ML12089A546

Entergy Pre-Filed Evidentiary Hearing Exhibit ENT000287, Westchester County Indian Point Emergency Guide

ML12089A546
Person / Time
Site:	Indian Point
Issue date:	03/29/2012
From:	Westchester County, NY
To:	Atomic Safety and Licensing Board Panel
SECY RAS
Shared Package
ML12089A543	List: ML12089A544 ML12089A545 ML12089A546 ML12089A547 ML12089A548 ML12089A549 ML12089A550 ML12093A186 RIS 2004-13, Consideration Of Sheltering In Licensee'S Range Of Protective Action Recommendations RIS 2004-13, Entergy Pre-Filed Evidentiary Hearing Exhibit Ent000290, NRC Regulatory Issue Summary 2004-13 Consideration Of Sheltering In Licensee'S Range Of Protective Action Recommendations
References
RAS 22120, 50-247-LR, 50-286-LR, ASLBP 07-858-03-LR-BD01
Download: ML12089A546 (23)

Text

2010-2011 EDITION WESTCHESTER COUNTY INDIAN POINT EMERGENCY GUIDE Be Prepared for an Emergency at the Indian Point Nuclear Power Plant Llame al 211 para obtener este folleto en espanol ENT000287 Submitted: March 29, 2012

CONTENTS How will I know if theres an emergency at Indian Point?................ 3 What is the Emergency Planning Zone (EPZ)?.......................... 4 How will I know if my area is affected during an emergency at Indian Point?................................................ 4 What is a protective action and what should I do if my community is directed to take protective action?........................................ 5 Emergency Planning Map........................... 10-11 Centerspread Emergency Plan Summary......................................... 14 What happens if there is an emergency and my children are in school?... 15 How can KI-potassium iodide protect me and my family, and how do I obtain it?......................................... 16 What other important emergency planning information do I need to know?............................................ 18 New registry for People with Disabilities and Special Needs......... 18 Internet resources for emergency planning........................... 19 Incidents Levels................................................. 19 Questions and answers........................................... 20 Evacuation supplies checklist......................... Inside back cover

1 A Guide for You and Your Family Indian Point is a nuclear power energy generation facility, located in Buchanan, New York. It is owned and operated by Entergy Nuclear.

The plant is on the east bank of the Hudson River in Westchester County, close to portions of Rockland, Putnam and Orange counties.

Emergency planners in Westchester are well trained and equipped to protect the public in the event of an emergency. For Indian Point, they have developed a comprehensive emergency plan in cooperation with emergency planners from the other three counties, New York State and the Indian Point Energy Center. The plan includes information and procedures for protecting the public in a wide range of possible nuclear emergencies.

Part of the emergency plan includes communicating with the public.

The information in this booklet is for you, the people in the communities close to Indian Point. Emergency planners want people to have this information because it will help keep you safe in the unlikely event of an emergency at Indian Point.

You should read this booklet carefully, well in advance of any potential emergency. Discuss it with your family. Fill in your familys information. Keep this booklet in a safe place for future reference.

Step-by-Step Emergency Planning Youll find much of the information you need on the large map located in the back of this booklet.

12345 As you read this booklet, youll be asked to write in your familys own emergency information.

At the end of this step-by-step process, you will have gathered together important infor mation that will keep you and your family safe in an emergency.

2 Radiological Emergencyan emergency where radioactive materials in significant concentrations escape into the environment. If the concentrations of the materials are high enough, they could be dangerous to ones health.

Radioactive ReleaseIntroduction or leak of any radioactive materials into the environment.

Incident LevelsThe federal government has designated four classifications for incidents at nuclear power plants. Each classification corresponds to the degree of seriousness of an incident. See page 19 for details.

EAS-Emergency Alert System Specially designated radio and TV stations that will broadcast safety information in the event of an emergency. EAS stations are listed on the opposite page.

Emergency SirensThere are sirens placed within the 10-mile radius of Indian Point. In the event of an emergency at Indian Point the sirens may sound continuously for 4 minutes.

EPZEmergency Planning Zone The area designated by the federal government within a 10-mile radius of a nuclear power plant for which plans have been put in place to protect people in the event of a radiological emergency.

KIThe chemical symbol for a drug called potassium iodide. KI-potassium iodide comes in the form of tablets and liquid. KI protects only the thyroid gland from just one kind of radiation radioactive iodide. It can be obtained through your county or municipality and kept on hand in your home. KI is also available over the counter (without a prescription) at local phar macies.

In the event of a nuclear emergency, you could be instructed to swallow a KI-potassium iodide tablet. It should be taken only when directed by public officials.

Protective ActionAny action taken to protect the publics health in response to an emergency.

Protective actions in a radiological emergency could include sheltering in place (staying indoors), evacuating the area and/or swallowing KI-potassium iodide.

ShelteringAlso called sheltering-in-place. This is a protective action in which you are instructed to stay indoors with windows and doors tightly shut and all ventilation systems turned off. Under certain circumstances, it is the better way to limit exposure to radio active materials.

EvacuationA protective action intended to prevent or reduce exposure to radioactive materials.

In an evacuation, you would be instructed to leave your home and go outside of the Emergency Planning Zone to the home of a relative or friend or to a Reception Center. Reception Centers are identified on the map in the middle of this booklet.

Reception CenterA location outside of the Emergency Planning Zone (EPZ) where people who have evacuated can go. You can find your Reception Center on the map in the middle of this booklet. At the Reception Center, evacuees would receive initial assistance, including monitoring or screening of persons for radioactive contamination, receive KI potassium iodide, first aid or directions either to a place to stay or a medical facility.

School Reception Centers Schools outside of the Emergency Planning Zone where school children are relocated during a radiological emergency. If children are in school during an incident, at the first indication of a problem, they will be taken by bus to a School Reception Center as a precautionary action. Your children will be cared for at these Centers.

You can find your childrens School Reception Centers on the map in the middle of this booklet.

Community Emergency Planning Glossary

3 Tune in for information If you hear the emergency sirens, tune in your radio and TV to an Emergency Alert System (EAS) station for further information.

Remember: The sounding of the sirens is not a signal to take any actions other than to listen to your radio or TV.

EAS Stations AM Radio FM Radio Television WFAN 660 WRRV 92.7 WCBS Ch 2 WABC 770 WHUD 100.7 WNBC Ch 4 WCBS 880 WFAS 103.9 WNYW Ch 5 WFAS 1230 WABC Ch 7 WALL 1340 WLNA 1420 Emergency information could also be carried on the following stations:

AM Radio FM Radio Television WRKL 910 WNEW 102.7 NEWS 12 HUDSON VALLEY WTBQ 1110 WGNY 103.1 WRCR 1300 WXPK 107.1 WINS 1010 Siren Alerts If there is a problem at Indian Point that may require people to take action, the County Executive may decide to sound the emergency sirens. These special sirens are located throughout the 10-mile radius around Indian Point known as the Emergency Planning Zone or EPZ (pg 2).

Siren Testing: The sirens are tested periodically throughout the year. Siren tests are announced in advance through local news media.

Telephone, Cell Phone and E-Mail Notification In addition to the siren system, officials may use a number of other state-of-the-art communications technologies to alert the public. These include high-speed telephone and e-mail alerting services, including the NY Alert system.

NY Alert is a statewide system which requires registering. The telephone alerting service allows residents to input additional numbers that are to be contacted in the event of an emergency. Anyone can sign up for NY Alert online at www.nyalert.gov/

Community Emergency Notification System (CENS)

Westchester County has its own communications system to contact the public directly in case of a large-scale emergency. We can use e-mail, text messaging, and/or phone messages to provide information to you before, during or after a major disaster. This information might include updates about emergency conditions, what to do or where to go. This added effort is intended to supplement not replace information you will receive from television, radio, and other sources. It should not replace individual and family emergency planning. To register for Westchester County emergency alerts, go to http://www.westchestergov.com/cens How will I know if theres an emergency at Indian Point?

