEC (Continued)

A07 B089 Rockland Coaches, Inc Yeshiva Zichron Yaakov (Boys) 2 0 0 55 10 A07 B090 Rockland Coaches Inc Bais Chinuch Hayeshon (Girls) 3 0 0 117 21 A07 B091 Rockland Coaches, Inc Mesivta Ohr Naftoli (Boys) 2 0 0 48 13 A07 B092 Rockland Coaches, Inc Talmud Torah Adas (Boys) 7 0 0 281 30 A07 B093 Rockland Coaches, Inc Mestifa Ohr Hatorah (Boys) 2 0 0 49 13 "C" - Number of students considered to be children in physical size. Used to determine number of school buses and vans needed for evacuation.

"A" - Number of students considered to be adults in physical size. Used to determine number of school buses and vans needed for evacuation.

GFDC - Group Family Day Care facility operated by person named

- Rockland Coaches, Inc. and Monsey-New Square Trails operate tour buses which have a capacity of 49 passengers, regardless of their size.

Transportation Providers Resource Inventory DPT-2 Attachment 7 Page 7 of 7 The table below indicates the numbers and destinations of school buses and vans that will need to be assigned from the Rockland Community College Transportation Staging Area (TSA).

Transp School "en "AU Staff Key Key School # Buses # Vans Students Students TS1 8044 Clarkstown North Senior High School 37 3 0 1565 175 TS1 8045 I Plains Elementary School 8 2 437 0 75 TS1 8046 Link Elementary School 8 2 472 0 50 I TS1 8047 Little Tor Elementary School 5 4 319 0 4_~

TS1 8048 New City Elementary School 8 2 464 0 61 TS1 8050 i St. Augustine's Elementary School 4 1 246 0 20 TS1 8054 Hillcrest Elementary School 6 5 356 0 52 TS1 8060 Lime Kiln Elementary School 7 0 370 0 55 TS1 8062 Pomona Middle School 21 0 0 764 139 TS1 8065 Summit Park Elementary School 8 2 454 0 63 TS1 8076 Ramapo Senior High School 33 1 0 1293 186 TS1 8077 Strawtown Elementary School 6 4 375 0 50 TS1 8082 Grandview Elementary School 8 0 419 0 56 TS1 8083 Hempstead Elementary School 8 3 487 0 53 TS1 8084 Valley Cottage Elementary School 8 1 430 0 68 TS1 8087 Felix V. Festa Middle School (Campus) 53 4 0 2106 .- 259 "C" - Number of students considered to be children in physical size. Used to determine number of school buses and vans needed for evacuation.

"A" - Number of students considered to be adults in physical size. Used to determine number of school buses and vans needed for evacuation.

GFDC - Group Family Day Care facility operated by person named

- Rockland Coaches, Inc. and Monsey-New Square Trails operate tour buses which have a capacity of 49 passengers, regardless of their size.

35 of 42 Rev. 05110

(NOT USED) 36 of 42 Rev. 05110

DPT-2 Attachment 8 Page 1 of 1 BUS ROUTES/RECEPTION CENTERS BY AREA FOR GENERAL PUBLIC EVACUATION (SCENARIO 2)

AREA PERSONS REQUIRING BUS ROUTES RECEPTION CENTER BUS EVACUATION Tompkins Cove 541 1, Chestnut Ridge J.H.S.

2, Tappan Zee S.H.S.

Stony Point 3,4,6, Nanuet S.H.S.

Grassy Point 5 Suffern S.H.S.

16 Spring Valley S.H.S.

18, 19 Chestnut Ridge J.H.S.

Village of Haverstraw 1,261 7,8 Nanuet S.H.S.

9, 10 Spring Valley S.H.S.

Village of West Haverstraw 12, 13 Tappan Zee S.H.S.

11,14 Suffern S.H.S.

15 Pearl River H. S.

Northeastern and Eastern Town 655 42, 43, 44, 45, Chestnut Ridge J.H.S.

of Clarkstown 46,47,48 Suffern S.H.S.

Northwestern Town of 305 28 Spring Valley S.H.S.

Clarkstown 31 Chestnut Ridge J.H.S.

30 Suffern S.H.S.

33, 34 Pearl River H.S.

Central Town of Clarkstown 909 30 Suffern S.H.S.

31A,35 Chestnut Ridge J.H.S.

32,33,37,38 Pearl River H.S.

39,40,41 Pearl River H.S.

36 Nanuet S.H.S.

Village of Pomona 97 17,24 Spring Valley S.H.S.

20 Suffern S.H.S.

Northeastern Town of Ramapo 853 21,22,23, Suffern S.H.S.

25,26 Spring Valley S.H.S.

27,29 Chestnut Ridge J.H.S.

