ML18106A862

Forwards for NRC Approval,Request Change to Nuclear Business Unit Emergency Plan for Hope Creek & Salem Generating Stations.Pse&G Requests Approval of Change by 981015

ML18106A862
Person / Time
Site:	Salem, Hope Creek
Issue date:	09/08/1998
From:	Dawn Powell Public Service Enterprise Group
To:	NRC OFFICE OF INFORMATION RESOURCES MANAGEMENT (IRM)
Shared Package
ML18106A863	List: ML18106A862
References
LR-N980419, NUDOCS 9809150174
Download: ML18106A862 (37)

Text

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Public S~rvice El~ctric and Gas Company P.O. Box 236 Hancocks Bridge, New Jersey 08038-0236 Nuclear Business Unit SEP 0 8 1998 LR-N980419 U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Document Control Desk Washington, DC 20555 REQUEST FOR APPROVAL OF CHANGES TO THE NUCLEAR BUSINESS UNIT (NBU) EMERGENCY PLAN SALEM AND HOPE CREEK GENERATING STATIONS DOCKET NOS. 50-272, 50-311 AND 50-354

Dear Sir:

In accordance with 10CFR50.54(q)(b)(5}, Public Service Electric and Gas (PSE&G) hereby submits for you.r approval a request to change the Nuclear Business Unit (NBU)

Emergency Plan for the Hope Creek and Salem Generating Stations.

This submittal requests approval to eliminate the notification of a General Emergency and associated protective action recommendations to the local authorities (counties) and Lower Alloways Creek Township. Currently the NBU Emergency Plan requires notification of a General Emergency to the local authorities (counUes) coincident with the states of Delaware and New Jersey.

Attachment 1 contains a description of the proposed changes and the reasons for the proposed changes. PSE&G requests approval of this change by October 15, 1998.

If you have any questions regarding this submittal, please contact Ms. Donna Miller at 609-339-1 51 7.

Sincerely,

~.J,~d(

, *, -* D.R. Powell Director -

Licensing/Regulation and Fuels Attachments 9809150174 980908 PDR ADOCK 05000272 F PDR The pm\*er is in your hands.

95-2168 REV. 6194

r -

'<,¥ Document Control Desk 2 LR-N980419 C Mr. H. J. Miller, Administrator - Region I U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission 475 Allendale Road King of Prussia, PA 19406 Mr. P. Milano, Licensing Project Manager - Salem U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission One White Flint North Mail Stop 14E21 11555 Rockville Pike Rockville, MD 20852 Mr. R. Ennis, Licensing Project Manager - Hope Creek U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission One White Flint North Mail Stop 14E21 11555 Rockville Pike Rockville, MD 20852 Mr. S. Morris (X24)

USNRC Senior Resident Inspector - Salem Mr. S. Pindale (X24)

USNRC Senior Resident Inspector - Hope Creek Mr. K. Tosch, Manager IV, Bureau of Nuclear Engineering PO Box 41S Trenton, NJ* 08625 Mr. John P. Mulhern, Director Delaware Emergency Management Agency P.O. Box 527 Delaware City, DE 19706 Major Thomas Davies New Jersey State Police Office of Emergency Management P.O. Box 7068 West Trenton, NJ 08625

Document Control Desk LR-N980419

• ATTACHMENT 1 REQUESTED CHANGE TO NBU EMERGENCY PLAN The proposed change in Sections 4 and 6 of the NBU Emergency Plan is to eliminate the notification of a General Emergency and associated protective action recommendations to the local authorities (Salem, Cumberland, New Castle and Kent counties) and Lower Alloways Creek (LAC) Township. Currently the NBU Emergency Plan requires notification to States only for an Unusual Event, Alert and Site Area Emergency. The States in turn notify the local authorities. However, for a General Emergency the Emergency Plan requires notification to the local authorities, LAC and the U.S. Coast Guard coincident with the states of Delaware and New Jersey. This proposed change does not make a change to the U. S. Coast Guard notification but does delete notification to the local authorities for a General Emergency.

NUREG-0654/FEMA-REP-1, revision 1 states for an Unusual Event, Alert, and Site Area Emergency the licensee is to promptly inform the State and/or local offsite authorities, whereas for the General Emergency the Licensee is to inform the State and local offsite authorities. The option to not notify (and/or) the local authorities in a General Emergency is not provided in the NUREG.

The States of Delaware and New Jersey have requested, in writing, to delete the notification to the local authorities (Salem, Cumberland, New Castle and Kent counties) and LAC for the General Emergency. Both Delaware and New Jersey have obtained the agreement of the respective local authorities for this change.