1 Emergency Alert System (EAS) stations listed at left would be broadcasting further safety information. Find out which EAS stations work best for you and record those stations below.

step My Emergency Alert Stations:

AM Radio _______________

FM Radio _______________

TV _____________________

Enter this information here, and then on the Emergency Plan Summary, page 14.

In an emergency, the sirens may sound continuously for 4 minutes.

The sirens are not a signal to evacuate. They are a signal to turn on your radio or television and tune to an Emergency Alert System (EAS) station near you. EAS stations are listed below. The EAS stations will broadcast the nature of the emergency and what you should do. Again, sirens are not a signal to evacuate.

4 What is the Emergency Planning Zone (EPZ)?

The community emergency planning described in this booklet is for the area within a 10-mile radius of Indian Point, known as the Emergency Planning Zone (EPZ). The federal government set the 10-mile radius as the area requiring emergency plans for protecting health and safety in radiological emergencies.

An emergency at Indian Point could mean that radioactive materials either escaped or could possibly escape from the plant. The goal of emergency planners is to prevent or limit peoples exposure to the radioactive materials.

The 10-mile radius around Indian Point, located in Buchanan, New York, is called the Emergency Planning Zone (EPZ).

How will I know if my area is affected during an emergency at Indian Point?

This booklet has been mailed to you because your home or workplace is located in the 10-mile Emergency Planning Zone (EPZ) around the Indian Point Energy Center (see the detailed map in this booklet).

If there is an emergency, you will be given instructions based on your municipality which will be broadcast on EAS radio and television stations.

To find out how far you are from Indian Point and also if you live or work in an area that would be affected in an Indian Point emergency, log on to www.westchestergov.com/IndianPoint.

5 2

Find your homes Reception Center on the large map in the middle of this booklet and record its name and address here.

My Reception Center is letter___________________

It is located at step Enter this information here, and then on the Emergency Plan Summary, page 14.

Please follow directions carefully.

If your area is being evacuated, public officials will make every effort to allow sufficient time to evacuate before there is danger of exposure to radiation. You will have enough time to gather enough personal supplies for three to five days away from home.

Consider taking things such as clothing, medication, baby supplies, money and important papers. The checklist on the inside back cover can help you plan these supplies.

What is a protective action and what should I do if my community is directed to take protective action?

If there were an emergency at Indian Point, officials might sound the emergency sirens and then use the Emergency Alert System (EAS) to broadcast instructions for people to take protective actions. A protective action could direct people in certain communities to stay inside behind closed windows and doors. This action is called shelter-in-place. Or people could be directed to leave their community and go to a place outside the Emergency Planning Zone.

The appropriate actions to be taken will depend on conditions at the plant.

Evacuation Evacuation is one protective action. After evaluating information about the emergency at Indian Point, county officials may direct people in some areas to evacuate and leave the area. The order to evacuate would be given through EAS broadcasts on radio or TV.

People who are directed to evacuate who do not have another place to go can go to a Reception Center. These centers are located in schools outside the Emergency Planning Zone (EPZ).

Safety and public health officials will be present at each center. Medical attention, information about places to stay and other services will also be available. The centers corresponding to your area are found on the detailed map in this booklet.

Evacuation instructions If you are instructed to evacuate because of an emergency, you should:

• Be certain that your area is one being ordered to evacuate. Do not evacuate unnecessarily.

• If your area is being evacuated, you should arrange to leave as soon as possible by car or by emergency bus. Keep your radio on and your car windows closed and use only recirculating air conditioning or ventilation if your car is so equipped.

• Refer to the Evacuation Supplies Checklist on page 21 for items to help determine what you should bring with you during an evacuation. If you have children in school, they will probably have already been relocated by school authorities. You can pick them up at their School Reception Center which is shown on the map in the middle of this booklet.

• Evacuate to a location outside of the EPZ, using the most timely route. If you do not have another place to go, then go to a Reception Center designated for your area which is shown on the map in this booklet.

• Taking KI is also a protective action that may be ordered. When people are instructed by public officials to evacuate, they will also be instructed to swallow a dose of KI. KI is potassium iodide, an over-the-counter medication that can protect only one part of your bodyyour thyroid from only one type of radiation, radioactive iodine. Please see page 16 for more details.

6 3

My route:

My emergency bus stop (should I need one):

Study the suggested routes to your Reception Center on the large map in the middle of this booklet and write down the route here. Note your bus stop as well.

step EMERGENCY BUSES If you do not own a car, free emergency buses will pick you up along routes located near your home. The buses will take you to your Reception Center.

Emergency bus routes closest to you are identified in the pull-out section in the middle of this booklet. You will be notified by TV or radio when pickups will begin.

Please see the Evacuation Supplies Checklist on the inside back cover and evacuation route information in the middle of this booklet.

Enter this information here, and then on the Emergency Plan Summary, page 14.

Special instructions if there has been a release of radiation from Indian Point:

Staying indoors - shelter-in-place Sheltering-in-place is another protective action option. This action may be recommended when there is a brief release of radiation from the Indian Point Energy Center. Wind and weather conditions could cause the radiation to pass through the area very quickly. In this scenario, sheltering-in-place inside would provide better protection than driving away in a car. See the box below for shelter instructions.

Sheltering-in-place may also be the preferred action in cases where bad weather (for example a snowstorm) prevents efficient evacuation. Again, if you hear the emergency sirens, turn on your radio or TV to receive Emergency Alert System (EAS) messages with further instructions.

Shelter-in-place instructions If you are instructed to remain indoors (shelter-in-place) because of an emergency, you should:

• Keep family and pets inside.

• Close all windows and doors.

• Turn off heaters, air conditioners and any other ventilation systems.

• Extinguish fires in fireplaces and close dampers.

• Stay tuned to the Emergency Alert System (EAS) stations.

• Avoid using telephones, including cell phones, to prevent overloading the system and interfering with emergency use.

County officials will inform you through announcements on radio and TV stations of a release of radiation from Indian Point and the actions you should take.

People who have evacuated to stay with friends or relatives or to other locations outside of the EPZ should shower and launder their clothes to remove possible contamination. Washing will effectively eliminate contamination. If necessary, you can go to your designated Reception Center to be monitored for contamination and to be decontaminated.

7 Briarcliff Manor Union Free School District Briarcliff High School Briarcliff Middle School Congregation Sons of Israel Religious School St. Theresas School Todd Elementary School Chappaqua Central School District Westorchard Elementary School Seven Bridges Middle School Croton-Harmon School District Carrie E. Tompkins Elementary School Croton-Harmon High School Holy Name of Mary Montessori School Pierre Van Cortlandt Middle School Temple Israel of North Westchester Hendrick Hudson School District Blue Mountain Middle School Buchanan-Verplanck Elementary School Croton Montessori Frank G. Lindsey Elementary School Furnace Woods Elementary School Hendrick Hudson High School Mount Airy Montessori Ohr Hamier Seminary Lakeland Central School District Benjamin Franklin Elementary School George Washington Elementary School Lakeland Alternative High School Lakeland-Copper Beech Middle School Lakeland High School Lincoln-Titus Elementary School Thomas Jefferson Elementary School Van Cortlandtville Elementary School Walter Panas High School St. Columbanus Elementary School St. Elizabeth Ann Seton School If students and school personnel must be relocated as a precautionary measure, or evacuated immediately for their safety, busses will take them to School Reception Centers. The listing below shows the School Reception Center (SRC) to which students from each EPZ school would be taken. The numbers in the blue circles correspond to the School Reception Center locations marked on the map in the middle of this Pull-out section.

Day Care Facilities Parents of children attending Day Care Facilities or Nursery Schools in the Indian Point Emergency Planning Zone (EPZ) should contact that facility or schools administration to learn more about their individual emergency plans.

Day care or Nursery School Administrators in the Westchester EPZ who need radiological planning information or guidance should contact the Westchester County Office of Emergency Management at 1-800-942-1452.