Jones Point 3 None Bear Mountain State Park 3 None IHarriman State Park 4 None rriman State Park 1 None 37 of 42 Rev. 05110

(NOT USED) 38 of 42 Rev. 05110

DPT-2 Attachment 9 Page 1 of 3 RECOMMENDED VEHICLE ASSIGNMENTSITRANSPORTATION PROVIDER BY ROUTE (SCENARIO 2)

ROUTE AREAlTRAFFIC ZONE RECOMMENDED RECOMMENDED NO. VEHICLES TRANSPORTATION REQUIRED PROVIDER 1 Jones Point 1 Bus Haverstraw Tompkins Cove 2 Stony Point 1 Bus & 1 Van Chestnut Ridge Tompkins Cove 3 Stony Point 1 Bus & 1 Van Chestnut Ridge 4 Stony Point 1 Bus Chestnut Ridge 5 Tompkins Cove 2 Buses Chestnut Ridge Stony Point 6 Stony Point 1 Bus Chestnut Ridge 16 Stony Point 1 Bus Haverstraw 18 Stony Point 2 Vans Chestnut Ridge Tompkins Cove 19 Stony Point 2 Vans Chestnut Ridge 7 Village of West Haverstraw 2 Buses Rockland Coaches Unincorporated Areas of the Town of Haverstraw 8 Village of West Haverstraw 2 Buses Rockland Coaches 9 Unincorporated Areas of the Town 1 Bus Rockland Coaches of Haverstraw 10 Unincorporated Areas of the Town 1 Bus Rockland Coaches of Haverstraw 11 Village of West Haverstraw 1 Bus Rockland Coaches Stony Point Grassy Point 39 of 42 Rev. 05110

DPT-2 Attachment 9 Page 2 of 3 RECOMMENDED VEHICLE ASSIGNMENTSITRANSPORTATION PROVIDER BY ROUTE (SCENARIO 2)

ROUTE AREAlTRAFFIC ZONE RECOMMENDED RECOMMENDED NO. VEHICLES TRANSPORTATION REQUIRED PROVIDER I 12 Village of Haverstraw 4 Buses Rockland Coaches 13 Village of Haverstraw 4.Buses Rockland Coaches 14 Village of Haverstraw 4 Buses Rockland Coaches 15 Village of Haverstraw 2 Buses Rockland Coaches 44 Northeastern and Eastern Town of 1 Bus Clarkstown Clarkstown 46 Northeastern and Eastern Town of 1 Bus Clarkstown Clarkstown 47 Northeastern and Eastern Town of 1 Bus Clarkstown Clarkstown 42 Northeastern and Eastern Town of 2 Buses Clarkstown Clarkstown 43 Northeastern and Eastern Town of 2 Buses Clarkstown Clarkstown 45 Northeastern and Eastern Town of 2 Buses Clarkstown Clarkstown 48 Northeastern and Eastern Town of 2 Buses Clarkstown Clarkstown 28 Northwestern Town of Clarkstown 1 Bus Clarkstown 30 Northwestern Town of Clarkstown 1 Bus Clarkstown 31 Northwestern Town of Clarkstown 1 Bus Haverstraw 33 Northwestern Town of Clarkstown 1 Bus Haverstraw 34 Northwestern Town of Clarkstown 1 Bus Clarkstown 40 of 42 Rev. 05110

OPT-2 Attachment 9 Page 3 of 3 RECOMMENDED VEHICLE ASSIGNMENTSITRANSPORTATION PROVIDER BY ROUTE (SCENARIO 2)

ROUTE AREAlTRAFFIC ZONE RECOMMENDED RECOMMENDED NO. VEHICLES TRANSPORTATION REQUIRED PROVIDER 31A Central Town of Clarkstown 1 Bus OPT 32 Central Town of Clarkstown 1 Bus OPT 33 Northwestern Town of Clarkstown 1 Bus OPT 35 Central Town of Clarkstown 2 Buses OPT 36 Central Town of Clarkstown 2 Buses OPT 37 Central Town of Clarkstown 1 Bus Clarkstown 38 Central Town of Clarkstown 2 Buses Rockland Coaches 39 Central Town of Clarkstown 2 Buses Chestnut Ridge 40 Central Town of Clarkstown 1 Bus Rockland Coaches 41 Central Town of Clarkstown 2 Buses Rockland Coaches 17 Village of Pomona 1 Bus Chestnut Ridge 24 Village of Pomona 1 Bus Chestnut Ridge 20 Northwestern Town of Ramao 1 Bus Rockland Coaches 21 Northeastern Town of Ramapo 1 Bus Rockland Coaches 22 Northeastern Town of Ramapo 2 Buses Rockland Coaches 23 Northeastern Town of Ramapo 2 Buses Rockland Coaches

~ 25 Northeastern Town of Ramapo 1 Bus Rockland Coaches 26 Northeastern Town of Ramapo 2 Buses Rockland Coaches 27 Northeastern Town of Ramapo 2 Buses Rockland Coaches 29 Northeastern Town of Ramapo 2 Buses Rockland Coaches 41 of 42 Rev. 05110

(NOT USED) 42 of 42 Rev. 05110

DPT-3

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ML12089A532: Difference between revisions

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6.0 REFERENCES

SUMMARY

SUMMARY

SUMMARY

SUMMARY

SUMMARY

SUMMARY

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SUMMARY

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6.0 REFERENCES

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