The reason for the proposed change is that the procedures in both states require the local authorities to receive notification and direction from their respective state emergency management agencies. This is the method currently used for an Unusual Event, Alert and Site Area Emergency. The counties and local municipalities cannot take action until directed by their State Emergency Management Agencies. Therefore, notification of a General Emergency declaration does not expedite actions taken by the local authorities for public safety.

PSE&G believes that this change requires prior NRC approval but will not result in a decrease in the effectiveness of the NBU Emergency Plan. Sections 4 and 6 of the NBU Emergency Plan depicting this change are attached.

EMERGENCY RESPONSE SUPPORT AND RESOURCES

/'

1. 0 Local Services Support I

'~ local services support to be relied on in the/event of an em rgency is classified into two general catego:r;ties: Medical an \ i r e Protection. / //

1.1 Medic~\ Support i

,/

Medical \ .. pport is provided by the Memor'lal Hospital of Salem County. ::;~ e specific resources and capabilities of medical support are provided in Section 13.0 ,of this Plan.

1.2 Fire Protectio /

\ /

Fire protection support is prcl:ided for Salem and Hope Creek

• Generating Statid.:ps in acco7dance with station technical specifications. ~fe resouvces are provided at the request of the Operations Superintentlent (OS) of the affected unit or Emergency Duty Off~yer (Eno). Additionally, local fire companies respond (f..p c;,lcordance with appropriate agreements) to fires at Salem anc'.:iv'Hope Creek Generating Stations. While these personnel are 9'I'lsite they will be under the direction and control of t~e OS \ r Control Room Supervisor (CRS) of the affected unit priori to \vsc activation and for the OSC Coordinator aft~fhe OS~s activated.

2.0 State an~ County (Loc~Government Response For events c./~ssified as an Unu~Event, Alert or Site Area Emergency, ;t'he contact with the loca governments and states is provid7d through the states. Follo 'ng this initial contact, ;the states will be responsible or assessing the informabion provided, activating their res onse organization (as regGired) notifying the local government,, the U.S. Coast Guard/and the public. If the states cannot b contacted within fifteen minutes, the affected station no ifies the 7ectly.

locll governments (counties) and the U.S. Coast uard

• NBU-EP I

/

4 .1 Rev. 5

• For events classified as a General Emergency, Salem and Hope Creek Generating Stations make direct contact with local governments (Salem, Cumberland, New Castle and Kent Counties) and the U.S. Coast Guard coincident with the initial contact of the States of New Jersey and Delaware.

Following this initial contact, each county or the U.S. Coast Guard is responsible for assessing the information provided, activating their response organization and promptly notifying the public or controlling traffic on the Delaware River.

The Plan provides the appropriate space and facilities to the principal State and Federal response organizations at the Emergency Operations Facility (EOF). The utility assigns a person to assist the States of New Jersey and Delaware in accordance with the Memorandum of Understanding with each State. This allows state response personnel to have immediate access to all station radiological and operational data.

Additionally, PSE&G is prepared to provide representatives to the state EOCs to assist the state (at their request) in answering questions and contacting the appropriate utility

• personnel .

3.0 Federal Response The federal response is expected to consist primarily of representatives from the U.S. Department of Energy (U.S.

DOE), U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), and U.S.

Coast Guard (USCG) . PSE&G provides space in the EOF for principal representatives from these organizations, as required. Since the federal response (other than NRC) is primarily related to offsite protective actions and radiological assessment, it is implemented at the request of the States of New Jersey and/or Delaware. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) acts as coordinator of the federal response. PSE&G provides information and assistance to FEMA as required to assist it in coordinating the federal response .

• NBU-EP 4.2 Rev. 5

---.-----3 .1

'

The NRC is notified via a dedicated telephone line (ENS) from the Control Room, Technical Support Center (TSC) or EOF, to the Rockville, Maryland Operations Center within one hour after identifying the existence of an emergency condition.

NRC is responsible for the coordination of the federal government's technical response activities. Response support is initially supplied by the Office of Inspection and Enforcement, Region I, King of Prussia, Pennsylvania.

3.2 U.S. Coast Guard The U.S. Coast Guard is notified of all emergency events at Salem and Hope Creek Generating Stations. At the request of PSE&G or the State of New Jersey they will provide rescue and/or notification operations on the Delaware River and associated waterways.

3.3 U.S. Department of Energy Radiological assistance teams are provided by Brookhaven

• National Laboratories, Brookhaven Area Office in Upton, New York. This assistance generally is requested by the States of New Jersey and Delaware. DOE is responsible for coordinating the offsite radiological monitoring and evaluation activities of the federal government.