School Reception Centers School School Reception Center School School Reception Center Horace Greeley High School 70 Roaring Brook Road Chappaqua Westchester Community College Student Center 75 Grasslands Road Valhalla Pace University -

Pleasantville Campus Health & Fitness Center 861 Bedford Road Pleasantville 16 7

22 Manhattanville College 2900 Purchase Street Purchase SUNY Purchase Anderson Hill Road Purchase Valhalla Middle School/

High School 300 Columbus Ave. Valhalla Bruno Ponterio Ridge Street School North Ridge St.

Rye Brook 21 2

20 11 Removeable Pull-out Map Section This removeable section contains the Westchester Emergency Map, School Reception Centers, General Population Reception Centers and Westchester Bus Routes.

8 Ossining Union Free School District Ossining High School St. Augustines School Anne M. Dorner Middle School Brookside Elementary School Claremont Elementary School Clear View School Park Early Childhood Center Roosevelt Education Center St. Anns Parochial School Peekskill City School District Assumption Elementary School Woodside Elementary School Peekskill High School Hillcrest Elementary School Peekskill Middle School Oakside Elementary School Putnam/Northern Westchester Board of Cooperative Educational Services (BOCES)

Fox Meadow Campus Pinesbridge School Walden School Yorktown Heights Center Somers Central School District Yorktown Christian Academy -

To Christian Life Academy 133 Junction Road, Brookfield, Connecticut (NOT ON MAP)

Yorktown Central School District Brookside Elementary School Crompond Elementary School Mildred E. Strang Middle School Mohansic Elementary School St. Patricks Elementary School Yorktown High School Yorktown Consortium Enrichment Center (At each Yorktown elementary school)

Our Montessori School in Yorktown -

St. Andrews Evangelical Lutheran Church Our Montessori School in Yorktown -

Yorktown United Methodist Church Dobbs Ferry Middle School/

High School 505 Broadway Dobbs Ferry Mercy College 555 Broadway Dobbs Ferry Ardsley High School 300 Farm Road Ardsley Maria Regina High School 500 W. Hartsdale Ave.

Hartsdale Lee F. Jackson (Juniper Hill)

Elementary School Saratoga Road Greenburgh Woodlands High School 475 West Hartsdale Ave.

Hartsdale Richard J. Bailey Middle School 33 Hillside Ave.

Greenburgh Highview Elementary School 200 North Central Ave.

Hartsdale 13 1

12 10 23 18 6

3 North Salem High School/Middle School 230 June Rd.

North Salem Pequenakonck Elementary School North Salem John Jay Middle School 40 North Salem Road Route 121 Cross River John Jay Senior High School 60 North Salem Road Route 121 Cross River 14 17 8

9 School Reception Centers (continued)

9 If you do not have your own transportation to leave the area, you can ride one of the buses provided to take you to a General Population Reception Center or you may arrange a ride with a neighbor. Following is a list of emergency bus routes and stops in Westchester County. If residents of your planning area are advised to evacuate, locate the nearest bus stop. You will be advised over the radio when to go to your bus stop or wait outside your home if your route has stops at private residences, on demand.

Bus No. Bus Stops Buchanan W1 Broadway at Bleakley Ave., Rte. 9A.; Rte. 9A at Tate Ave., Gallagher St. &

Rockledge Ave.

W2 Westchester Ave. opposite Buchanan/Verplanck Elementary School,

& at 4th St., 1st St., & Tate Ave.; Tate Ave. at 1st St., 4th St., opposite Henry St. & at Kings Ferry Rd.

Peekskill W5 Washington St. at South St., Hudson Ave., opposite Frost Ave.,

& at Requa St., Bay St. & Franklin Ave.

W6 Depew St. at Franklin St., opposite Bay St., & at Requa St.,

Hudson Ave., Elm St., South St. & Central Ave.

W7 Hudson Ave. at Halstead St., Pomeroy St., Pine St., Wells St.,

Walnut St., Fremont St. & Union Ave.

W8 Elm St. at Wells St., Fremont St. & Union Ave.; Union Ave. at 2nd St.,

1st St. & South St.

W9 Beverly La. at Maple Ave.; Maple Ave. opposite Ferris St.,

at Hudson Ave., Elm St., Riverview Ave., opposite Nassau St.

& at Pine St.

W10 South Division St. at Rte 35/202; Rte. 35/202 at Arch St., opposite Armstrong Ave. & Finch St., at Cayuga Dr., Private Residences &

South entrance of Beach Shopping Ctr.

W11 Rte. 6/Main St. at No. James St., Broad St., Field St., Charles St.,

Southard Ave., & Rev. Franklin Wiggins Plaza, opposite Hamilton Ave.& Husted Ave., at Mallard Way entry, Beach Shopping Ctr., Conklin Ave. & Parkway Dr.

W12 Constant Ave. at High St, Kissam Rd., & James St.;

James St. at Constant Ave.

W13 Frost La. at Vail Ave., Carhart Ave., Lindeberg Pl. & Oakwood Dr.

W14 No. Division St. at Parkway Pl. & Lockwood Dr.;

Lockwood Dr. opposite King St., Albert Rd., Bernard Rd., Lyman Ave.

& at Highland Ave.

W15 Nelson Ave. at John St., Paulding St., Orchard St. & Constant Ave.;

Constant Ave. at Highland Ave.;

Highland Ave. at Phoenix Ave., opposite Liberty St. & Reynolds St.,

& at Garfield Ave & Pemart Ave.

W16 Division St. at Howard St., Cortlandt St., Orchard St., Constant Ave.,

opposite Phoenix Ave., Warren Ave. & Pemart Ave. & at Righi Ct.

W17 Rte. 6/Main St. at Division St., Nelson Ave., Decatur St., Hadden St.,

Spring St. & Peekskill Motor Inn W18 Lower South St. at Welcher Ave., Louisa St., &Franklin St.,

opposite Old Bay St., & at Requa St. & Hudson Ave.

W19 Washington St. at Maplewood Ave., opposite Shenandoah Ave. &

Hoover Ave., & at Sherman Ave. & Welcher Ave.; Welcher Ave. at McKinley St. & Patricia Apartments Verplanck W3 Broadway opposite 16th St., 14th St., 11th St., 8th St., & 6th St.

W4 Westchester Ave. at 14th St., 8th St., & 6th St.

Montrose & Blue Mountain W21 Kings Ferry Rd. at Coachlight Sq. Condominiums, Glenwood Dr.,

Montrose Point Rd., Hunt Ave. & Rt. 9A W22 Sunset Rd. at Kings Ferry Rd., opposite North St., at Montrose Point Rd., opposite Meadows Rd. &Tommy Thurber Lane & at Dutch St.;

Dutch St. at Crugers Rd. & Private Residences W24 Washington St. at Boulder Dr. & Montrose Station Rd.;

Montrose Station Rd. at Travis Lane; Rte. 9A (south) at Lancaster Ave.,

opposite Victoria Ave., & at Trinity Ave. & Crugers Station Rd.

Mount Airy W98 Rte. 129 (Yorktown Rd.) & Short Hill Rd.;

Mt. Airy Rd. East at Colabaugh Pond Rd., opposite Joseph Wallace Dr.,

at Windsor Rd., McGuire La., & Hale Hollow Rd.;

Colabaugh Pond Rd. at Woodale Rd.& Private Residences to Mt. Airy Rd. East Croton-on-Hudson W30 Rte. 129 (Grand St.) at Dailey Dr., Batten Rd. & Wood Rd.;

Cleveland Dr. at Gerstein St., Loconto St., Peter Beet La. &

Old Post Rd.; Old Post Rd. at Sunset Dr. & Morningside Dr.;

Morningside Dr. at Lexington Dr.

W31 Radnor Ave. at Melrose Dr., Irving Ave., Emerson Ave.,

Thompson Ave. & Elmore Ave.

W32 Old Post Rd. South opposite Prospect St. & Cleveland Dr.;

Cleveland Dr. at Emerson Ave., Olcott Ave., & Benedict Blvd.;

Benedict Blvd. at Young Ave. & South Riverside Ave.;

Croton Point Ave. at ramp to Rte. 9 North.

W33 Rte. 9A at Warren Rd., Skyview Nursing Home & Wolf Rd. (both intersections);

North Riverside Ave. opposite Brook St. & at Municipal Pl.

W34 Stevenson Pl. at Old Post Rd.; Old Post Rd. at Prospect Pl.,

Lounsbury Rd., Brook St., Grand St. & Holy Name of Mary School; Maple Street at Wells Ave. & No. Riverside Ave.; No. Riverside Ave.

opposite Oneida Ave.

W35 Mt. Airy Rd. South at Glengary Rd., opposite Riverview Trail & King Street

& at Grand St.

Annsville, Van Cortlandtville, Crompond & Continental Village W36 Gallows Hill Rd. opposite Hillcrest Ave., at Kingston Ave. &

Dogwood Rd.; Dogwood Rd at Pumphouse Rd., opposite Crescent Hill Dr., Brook St. & at Albany Post Rd.

W37 Sprout Brook Rd. at Schuyler La., Strang La., Sprout Brook Park, Sprout Brook Field & Albany Post Rd.

W38 Route 9 North at Annsville Circle, opposite Private Residences, Jean Dr., Jack Rd. & So. Mountain Pass Rd.

W39 Lexington Ave. at Rte. 6 & Baker St., opposite Cortlandt Town Center, at Renee Gate & Westbrook Dr., opposite Jerome Dr. & at Locust Ave.

W40 Westbrook Dr. at Cynthia Rd. & Fawn Ridge Dr.;

Fawn Ridge Dr. at Birch La.;

Red Mill Rd. at South Hill Rd., Mill Ct., & MacArthur Blvd.;

MacArthur Blvd. at Lockwood Rd.

W41 Locust Ave. at Frederick St.;

Frederick St. opposite Allan St.;

Dale Ave. opposite Linda Pl.;

Richmond Pl. at Aqueduct Pl.

W42 Terrace Pl. at Alpine Dr.;

Varian Rd. at Oregon Rd.;

Oregon Rd. at Root St., Skylark Dr., Westbrook Dr., School St.,

Young St. & Old Oregon Rd.

W43 Oregon Rd. at Catherine Street, Gilbert St., & Pumphouse Rd., opposite Gallows Hill Rd., at Locust Ave., opposite Durrin Ave. & Adams Ruch Rd.

& at Knollwood Rd.

W44 Gilbert St. at Revolutionary Rd.;

Eton Ave. at Fox Hill Rd.;

The Oval at Waterbury Parkway; Waterbury Parkway at Ridge Rd.;

Fairview Place at Gabriel Dr.;

Gabriel Dr. at Locust Ave.;

Locust Ave. opposite Broadie St., Rancho Dr. & Oregon Rd.

W45 Lexington Ave. opposite Morris Lane, at Dyckman Dr., Private Residences

& Crompond Rd.;

Crompond Rd. at Baron De Hirsch Rd. & Maple Row W46 Maple Row at Paulding La.;

Paulding La. opposite Pine Rd. & at Townsend Rd.;

Townsend Rd. at Baron De Hirsch Rd. & Briar La.

W52 Lexington Ave. at Dares Ln., opposite Lakeland Ave. & Lawrence Rd.,

at Crawford Rd. & Decatur Rd., opposite High St. & at Rte. 6 Toddville & Quarry Acres W29 Croton Ave. at South Gate Estates, opposite Mtn. View Rd.,

at Maple Ave., Baptist Church Rd. & on demand to Rte. 129 W47 Furnace Dock Rd. at Gilman La. (Harmony Hill) & Croton Ave.;

Croton Ave. opposite Lynwood Rd., & at Croton Park Rd. &

Crompond Rd. (Rte. 202)

W48 Lafayette Ave. at Lyncrest Rd. & Ridge Rd.;

Rte. 202/35 opposite Conklin Ave., & at Northridge Rd., Clinton Ave.,

Crestview Ave., Forest Rd. & Rick La.

Westchester County Bus Routes

12 Mohegan Lake & Shrub Oak W49 Rte. 6 at Barger St., Sunnyside St., Mountain Brook Rd.,

Mill St. & Strawberry Hill Rd.;

Strawberry Hill Rd. at Briarhill St., Eleanor Dr., Foothill St. & Lexington Ave.;

Lexington Ave. opposite West Rd.

W50 Rte. 6 at Mohegan Ave.;

Mohegan Ave. at Sagamore Ave.;

Sagamore Ave. at Delaware Rd. & Narraganset Rd.;

E. Main St. at New Rd. (west intersection), Stony St., New Rd. (east instersection), James St. & Barger St.

W51 Stony St. at Winding Court & Quarry Dr., opposite Judy Rd., Scofield Rd., & at Ivy Rd. & Glen Rd.

W52 Lexington Ave. at Dares Ln., opposite Lakeland Ave. & Lawrence Rd.,

at Crawford Rd. & Decatur Rd., opposite High St. & at Rte. 6 W53 Lexington Ave. at Amazon Rd.; Amazon Rd. at High St., Mogul Dr.,

Sylvan Rd. & Dale St.;

Northeastern Yorktown Jefferson Valley W54 E. Main St. (Jefferson Valley) at Indian Hill Rd., Main St. at Lee Blvd., &

Hill Blvd., opposite Perry St. & at Gomer Court W55 Lee Blvd. at Strang Blvd., opposite Hill Blvd. & at Quinlan St.;

Quinlan St. at London Rd., Radcliffe Dr., opposite Louella Rd., at Ogden Dr.

& Granite Springs Rd.

W56 Gomer St. at Curry St., on demand between Curry St. & Lewis Ave., at Lewis Ave., opposite Andrea Rd., Somerston Rd. & Cordial Rd., at London Rd., opposite Homestead Rd., & at Marlet Rd. & Granite Springs Rd.

W57 Curry St. opposite Jennifer Ct., Timberlane Ct. & Dunwoodie Ct., at Weskora Rd., Somerston Rd. & Ravencrest Rd.;

Ravencrest Rd. at Poplar St.;

Whitman Rd. at Muir Ct.;

Douglas Rd. at Whittier Ct. & Emerson Ct.;

Curry St. at Royce Ct.

W58 Rte. 132 opposite Wildwood St., at Overlook Ave., opposite Kessler Pl.,

Suncrest Ave. & Oakside Rd., & at Beaver Dr., Taconic Woods Rd., Salem Rd.,

Barberry Rd., Holly Dr. & Fox Meadow Rd.

W59 Fox Meadow Rd. at Larkspur St.;

Larkspur St. at Barbery Rd.;

Barberry Rd. at Strang Blvd.;

Strang Blvd. at Fox Meadow Ct. & Rte 202/35; Rte. 202/35 opposite Darnley Pl., Loretta St. & Old Yorktown Rd.

W60 Rte. 202/35 opposite Yorktown Police Station, at Hawthorne Dr.,

York Hill Rd. & Elizabeth Rd.;

Granite Springs Rd. at Waverly Rd., Colonial St., Dunning Dr.,

Gregory St., Broad St., Sarles Dr. & Sunrise St.;

Quaker Church Rd. at Oslo Dr. & Loder Rd.

W61 Ridge St. at Waverly Rd., Elizabeth Rd., Sultana Dr., Van Cortlandt Circle

& Rte. 202/35; Rte. 202/35 at Broad St.;

Broad St. at Whipporwill Rd. & Loder Rd.;

Loder Rd. at Evergreen St.;

Evergreen St. opposite Blue Spruce Dr.

Southwestern Yorktown & Teatown W62 Hunter Brook Rd. at Jacobs Rd., opposite White Hill Rd.,

at Private Residences, Baptist Church Rd., Private Residences, Wilson Rd. & Rte. 129; Rte. 129 opposite Tompkins Garage, Hayes Dr. & at Underhill Ave.;

Baldwin Rd. at Underhill Ave. & Baptist Church Rd.