3.4 Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)

FEMA has the responsibility for coordinating all offsite nontechnical response activities of the federal government.

They serve as the primary point of contact for requests for federal assistance from state and local officials, and other federal agencies.

3.5 National Weather Service When requested, the National Weather Service provides backup meteorological data for Salem and Hope Creek Generating Stations .

• NBU-EP 4.3 Rev. 5

• 4.0 Federal Resources The resources of the Federal government through the implementation of the Federal Radiological Emergency Response Plan (FRERP) may be used to supplement the onsite surveys or relieve Utility offsite survey teams. This Plan does not use FRERP resources for making protective action assessments or recommendations.

The individual assigned the emergency coordinator function is the Utility individual who is authorized to request FRERP resources. The FRERP teams are instructed to go to the EOF and report to the Radiological Support Manager. Survey team efforts offsite are managed and survey data are assembled and analyzed at the EOF. The EOF is also the location where the Federal response coordination will be conducted. Facilities are available at the EOF to support the Federal response.

Figure 4-1 provides information on airfields near the site.

5.0 Other Organizations Other organizations that are available for emergency support duties are called upon and report to the Technical Support

• 5.1 Supervisor (TSS) or Site Support Manager (SSM).

PSE&G Research Corporation-Energy Laboratory The PSE&G Research Corporation is a wholly owned research subsidiary of Public Service Electric & Gas Company. The Energy Laboratory, which provides environmental sampling and meteorology consultation, is a part of the PSE&G Research Corporation. The Energy Laboratory located in Maplewood, New Jersey, has extensive facilities and equipment for analysis of materials, environmental radioactivity analysis, and radiation surveys. Equipment available for radiation analysis includes:

low level alpha-beta counters, gamma spectroscopy system, beta-garnnia counter, and several types of portable radiation survey instruments. The equipment is maintained and periodically calibrated to appropriate radiation standards.

In addition, the Energy Laboratory has manpower available to assist in sample collection in the aftermath of an incident involving the release of radioactive materials. The emergency services and manpower from the Laboratory would be requested by the emergency coordinator .

• NBU-EP 4.4 Rev. 5

• 5.2 Reactor Vendor The emergency response capabilities of both Nuclear Steam Sup-ply System (NSSS) vendors in support of Salem and Hope Creek Generating Stations are provided in supplements to the Plan listed in Attachment 2-1.

5.3 Institute of Nuclear Power & Operations (INPO)

INPO requested that all utilities with nuclear generating stations provide INPO with information concerning material and personnel resources. This information is available in their "Emergency Resources Manual, to which PSE&G is a signatory.

This source of information is used by the emergency coordinator function in requesting assistance from other Utility Companies.

Supplementing this Plan (see Attachment 2-1) is the letter of agreement from INPO that outlines INPO's role in assisting a member utility during an emergency .

• NBU-EP 4.5 Rev. 5 .

FIGURE 4

• SALEM AND HOPE CREEK GENERATING STATIONS ACCESS FROM AREA AIRPORTS From Philadelphia To Camden Directions from Dulles International Airport:

Take Capital Beltway to 1-95. Take 1-95 North to 1-295 and cross the Delaware Memorial Bridge into New Jersey. Take Route 49 South through Pennsville.

Con-tinue on Route 49 South pass the marina and over the small bridge into Salem City. Turn left at the traffic light and continue on Route 49 -through downtown Salem. Turn right on Route 58 (Hancock's Bridge Road). Follow signs to Salem and HoJJe Creek Generating Stations.

Directions from Philadelphia International Airport:

• Take 1-95 Southwest to 1-295. Follow directions given above to Salem and Hope Creek Generating Stations .

Directions from Wilmington Airport:

Take 1-95 Northeast to 1-295. Follow directions given above to Salem and Hope Creek Generating Stations.

~ Memorial Hospital of Salem County

• -

N Salem Airfield

• Quinton Follow dashed route Not to Scale

• NBU-EP Salem and Hope Creek Generating Stations Rev. 5

• SECTION 4 PAGE Prepared By: l*IY: ~8 (If Edi tor* al Date Reviewed By:

Station Quafif ied Reviewer Date Reviewed By:

Depa::~t Manager Date Reviewed By: 1-~-qy Date Reviewed By:

Manager t Quality Assessment Date

• SORC Review and Station Approvals rJ(~

Mtg. No. Salem Chairman Mtg. No. Hope Creek Chairman Date Date Date Date Effective Date of this Revision

• NBU-EP 4.7 Rev. 5

PSE&G SECTION 5 CONTROL SYST~ PY #

• EMERGENCY CLASSIFICATION 059 The emergency classification system is designed to provide a consistent method for categorizing possible events or accidents into one of four emergency classifications: Unusual.