W63 Old Crompond Rd. at Catherine St., Field St., Hunter Brook Rd.,

Mill Pond Rd. & Pine Grove Ct.;

Pine Grove Ct. at Bunney La.;

Mark Rd. at Bunney La., Edcris Rd. & White Hill Rd.;

White Hill Rd. at Mohansic Ave.;

Mohansic Ave. opposite Leland Dr. & Edcris Rd. & at Rte. 202/35 W64 Journeys End Rd. at Blinn Rd.;

Blinn Rd. at Spring Valley Rd.;

Grants La. at Spring Valley Rd. & Illington Rd.

Southeastern Yorktown & Kitchawan W65 Rte.134 at IBM Driveway, Chadeayne Rd. & opposite Old Kitchawan Rd.

North; Pines Bridge Rd. at Rte. 134, Chadeayne Rd. & opposite Shingle House Rd.

W66 Rte. 100 opposite Travelers Rest., on demand & at Seven Bridges Rd.;

Crow Hill Rd. at Lake Rd., Crow Hill Path & Private Residences.

W67 Hanover Rd. at California Rd., Croton Heights Rd., opposite Butler Ct. &

Birdsall Dr. & at Rte. 118 W68 Rte. 129 at Rte. 118; Rte. 118 at Sanctuary Country Club & Croton Heights Rd.;

Spring St. at McKeel St.;

McKeel St. at Revere Dr.;

Revere Dr. at Rte. 118; Rte. 118 at Birdsall Dr.

W69 Underhill Ave. at Heights Dr., Overhill Ave., Rochambeau Dr. & Rte. 118; Rte 118 at Allan St./Kear St. & Downing Dr.

W70 Mohansic Ave. at Baldwin Rd.;

Baldwin Rd. at Dogwood Rd., Mohansic Ave., Giordano Ave.,

Allan Ave. & Rte 202/35; Rte. 202/35/118 at Brookside Ave. & Greenwood St.

W71 Greenwood St. at Veterans Rd.;

Veterans Rd. at Commerce St.;

Hanover St. at Railroad Ave., Underhill Ave., Church Pl., Moseman Rd.,

Hudson Rd. & Montross Rd.

W72 Underhill Ave. at Front St. & Summit St.;

Summit St. at Richard Pl., Moseman Rd., Hudson Rd.;

Montross Rd. at Summit St.

Granite Springs & Amawalk W73 Rte. 6 at Windsor Rd., Mahopac Ave. & Baldwin Pl.

W74 Mahopac Ave. opposite Amawalk Post Office, at Amawalk Ave., Lakeview Terr. & Woodcrest Terr., opposite Arden Dr., at Elisha Purdy Rd.,

Water Gate Rd., Stonewall Dr., Private Residences to Rte. 6; Rte. 6 at Baldwin Pl.

W75 Granite Springs Rd. at Hilltop Rd., Stuarts Fruit Farm, Mahopac Ave. &

Richard Somers Rd. West, opposite Bonnie Brae Ave. &

at Richard Somers Rd. East W76 Rte. 35 opposite Wood St. & at Lake Rd.;

Rte. 118 at Rte. 35, at Private Residences, Meadow Park Estates, opposite Granite Springs Rd., at Lincolndale Rd., Mohawk La., Greentree Rd. North &

Meadow Park Rd.

Southwestern Somers W77 Bedell Rd. at Pines Bridge Rd., Greenlawn Rd., opposite Elizabeth Court &

at Mekeel St.;

Mekeel St. at Wood St.

W78 Moseman Ave. at Mekeel St., opposite Orchard Rd., at Sun Hill Dr., Pines Bridge Rd., South La., Wood St., Stuart La. & Rte. 100; Rte. 100 on demand to Rt. 35 Western New Castle & Millwood W100 Croton Dam Rd. at Grace La. & Allapartus Rd.;

Spring Valley Rd. at Glendale Rd.;

Glendale Rd. opposite Dawning La. & at Quaker Ridge Rd.

W101 Rte. 100 at Hidden Hollow Rd., Glenwood Rd., Pamela Pl., opposite Sand St., at Rte 120 (Shinglehouse Rd.), Rte. 133 (1st intersection),

Inningwood Rd., Rte. 133 (2nd intersection), & North State Rd.

W102 Rte. 133 at Seven Bridges Rd., Hog Hill Rd., Whitlaw La., Joan Dr.,

Quaker La. & Quaker St. (Rte. 120);

Hardscrabble Rd. at Hilltop Dr., Campfire Rd., Deepwood Dr. &

Douglas Rd.

W103 Shinglehouse Rd. at Gregory La. & Pines Bridge Rd.;

Pines Bridge Rd. at Lakeview Rd., Ichabod Rd., Hoag Cross Rd., Highview Rd. & Inningwood Rd.;

Inningwood Rd. at Vails La.

Westchester County Bus Routes (continued)

13 Ossining W104 No. State Rd. opposite Club Fit & at Ryder Ave. & Blue Lantern Rd.

W107 Chappaqua Rd. at Tappan Terr. & Morningside Dr.;

Morningside Dr. at Nord Circle, Ridgeview Dr. & Ryder Ave.;

Ryder Ave. at Gordon Ave.;

Gordon Ave. at Blue Lantern Rd.;

Chappaqua Rd. at Rte. 100 W111 Croton Ave. at Brookville Rd. & Ramapo Rd.;

Campwoods Rd. at Belle Ave. & Narraganset Rd.;

Ryder Rd. at Park Dr., opposite Sunset Dr. (2nd intersection) & at Brookside La.;

Brookside La. at Somerstown Rd. (Rte. 133);

Somerstown Rd. (Rte. 133) at Cooper Dr.;

Cooper Dr. at Lakeville Dr.;

Lakeville Dr. at Ganung Dr.;

Ganung Dr. at Sleator Dr., Ganung Dr. & Decker Rd.;

Donald La. at Decker Rd.;

Rte. 133 at Rte. 9A (southbound ramp)

W113 Underhill Rd. at Noel Dr., Farm Rd., Elridge Ave. & Pleasantville Rd.;

Pleasantville Rd. at Susquehanna Rd., Osage Dr. West, Hickory Rd.,

Mulberry Rd., Central Dr., No. State Rd., opposite Briarcliff Post Office,

& at So. State Rd. & Rtes. 100/9A.

W114 Maurice Ave. at Wolden Rd.;

Wolden Rd. at Emwilton Pl. & Ellis Pl.;

Linden Ave. at Eastern Ave., Clinton Ave. & Croton Ave.;

Croton Ave. at Belleview Ave. & Watson Ave.;

Sherman Pl. at Croton Ave. & Park Ave.;

Park Ave. at Ward Pl., Pine Ave., opposite First Ave. & at Narraganset Ave.;

Narraganset Ave. opposite Perishing Ave. & at Bayden Rd.

W115 Croton Ave. at Elizabeth St. & Clinton Ave.;

Dale Ave. at Garden St., Marble Pl. & Pine Ave.;

Croton Dam Rd. at Pershing Ave., Stony Lodge Hospital, Grandview Ave., Feeney Rd., & Minkel Rd.;

Minkel Rd. at Redway Rd. & Bracken Rd.;

Bracken Rd. at Minkel Rd.;

Rte. 134 at The Woods Condominium Development W116 Van Cortlandt Ave. at Claremont Ave. & Cortlandt Pl.;

Ogden Rd. at Briarcliff Woods (1st entrance) & Cedar La.;

Cedar La. at White Birch La.;

White Birch La. at Incognito La.;

Locust Rd. at Reeback Dr.;

Reeback Dr. at Stormytown Rd.;

Stormytown Rd. at Knollwood Dr. & Cedar La.;

Cedar La. at Westview Ave. & opposite Gualtiere La.

W117 Rte. 9 at Charter Circle; Charter Circle at Geneva Rd.;

Rte. 9 at Rockledge Ave., on demand to Revolutionary Rd., River Rd.,

& Country Club La.

W118 Spring St. at Bus Station; Rte. 9 at Maple Pl., Waller St., Broad Ave., William St., Everett Ave.,

Washington Ave. & Acker Ave.;

Revolutionary Rd. at Agate Rd., Rockledge Ave., Kemeys Ave.,

Scarborough Circle & Rte. 9 W119 Spring St. at Academy Pl., Broad Ave., James St., William St.,

Everett Ave., Lafayette St. & Agate Ave.;

Rockledge Ave. at Scarborough Manor Condominiums.

W120 So. Water St. at Secor Rd.;

Water St. at Main St., Central Ave. & Broadway; Broadway at North Malcolm St.;

North Malcolm St. at Matilda St. & Sarah St.

W121 Old Albany Post Rd. at Ogden Rd.;

Rte. 9 opposite Piping Rock Dr., Audubon Dr., Westview Dr., &

Yates Ave., at Snowden Ave., Montgomery St., Aqueduct St. & Main St.

W122 Quaker Bridge Rd. opposite Riverview Farm Rd., at Highbridge Ave.

at Old Albany Post Rd. & opposite Fowler Ave.

FDR VA Hospital W24 Buildings 28, 25 & 15 Crugers & Oscawana W23 Washington St. at Sassi Dr., Devonshire Ct. & Watch Hill Rd.;

Watch Hill Rd. at Westminster Dr. & Old Post Rd.;

Rte. 9A at ramp to Rte. 9 (south)

W25 Crugers Station Rd. at Battery Pl. (3rd intersection);

Cortlandt St. at Laurel Hill Rd.;

Springvale Rd. at Skytop La. (1st intersection), opposite Spring Pl. & at Albany Post Rd. (Rte. 9A);

Albany Post Rd. (Rte. 9A) at Maiden La.

W26 Furnace Dock Rd. at Rte. 9A & Scenic Dr.;

Scenic Dr. at Baltic Pl.;

Baltic Pl. at Rte. 9A.

Furnace Woods Pleasantside & Peekskill Heights W20 Watch Hill Rd. opposite John Alexander Court, John Cava La.,

Mountainside Trail, & Furnace Woods School & at Furnace Woods Rd.;

Furnace Woods Rd. at Lakeview Ave. West, Galloway La. & Maple Ave.

W27 Lafayette Ave. at Matasac Rd., on demand to Maple Ave.;

Maple Ave. on demand to Croton Ave.

W28 Maple Ave. at Furnace Dock Rd.;

Furnace Dock Rd. opposite Fieldcrest Ct., at Sniffen Mtn. Rd., opposite Hillside Dr., Inwood La., & Brook La., at Washington St. & opposite Mt.

Airy Rd. West Quaker Bridge W99 Quaker Ridge Rd. at Apple Bee Farm Rd., Quaker Bridge Rd. East, Teatown Rd., & Hudson Institute (2016 Quaker Ridge.)

Briarcliff Manor & Mount Pleasant W105 Old Chappaqua Rd. at Chappaqua Rd. & Washburn Rd.;

Pleasantville Rd. at Ingham Rd. & Ash Rd.;

Maple Rd. at Valentine Rd.;

Larch Rd. at Oak Rd.;

Pleasantville Rd. at Buckhout Rd. & opposite Woodfield Rd.

W106 Parkway Rd. at Crest Dr.;

Hungerford Rd. at Crest Dr.;

Fuller Rd. at Whitson Rd.;

Burns Pl. at Chappaqua Rd.;

Chappaqua Rd. at No. State Rd.;

No. State Rd. at Schrade Rd., Dunn Rd. & Rte 9A W108 Poplar Rd. at Dalmeny Rd.;

Pine Rd. at Fountain Rd. & Dalmeny Rd., on demand along Pine Rd to Birch Rd.;

Birch Rd. at Elm Rd.;

Elm Rd. at Pine Rd. & South State Rd.;

South State Rd. at Long Hill Rd. East W109 Tuttle Rd. at Elm Rd. & Long Hill Rd. East; Long Hill Rd. East at Elm Rd. & Sleepy Hollow Rd.;

Sleepy Hollow Rd. at Chestnut Hill La.

W110 Hickory Rd. at Willow Dr., Locust Dr. & Cypress La.;

Cypress La. at Locust Dr.;

Locust Dr. at Central Dr.;

Old Briarcliff Rd. at Central Dr. & Scarborough Rd.;

Scarborough Rd. at Sleepy Hollow Rd.;

Sleepy Hollow Rd. at Becker La.;

Ridgecrest Rd. at Long Hill Rd. West & Scarborough Rd.

W112 Apple La. at Orchard Rd.;

Macy Rd. at Drislane Rd., Farm Rd. & Holbrook La.;

Holbrook La. at Meadow Rd. (1st intersection) & Holbrook Rd.;

Holbrook Rd. at Scarborough Rd.;

Scarborough Rd. at Leicester Rd. & Rte 9.

Westchester County Bus Routes (continued)

Emergency Plan Summary This summary page is your familys personal Emergency Plan. Fill out this page carefully with your information. Discuss this booklet with your family and keep it in a safe, easy-to-find place for future reference. Remember:

• If you hear emergency sirens sound continuously for 4 minutes, turn to your Emergency Alert System (EAS) radio or TV station for further instructions.

• EAS broadcasts may instruct you to stay indoors with windows and doors shut, a protective action called sheltering-in-place.

• Or, you may be instructed, depending on where you live, to evacuate. Do not evacuate unless your area is specifically instructed to do so.

• You may be instructed by safety officials on EAS broadcasts to swallow a KI-potassium iodide pill.

Know where you have stored your supply, and take it with you if you are evacuated.

1. My Emergency Alert System (EAS) stations are:

AM radio____________ _____ FM radio_________________ TV____________________

2. My Reception Center is _____________________________________________________

3. My recommended route to get to my Reception Center is If I dont own or have access to a car, I can take an emergency bus to my Reception Center. My emergency bus stop is located at ___________________________

4. My childrens School Reception Center is Childs name School Reception Center

5. I can obtain KI-potassium iodide by calling my countys Office of Emergency Management at 1-800-942-1452.

I keep my supply of KI-potassium iodide (where) ________________________________

Other Information If an emergency takes place, your family members might not be at home. In case this happens, it may be a good idea to agree on a place outside the EPZ where everyone would meet, such as at a Reception Center or a friends or relatives house outside the EPZ. You should also agree on a check-in phone number for the familya friend or relative who lives outside the area code youre in. Everyone would call this person to check in with him or her if an emergency occurred.

Our check-in phone number is ___________________________________________________

If my family is separated in an emergency, we will meet at Place _________________________________________________________________________

Phone ________________________________________________________________________

See page 3

10 10, 11 9, 12 13 7, 8 14 12345

15 What happens if there is an emergency and my children are in school?

Relocation of school children to School Reception Centers An emergency could, of course, occur at any time of the day or night. It could happen during hours when your children are in school. County officials working closely with safety experts from New York State, other counties and school districts, have developed plans for relocating school children in an Indian Point emergency.

As a precautionary measure, officials plan to relocate students well in advance of a serious emergency. Relocating school children is not indicative that a radiological release has occurred, or is even likely to occur. In fact relocating school children does not mean an evacuation of the area has been ordered or is likely to be ordered. It is a precautionary action.

Students would be taken with their teachers by bus to School Reception Centers located outside the EPZ. Children would then be registered and will stay at the School Reception Center, under the care of their teachers, until parents are able to pick them up. If the need for food and extended shelter becomes necessary before parents arrive, children may be moved to a General Reception Center. In that case, they would remain in the care of teachers, and parents would be notified through the media.

School staff are trained annually on emergency relocation procedures. Parents should be confident that their children are safe and secure with the same staff that cares for them while in school.