Event, Alert, Site Area Emergency, and General Emergency.

1.0 Unusual Event (UE)

Unusual Events, as used for emergency planning purposes, characterize off-normal plant conditions which may not in themselves be particularly significant from an emergency response standpoint, but could reasonably have the potential to increase in significance if proper action is not taken or if circumstances beyond the control of the operating staff render the situation more serious from a safety standpoint.

For Unusual Events, the States of New Jersey and Delaware are notified promptly (within 15 minutes) following the declaration of the emergency. No offsite response is necessary.

1.1 Alert The Alert classification is the lowest level at which some

• emergency offsite response may be anticipated. At this level, physical occurrences within the plant require station staff emergency organization response. This level, however, is associated with a judgment that the emergency situation can be corrected and controlled by the plant staff and it is unlikely that an offsite hazard will evolve.

For Alerts, the States of New Jersey and Delaware are notified promptly (within 15 minutes) following the declaration of the emergency. Furthermore, the onsite Technical Support Center (TSC) and Operational Support Center (OSC) are activated.

Staffing of the Emergency Operating Facility (EOF) and Emergency News Center (ENC) is a planned option. Activation of the EOF will occur if, based on plant conditions, the emergency coordinator requires EOF support. State Emergency Operations Center (EOC) will activate, county and municipal EOC's may activate.

1.2 Site Area Emergency (SAE)

The Site ~rea Emergency classification reflects conditions where there is a clear potential for significant releases,

• NBU-EP 5. 1 Rev. 6

• such releases are likely, or they are occurring, but does not involve indications of a core melt situation based on current information. For Site Area Emergency, the States of New Jersey and Delaware are notified promptly (within 15 minutes) following the declaration of the emergency. A protective action recommendation (e.g., no protective actions are recommended at this time) is communicated to the states in the initial notification message which follows the declaration of a Site Area Emergency. Furthermore, the TSC, EOF, and ENC are activated. State, county, and municipal EOC's activate.

2.0 General Emergency (GE)

A General Emergency classification level reflects conditions involving an actual or imminent substantial core degradation or melting with the potential for loss of containment integrity. For General Emergency, the States of New Jersey and Delaware and appropriate Emergency Planning Zone counties are notified promptly (within 15 minutes) following the declaration of the emergency. A protective action recommendation of either sheltering and/or evacuation out to a fixed distance is communicated to the states in the initial notification message which follows the declaration of a General Emergency. Furthermore, if not previously done, all

• PSE&G Emergency Response Facilities are activated. State, county, and municipal EOC's activate.

3.0 Event Classification Guides (ECG)

The Event Classification Guides (ECG) for Salem and Hope Creek list the action levels for all reportable incidents required by NUMARC/NESP-007, station technical specifications, the Code of Federal Regulations, and special Licensee commitments.

The ECG's subject categories of initiating conditions are summarized for Salem (Attachment 5-1) and Hope Creek Generating Stations (Attachment 5-2). Like the Emergency Plan, the ECG is subject to specific reviews and approvals proscribed by technical specifications and Section 17 of this plan. The current revision of the ECGs provides the current controlled, approved document .

.The ECG volume guides the emergency coordinator to an immediate and appropriate emergency response specific to the event. The ECG volumes contain the initiating conditions and associated emergency action levels. Since these volumes have been provided to the NRC in accordance with 10CFR50, as approved or revised (10 CFR50.54q) and Appendix E, they have

• been included in this plan as attachments. The ECG volumes I"

NBU-EP 5.2 Rev. 6

• are considered proper annexes of the Nuclear Business Unit

• Emergency Plan .

The EALs have been discussed and agreed upon by PSE&G and the state governments. Further, the EALs will be reviewed annually as discussed in Section 17.4 .

• NBU-EP 5.3 Rev. 6

,*

• Prepared By:

SECTION 5 SIGNATURE PAGE irltLl:n (If Editorial Revision) ~

Reviewed By:

Station Qualified Reviewer Date Reviewed By:

Departme~nager Date Reviewed By: /-:23-9?

M~nager - ~rective Actions/ EP I Date Instructional Technology

• Reviewed By:

Manager - duality Assessment Date SORC Review and Station Approvals Mtg. No.

l'/!k

'Salem Chairman Mtg.

1/f Nb. Hope Creek Chairman Date Date General Manager - Salem General Manager - Hope Creek Date Date

• Effective Date of this Revision NBU-EP 5.4 Rev. 6

,*

PSE&G CONTROL COPY #

• SECTION 6 NOTIFICATION METHODS - RESPONSE ORGANIZATIONS 1.0 INITIAL NOTIFICATION 1.1 PSE&G EMERGENCY RESPONSE ORGANIZATION The initial notification of an emergency or a change in emergency classification is in accordance with Figure 6-1. Table 6-1 provides an initial notification and action summary as discussed in NUREG-0654. The station plant paging systems are utilized to notify onsite personnel of emergency conditions and that activation of emergency response facilities may be required.

An automated Emergency Outdial System computer is utilized to callout the balance of emergency response personnel for full organizational augmentation and activation of emergency response facilities. The system activates the appropriate digital group pagers while simultaneously calling other personnel on the telephone. The system is interactive and recognizes emergency response personnel by their employee identification numbers.

Additional PSE&G telephone notifications are made in accordance with applicable Event Classification Guide Attachments and Emergency Plan Implementing Procedures .

• 1.2 INITIAL NOTIFICATION - STATES The initial notification to the states of an emergency or a change in emergency classification is made to the State Police Headquarters of New Jersey and Delaware. Upon completion of the initial message, each State Police Headquarters verifies the call by performing a callback check and then makes the notifications indicated in Figures 6-2 and 6-3.

The procedures for initial notifications to the State of New Jersey and Delaware are identical for all emergency classes. Once activated however, the Delaware Emergency Management Agency (DEMA) will take initial notifications instead of the Delaware State Police. This notification is made promptly following the declaration of the emergency (within 15 minutes) . An example of the message format for this initial notification used in the emergency procedures is provided as Figure 6-4. These notifications meet the requirements of NUREG-0654, Element E-3. Appropriate forms are utilized for each emergency classification .

• NBU-EP 6.1 Rev. 5

1. 3 INITIAL NOTIFICATION - LOCAL

• For Unusual Event, Alert and Site Area Emergency classifications, each state, following notification by the utility, initially notifies the local authorities. If, however, the utility has not been able to contact a state, the utility directly notifies the local (county) authorities. All initial notifications must be accomplished within 15 minutes. Accident assessment, protective action recommendations, and other information normally provided to the state are communicated to the local authorities (or other agencies as provided in the Memorandum of Understanding with the state) until the state assessment agency assumes its communications and assessment responsibilities.

• For General Emergency, the state, local authorities and the U.S.

Coast Guard (USCG) are contacted directly and given the information on the Initial Contact Message Form. This expedites the implementation of protective actions for the general public.

1.4 FOLLOWUP COMMUNICATION - STATES The followup communication with the states is initiated by a return call from the authorized state agency. For the State of Delaware, the Delaware Emergency Management Agency is responsible for f ollowup communications. For the State of New Jersey, the Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Nuclear Engineering and/or the New Jersey State Police Off ice of Emergency Management is

• responsible for followup communications .

The procedures for followup communications with the States of New Jersey and Delaware are identical for all emergency classes. An example message format for followup communications used in the emergency plan procedures is provided as Figure 6-5. These notifications meet the requirements of NUREG-0654, Element E-4.

Appropriate forms are utilized for each emergency classification.

1.5 FOLLOWUP COMMUNICATIONS - LOCAL Followup communications with the local authorities are provided by the appropriate state agency for all emergency classifications.

1.6 NOTIFICATION OF THE NRC This plan provides for appropriate notification of the NRC for the events described in the Event Classification Guide .

• NBU-EP 6.2 Rev. 5

2.0 PROMPT ALERTING AND NOTIFICATION OF THE PUBLIC

• Following initial notification, the states make a determination on protective actions and activate the Prompt Alerting and Notification System. This system can be activated directly by Salem County in New Jersey and by the Delaware State Police in Delaware for a rapidly developing emergency.

Land use within Salem and Hope Creek Nuclear Generating Stations plume exposure Emergency Planning Zone (EPZ) is principally rural.

The area within five miles of the stations is largely water and marsh land. This area attracts only a limited number of hunters and trappers, most of whom are local residents. The towns and city within ten miles of Salem and Hope Creek Nuclear Generating Stations are listed in Table 1-1.

2.1 SIREN SYSTEM AS THE FIRST PROMPT ALERTING SYSTEM The Prompt Alerting and Notification System by the states (Figure 6-

6) consists of subsystems which meet the criteria of FEMA REP-10.