Parental pick-up. Many schools have plans in place to allow parents to pick up their children before they are relocated to a School Reception Center. Check with the principal at your childrens schools to see if they have such plans.

4 Locate your childrens School Reception Centers on the large detailed map in this booklet.

My childrens School Reception Centers are:

CHILDS NAME SCHOOL RECEPTION CENTER step Enter this information here, and then on the Emergency Plan Summary, page 14.

Your childrens school and the corresponding School Reception Center is shown on the detailed map in this booklet. Officials will use TV and radio broadcasts to keep you informed about school relocations.

If your childs school is relocated

• If your children attend different schools they may be sent to different School Reception Centers located close to each other. Check the map to see where each of your children will be relocated to. Dont worry if you cant immediately pick up your children for any reason. They will be cared for at the School Reception Center or ultimately at a General Reception Center.

Remember the relocation of school children will be done as a precautionary action well in advance of a real emergency at Indian Point.

• Please remember: School Reception Centers are not the same as General Reception Centers. Both types of centers are shown with their own separate symbols in the legend of the large detailed map in this booklet.

• School Reception Centers will be used only if students need to be relocated during school hours.

• If your child or children are in a day care, nursery school, after-school programs or other settings located within the EPZ, they are subject to the same emergency procedures as public and private schools. Check with their provider on emergency plans for their location.

IMPORTANT

• If parents would like to authorize another person to pick up their children a grandparent or baby sitter, for example they should contact their childs school at their earliest convenience. They must follow that schools procedures for formally identifying the person who would pick up their child.

16 Potassium Iodide, known by its chemical symbol KI, is an over-the-counter medication. In the event of a serious nuclear plant emergency, KI has safety value as a supplement to sheltering-in-place and evacuation. It reduces the risk of thyroid cancer from exposure to radioactive iodine. Radioactive iodine could be among the materials released in a severe emergency. KI protects only the thyroid gland from exposure to radioactive Iodine. It does not protect any other part of your body, and it does not protect you from other forms of radiation.

One KI-potassium iodide tablet protects the thyroid gland from radioactive iodine for approximately 24 hours2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br />. It is most effective if taken immediately prior to exposure, as directed. However, thyroid protection can still be achieved by swallowing a KI-potassium iodide tablet up to six hours after radiation exposure.

Westchester County has KI available free of charge to people and places of business within the EPZ. The state Department of Education has also made KI available to schools within the EPZ. Most communities in the EPZ also have KI for distribution to the public before an emergency. Contact your local town, village or city hall, or call the Westchester County Department of Emergency Services to learn how to get KI to have on hand should an emergency occur.

If you previously received KI, check its expiration date. If expired, replace it.

Pre-Emergency KI Distribution Sites:

To have KI in hand as a precautionary measure, Potassium Iodide (KI) pills are available in the following municipal centers located within the 10-mile EPZ:

OBTAIN KI-POTASSIUM IODIDE FOR YOUR FAMILY FREE OF CHARGE

• Contact your local municipality

• KI-potassium iodide is also available for purchase over the counter at many pharmacies.

• Additional questions on KI may be directed to the Westchester Countys Office of Emergency Management by calling 1-800-942-1452.

5 Obtain KI-potassium iodide for you and your family (see above).

My familys KI-potassium iodide is stored in this location:

step Enter this information here, and then on the Emergency Plan Summary, page 14.

How can KI-potassium iodide protect me and my family, and how do I obtain it?

Village of Briarcliff Municipal Building 1111 Pleasantville Rd.

Briarcliff Manor 941-4800 Village of Croton-on-Hudson Municipal Building 1 Van Wyck St.

Croton-on-Hudson 271-4781 Town of New Castle Town Clerks Office, Town Hall 200 Greeley Ave., Chappaqua 238-4771 Town and Village of Ossining Community Center 95 Broadway, Ossining 941-3189 Town of Somers Supervisors Office, Town Hall 335 Route 202, Somers 277-3637 City of Peekskill Office of Emergency Management 4 Nelson Avenue, Peekskill Call ahead, 862-1020/862-1424 http://www.cityofpeekskill.com/police/

potassium-iodide-ki-online-ordering Town of Yorktown Community and Cultural Center 974 Commerce Street 962-5758 or John Hart Library 1130 Main Street 245-5262 Westchester County Department of Emergency Services Main Office 4-Dana Road, Valhalla 231-1850

17 Public health authorities will advise the public through the media when they should take KI and what dose adults and children should swallow. Listen to your Emergency Alert Stations (EAS) for instructions about KI.

Recommended Doses of KI for Different Risk Groups If you are told to swallow KI and evacuate, but you do not have KI, just evacuate. Do not go to the sites listed on the previous page. In an emergency, KI will be distributed at the southbound rest area off Interstate 684 located in the Town of Bedford and also at the Rockefeller State Park on Rt. 117 in Pocantico Hills. KI will also be available at your Reception Center.

KI dose (mg) # ml liquid # of 65 # of 130 (65 mg/ml) mg tablets mg tablets 130 2 2 1 130 2 2 1 65 1 1 1/2 65 1 1 1/2 32 1/2 1/2 1/4 16 1/4 1/4 1/8 Adults over 40 yrs Adults over 18 through 40 yrs Pregnant or lactating women Adolescents over 12 through 18 yrs who weigh at least 150 pounds Adolescents over 12 through 18 yrs who weigh less than 150 pounds Children over 3 through 12 yrs Over 1 month through 3 years Birth through 1 month When do I take KI-potassium iodide and how much do I swallow?

For more information, visit the website of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission:

www.nrc.gov For any additional questions you may have please call your countys emergency services office.

Radon and Thoron-37%

Industrial and Occupational-.1%

Consumer Products-2%

Nuclear Medicine-12%

Medical Procedures-36%

Internal-5%

Terrestrial-3%

(Soil)

Cosmic-5%

(Space)

Sources of Radiation Exposure in the United States Natural Sources-50%

Man Made Sources-50%

18 Planning for people with special needs If there is a need for an evacuation due to an emergency at Indian Point the County has plans in place to pick up and transport people, from the EPZ, with special needs who have no other means of transportation. Special needs could include a walking disability, sight or hearing impairment, or need for specialized medical equipment or transportation.

People with special needs would be taken to Reception Centers or other facilities.

It should be noted that nursing homes, hospitals, hospices, etc., within the EPZ have included emergency procedures in their emergency plans. Staff are trained in these procedures to keep these people safe in the event of an emergency.

Residents of such facilities would be transported to host facilities outside the EPZ.

The Voluntary Registry for People with Disabilities and Special Needs is a new program, developed by Westchester County, to identify those residents that may require additional assistance in a major emergency or disaster. To be eligible for inclusion on the Special Needs Registry the applicant must be a resident of Westchester County, living independently (not in a group home or medical facility), and have a physical or mental disability that would require emergency evacuation assistance and/or placement in a specialized shelter. Being on the Registry does not guarantee that any specialized services will be provided, and does not replace the need to dial 9-1-1 in an emergency.

To apply for the Special Needs Registry, or to learn more about the program:

• Dial 2-1-1 on your phone. You will be connected with a trained operator from the United Way 2-1-1 Call Center who can provide additional information and process the application on your behalf.

• Visit www.westchestergov.com/specialneeds, and complete an online application yourself, or with the assistance of a friend or family member.

Other Emergency Information Protecting your pets If you are directed to evacuate, you will want to take your pets with you.

However, pets will not be permitted inside public Reception Centers (except service animals such as seeing-eye dogs).

Pet owners are encouraged to make a list of places that would accept their pets in an emergency, such as boarding kennels, or friends and relatives outside the EPZ. The county is working to develop limited emergency kennel space at the Westchester Community College. This is being done to accommodate people who cannot make other arrangements for their pets beforehand. For more information on disaster preparedness for your pets or livestock, visit The Humane Society of the United States Disaster Center website at; www.hsus.org/hsus_field/hsus_disaster_center/resources/.