The system provides notification of the population within zero to five miles of the stations in 15 minutes and notification of the population within five to ten miles in 45 minutes. The first Prompt Alerting and Notification subsystem consists of a siren system controlled from a continuously (24 hour2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br />) staffed location in New Jersey and Delaware. Within zero to ten miles of Salem and Hope Creek Nuclear Generating Stations this system is designed to provide siren coverage for essentially 100% of the permanent resident popu-

• lation. In addition, it provides siren coverage of population centers throughout the plume exposure EPZ and selected coverage for the areas known to have recreational or transient populations. An area map showing this system is provided as Figure 6-7.

includes a listing of siren locations and types.

Figure 6-7 This system is as represented in the Alert and Notification System Report submitted by New Jersey, Delaware, and PSE&G to FEMA Region 2 on January 31, 1986 and tested on December 10, 1986.

2.2 PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS AS THE SECOND PROMPT ALERTING SYSTEM The second prompt alerting and notification subsystem combines alerting, notification, and information into a single system. This system, which is used for waterborne transient boaters within the plume exposure EPZ, consists of a radio alert and notification system coordinated by the United States Coast Guard (USCG) on Marine Channel 16 and supplemented by broadcasts via Emergency Alert System (EAS) and National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Weather Radio. The USCG and states also dispatch boats and helicopters to make direct contact with boaters .

• NBU-EP 6.3 Rev. 5

2.3 TRANSIENT ALERTING AND NOTIFICATION SYSTEM

• Prompt alerting and notification of the transient population within the plume exposure EPZ utilizes the prompt alerting and notification system for the permanent resident population. The States of Delaware, New Jersey and the USCG have established methods for augmenting the prompt alerting and notification system that provides additional assurance that transients are notified in the event of an emergency requiring implementation of protective actions for the public. In general, the agencies in charge of parks and recreation, the Delaware National Guard, the marine police and the state police assist in the notification of transients within their jurisdictions.

The alerting and notification of transients may utilize motor vehicles, aircraft, boats or road blocks. The methods used inform/educate the transient population of the prompt alerting system and their required response is provided in Section 8.0 of this plan. These subsystems are augmented by the use of route alerting by police and fire personnel.

2.4 ROUTE ALERTING AS A BACK-UP ALERTING SYSTEM The prompt alerting subsystems described previously are all augmented by the use of public address systems used by police and fire personnel.

2.5 ALERT NOTIFICATION SYSTEM REPORT

• The Alert Notification System Report for Salem and Hope Creek Generating Stations, submitted to FEMA to meet REP 10 requirements, provides appropriate reports on the design, hardware, and other applicable components of the systems, including specific letters of agreement, plans and procedures .

• NBU-EP 6.4 Rev. 5

TABLE 6-1

• NOTIFICATION AND ACTION

SUMMARY

Class/Condition Licensee Actions Off site A. Unusual Event

1. No radiological 1. Promptly inform 1. Verify event release requiring NJ OEM and DE classification/

offsite response DSP/DEMA author- status.

or monitoring is ities.

expected.

2. Potential degrad- 2. Assess event 2. Notify key person-ation of the level conditions and nel.

of safety of the initiate correct-plant. ive actions. 3. Provide assistance*

if requested. *

3. Augment on-shift resources as 4. Standby until needed. termination.

4. Escalate emersency level or terminate the event.

B. Alert

1. Potential/actual 1. Promptly inform 1. Alert state resp-safety system NJ OEM and DE onse personnel &

• degradation. DSP/DEMA State key county person-authorities. nel.

2. Potential/actual radiological 2. Mobilize addition- 2. Activate state EOC.

release is frac- al J?ersonnel to Alert to standby/

tion of EPA PAG. activate TSC. activate Kent Emergency Duty County, Cumberland Officer assumes County, New Castle control as Emer- County, and Salem gency Coordinator. County Emergency Provide periodic Coordinators.

plant status up-dates to the 3. Initiate field states. monitoring, if appropriate.

3. Assess event con-ditions & initiate 4. Escalate emersency corrective actions. level or terminate event.

4. DisJ?atc~ field monitoring teams as applicable.

5. Provide states with escalated emergency level or terminate event .

• NBU-EP 6.5 Rev. 5

...

TABLE 6-1 (cont)

• NOTIFICATION AND ACTION

SUMMARY

Class/Condition Licensee Actions Off site C. Site Area Emergency

1. Actual/likely 1. Promptly inform 1. Initiate l?rompt major failure of NJ OEM and DE notification and plant function DSP/DEMA state activate EAS and needed to protect authorities. keep public public. informed.

2. Radiological re- 2. Augment all re- 2. Alert all emergen-lease may exceed sources to act- cy response EPA PAG at site ivate EOF. Emer- l?ersonnel and act-boundary. gency Response ivate specific Manager assumes functions. Act-

3. Possible degraded control as emergency ivate state, core. coordinator. county and local EOCs.

4. Imminent loss of 3. Assess event cond-physical control itions and initiate 3. Monitor approp-of plant. corrective actions. riate locations.

4. Conduct account- 4. Alert contiguous ability and release and ingestion nonessential per- pathway states.

• sonnel .

5. Provide assistance

5. DisJ?atch radio- to the site, if logical monitoring required.

teams.

6. Provide states with: 6. Escalate or de-On/off site radio- escalate emergency logical data, plant class.

conditions, and meteorological data.

7. Provide state with dose projections and recommend protective actions.

8. Escalate or de-escalate emergency class.

"'

NBU-EP 6.6 Rev. 5

"\

.,

TABLE 6-1 (cont}

• NOTIFICATION AND ACTION

SUMMARY

Class/Condition Licensee Actions Off site D. General Emergency

1. Actual/imminent 1. Promptly notify 1. Activate emergency core degradation State authorities: and protective or melting with NJ OEM and DE DSP/ action functions.

potential contain- DEMA. Provide pre-ment failure. determined (based 2. Make and implement on plant condition) protective

2. Actual/potential protective action actions, including radiological release recommendations. pathway measures.

exceeding EPA PAG offsite. 2. Notify County 3. Regularly inform authorities: Salem the public of

3. Loss of two fission EMS, Cumberland OEM, emergency status.

product barriers and New Castle OEM, and potential loss of the Kent OEM. 4. Coordinate field third. monitoring with

3. Notify municipal federal, offsite authority LAC and and onsite teams.

Coast Guard.

5. Continuously

4. Assess event cond- assess event itions and initiate effects upon the corrective actions. public .

• 5.

6.

Augment all resources.

Keep federal and state authorities informed of event status and develop-

6. Reduce emergency class and initiate recovery action.

ments.

7. Regularly provide radiological and meteorological data to the States.

8. Initiate actions, mitigate the incident and terminate any radiological releases.

9. Initiate recovery action and reduce emergency class .

• NBU-EP 6.7 Rev. 5

zto

• FIGURE 6-1

• c NDTIFICATIDN METHOD - PSE~G I

M

""d SENIOR NUCLEAR SHfFT SUPERVISOR <SNSS)/

EMERGENCY DUTY OFFICER <EDD>/

EMERGENCY RESPONSE MANAGER <ERM)

I UNAFFECTED I l.T.D.C.

CDMMUNICA TORS I SNSS/EDO I STATION <HCISGS)

SNSS/EDO I OPERATOR I

________ .......

,.

./

....

o:i \I \I ' I co NEV JERSEY DELAIJARE NRC SITE SECURITY

\I w w \/

U.S. U.S. OIJNER CONTROLLED PROTECTED AREA PROTECTED AREA EMERGENCY RESPONSE COAST GUARD COAST GUARD AREA <OCA) PERSONNEL PERSONNEL SUPPORT CALLOUT PERSONNEL LEGEND

- - - - - - - - COMMUNICATOR NOTIFIES SITE SECURITY OF CLASSIFICATION ONLY, TO PREPARE THEM FOR PROTECTIVE ACTION DECISIONS COMING FROM THE SNSS/EDO.

J

• FIGURE 6-2 NOT ff IC A TIDN METHOD - NE\J JERSEY NUCLEAR PD\.JER PLANT ST ATE POLICE DPS DI SP UNIT OR DPS PLANNING BUREAU OFFICE OF NUCLEAR PD\.JER PLANT

- - NJ DEP -

BNE

.... -

/

EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT NJSP I / I

/__

B I

CONTIGUOUS STATES - EAS NET\/DRK

• EPZ MUNICIPALITIES ----- SALEM/

CUMBERLAND COUNTY DEM

,__

- U.S.

COAST GUARD RED CROSS

-- STATE AGENCIES LOCAL AGENCIES FED. AGENCIES N,J,

- DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH U.S.

FEMA REGION 2 - -- N.J.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE N.J.

- STATE DEPARTMENTS

& AGENCIES

- NOTIFICATION AND INFORMATION

- - - INFDRMA TION NBU-EP 6.9 Rev. 5

FIGURE 6-3 NOTIFICATION METHOD - DELA\JARE

• NUCLEAR PD\JER PLANT STATE POU CE OPERATIONS - DE DSP/

DEMA - CONTIGUOUS STATES I I DELA\JARE DEPT OF NATURAL DELA\JARE NUCLEAR PO\./ER PLANT

- - EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL DEPT. OF HEAL TH AND SOCIAL SERVICES I _I I: :I - - - -

CONTIGUOUS GOVERNOR STATES U.S.