Residents with special needs living in the Emergency Planning Zone who have previously registered for inclusion on the Westchester County list of Non-Institutionalized Mobility Impaired (NIMI); please note that the Special Needs Registry replaces this program. If you were previously registered for NIMI, you must now submit a new application to the Special Needs Registry.

19 Different levels of incidents Unusual Event There is a potential problem with operation of the plant. No radiation leak is expected. Federal, state and county officials will be notified immediately.

Sirens unlikely to sound Likely no action necessary.

Information will be provided to news media.

Alert Something has happened that could reduce the plants level of safety. A small leak of radiation could occur inside the plant not affecting the public.

Sirens may sound Indian Point, the counties and the state emergency response centers are fully activated and coordinating their activities. Information will be provided to news media.

Incident Classification Definition Siren Activation?

Public Action Site Area Emergency A problem has substantially reduced the plants level of safety, but radioactivity levels outside the plant site are not expected to exceed federal guidelines.

Sirens will likely sound Indian Point, the counties and the state emergency response centers are fully activated and coordinating their activities. You should monitor the situation on television or radio.

General Emergency Problems affecting plant safety systems could lead to a release of radioactivity above federal guidelines outside the plant site.

Sirens will sound Stay tuned to an Emergency Alert System radio or television station to find out if you need to take protective action, such as staying indoors or leaving the area.

Incident levels could change Its important to know that an incident at a nuclear power plant could change over a period of hours or days. Plant operators and government emergency planners would be in constant communication with each other. Plant operators may decide to change the classification level of the incident, depending upon the changing situation. The public would be informed of any changes in the incident so its important to keep your radio or television on to get the latest news.

There are four classifications of nuclear power plant incidents established by the federal government.

If you havent already done so, transfer all the information you entered in the numbered boxes to the Emergency Plan Summary on page 14.

now 1 2 3 4 5 EMERGENCY PLANNING Putnam County www.putnamcountyny.com Westchester County www.westchestergov.com Joint Information Center http://jic.nyalert.gov New York State Emergency Management Office http://www.semo.state.ny.us Federal Emergency Management Agency www.fema.gov American Red Cross www.redcross.org RADIATION U.S. Environmental Protection Agency www.epa.gov New York State Department of Health www.nyhealth.gov/environmental/radiological/radon Center for Disease Control and Prevention www.bt.cdc.gov/radiation/index.asp NUCLEAR ISSUES U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission www.nrc.gov U.S. Department of Energy www.energy.gov FOR NON-EMERGENCY INFORMATION CALL:

Westchester County Office of Emergency Management 1-800-942-1452 Resources for Emergency Planning

20 How do government officials make decisions during an emergency at Indian Point?

State and county emergency planners, supported by hundreds of highly trained safety experts, police, firefighters and other first responders, have developed extensive procedures for an emergency that might occur at Indian Point.

If an emergency were to occur, the county executives in the four counties surrounding Indian Point (Westchester, Rockland, Putnam and Orange) would receive information directly from the nuclear plant, as well as from county and state emergency staff and New York State health officials. During an emergency, the county executives maintain continuous communication with each other and with state and federal officials.

Together, government officials would decide what protective actions, if any, the public should take. Their decisions and instructions would be communicated to the public through the Emergency Alert System (EAS) broadcasts as well as through other news media.

Why would we be directed to shelter-in-place in some situations and evacuate in others?

Shelter-in-place and evacuation are two possible protective actions that you may be instructed to take during an emergency. The goal of protective actions is to minimize the publics exposure to a radiological release.

Elected officials will decide what specific protective actions are best for the public to take. They consider a wide range of expert advice and information, including data on the amount and duration of the release, wind direction and weather conditions. The actions of sheltering-in-place or evacuation each have advantages depending upon the situation.

How could an evacuation succeed when traffic often doesnt move even during rush hour?

If there is an emergency, there is likely to be heavy traffic leaving the area.

Police and other emergency personnel are trained in traffic control -they will do what is needed to keep traffic moving in any emergency. In addition, traffic control points staffed by law enforcement personnel and fuel and towing services are planned along main evacuation routes to promote traffic flow.

Would all areas be evacuated at the same time?

In most instances, only people living in specific areas would be told to evacuate. Therefore, it is most important for people to follow directions from public officials carefully to ensure a successful evacuation.

Because of road conditions and population density, it is vital that people do not evacuate unless they are instructed. Unnecessary evacuation could cause greater congestion on the roads and put people in those areas that are being instructed to leave at risk.

What is radiation?

Radiation is energy, such as heat, light and radio waves, that moves at high speed through space or matter. One type of radiation is produced by so-called radioactive materials.

At every one of our countrys more than 100 nuclear power plants, every safety precaution is taken to isolate, shield and prevent radioactive materials from escaping to the environment.

How can we measure our exposure to radiation?

Radiation can be easily measured with various instruments, including Geiger counters. During emergencies, the county dispatches field teams with specialized equipment to measure radiation levels.

Can a nuclear power plant explode like a nuclear bomb?

No. Radioactive fuel in a nuclear plant has very low levels of the type of element that could cause a nuclear explosion.

All nuclear power plants in the U.S. are designed with containment buildings of concrete and steel. The 1986 accident at Chernobyl, Ukraine occurred in a nuclear plant that did not have a containment building.

How can I protect my livestock and agricultural products?

If you have livestock or agricultural products, useful information is available on the New York State Emergency Management Offices website at:

http://www.semo.state.ny.us or by calling 518-292-2311 and asking for the brochure Radiological Emergency Information for the Agricultural Community.

Will food and supplies be available for my pet?

Pet owners should plan to bring their own supplies, including food, leashes, cages and carriers etc. Trained volunteers will be available to assist owners with pet care and feeding.

Please be mindful that space at Westchester Community College is limited, so we encourage everyone to make other plans for their pets before the emergency.

Questions and Answers

If you are told to evacuate, you should bring enough personal supplies for three days away from home. Check the items you may need, and add any special items that are not listed. If you need help finding a place to stay during an evacuation, people staffing the General Reception Centers will help you.

Evacuation Supplies Checklist MEDICAL ITEMS Medicines Prescription information (doctor, name of medicine)

Eyeglasses or contacts Dentures Special diet foods BABY SUPPLIES Baby food Formula Diapers/baby wipes Toys CLOTHING Clothes for three days Shoes PERSONAL HYGIENE ITEMS Shaving items Soaps Toothbrush/toothpaste Sanitary items MONEY Cash Checkbook Credit cards IDENTIFICATION AND IMPORTANT PAPERS Drivers license Photos of your children BEDDING Two blankets per person or sleeping bags MISCELLANEOUS Portable radio with spare batteries Flashlights with extra batteries KI-potassium iodide tablets Important phone numbers This planning booklet Bottled water Medical insurance card OTHER EMERGENCY ITEMS

WESTCHESTER COUNTY OFFICE OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 200 Bradhurst Ave-Unit 4 Hawthorne, New York 10532 http://emergencyservices.westchestergov.com INSIDE: Important safety information on protecting your family A MESSAGE FROM COUNTY EXECUTIVE ROBERT P. ASTORINO

Dear Westchester resident:

Youll probably never need this booklet, but in Westchester County we believe its important to be prepared. We want you to know we have a comprehensive response plan that would be put in place if an emergency at Indian Point were ever to occur.

This emergency guide, specifically written for communities within 10 miles of the plant, answers many of the questions residents would have in the event of an emergency. The plan -- developed by emergency response professionals in cooperation with three other counties, New York State and Entergy (operators of Indian Point) -- provides information on everything from how you would know there is an emergency to what actions you might have to take.

If there ever is an emergency, you would be given instructions on what to do based on your municipality. However, its important to be informed and know upfront how you might be affected by the emergency procedures.

I hope you will read this booklet and keep it close at hand. Note that the center section is detachable for you to personalize for your own family and carry in your car, purse or briefcase to help you be even better prepared.

Sincerely, Robert P. Astorino Westchester County Executive Recycled Fiber Made in New York