COAST GUARD

-- COUNTY EDC

• DELA\JARE NATIONAL GUARD -- DEPT. OF PUBUC SAFETY EAS NET\./DRK - - EPZ MUNCllPAUTIES

--

U.S. DELAVARE STATE DOE FIRE BROOKHAVEN COMMISSION U.S.

FEMA REGION 3 -- DELAVARE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE DEPT OF SERVICES FOR CHILDREN YOUTH 8. THEIR FAMIUES

-- DELAVARE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT ATIDN

- NOTIFICATION AND INFORMATIDN

- - - INFDRMA TIDN

- AMERICAN RED CROSS NBU-EP 6.10 Rev. 5

INITIAL CONTACT MESSAGE FORM

• I. THIS IS , COMMUNICATOR IN THE 0 CONTROL ROOM (NAME) 0 TSC DEOF AT THE SALEM NUCLEAR GENERATING STATION, UNIT NO. _ __

Ila. D THIS IS NOTIFICATION OF A SITE AREA EMERGENCY WHICH WAS DECLARED AT ON - - - - - - -

(TIME - 24 HOUR CLOCK) (DATE)

EAL #(s) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

DESCRIPTION OF E V E N T : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

IIb.

0 THIS IS NOTIFICATION OF A PROTECTIVE ACTION RECOMMENDATION UPGRADE WHICH WAS MADE AT HRS ON - - - - - -

(24 HOUR CLOCK) (DATE)

Reason for PAR U p g r a d e : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

III. D NO RADIOLOGICAL RELEASE IS IN PROGRESS. see NOTE

• } for release D THERE IS A RADIOLOGICAL RELEASE IN PROGRESS. definition 33 FT. LEVEL WIND DIRECTION (From): _ _ _ _ _ _ WIND SPEED: _ _ __

(From MET Computer) (DEGREES) (MPH)

IV. 0 NO PROTECTIVE ACTIONS ARE RECOMMENDED AT THIS TIME Sectors Dist.-Miles 0 WE RECOMMEND EVACUATION AS FOLLOWS 0 WE RECOMMEND SHELTERING AS FOLLOWS EC Initials (Approval to Transmit ICMF)

NOTE: Radiological Release is defined as: Plant Effiuent >Tech Spec Limit of 2.42E+05 µCi/sec Noble Gas or2.1E+Ol µCi/secI-131.

• NBU-EP 6.11 Rev. 5

FIGURE 6-5

• TYPICAL STATION STATUS CHECKLIST STATION STATUS CHECKLIST (Pg. 1 of 2)

Operational Information SALEM GENERATING STATION Unit No.__ Message Date_ _ _ Time_*_ _

Transmitted By: Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Position:

(CR/TSC/EOF)

1. Date and Time Event Declared: Date _ __ Time (24 hr clock)

2. Event Classification: D Unusual Event D Site Area Emergency D Alert D General Emergency

3. Cause of Event: Primary Initiating Condition used for declaration ECG Section , Initiating Condition _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Description of the event _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

• 4. Status of Reactor: D Tripped/Time

5. PZR/RCS Pressure psig D At Power D Startup D Hot Standby D Hot Shutdown D Cold Shutdown D Refuel Core Exit TC Hottest o F

6. Is offsite power available? D YES D NO

7. Are two or more diesel generators operable? D YES D NO

8. Did any Emergency Core Cooling Systems actuate? D YES D NO

9. Containment:

A. Has the Containment been isolated? D YES D NO B. Is it capable of being isolated? D YES D NO

10. Other pertinent information Approved:

EC or TSS or.SSM SGS Rev. 17

• NBU-EP 6.12 Rev. 5

FIGURE 6-S (cont)

• TYPICAL STATION STATUS CHECKLIST STATION STATUS CHECKLIST

( PAGE 2 OF 2 )

RADIOLOGICAL INFORMATION SALEM GENERATING STATION UNIT NUMBER:_ _ CALCULATION TIME: DATE:_ __

1. GASEOUS RELEASE> TECH SPEC (T /S) LIMITS:

(T/S LIMITS: 2.42E+05µCi/sec NG or 2.10E+01µCi/sec IODINE)

YES: [ ] RELEASE START TIME: DATE:._ _ _ __

NO: [ ]

A. RELEASE TERMINATED: YES [ ] NO [ ] N/ A [ ]

B. ANTICIPATED OR KNOWN DURATION OF RELEASE: HOURS C. TYPE OF RELEASE: GROUND [ ] ELEVATED [ ] N/A [ ]

D. ADJUSTED WIND SPEED:_ _ (mph) _ _ (m/sec) WIND DIR (deg from)~--

E. STABILITY CLASS: (A-G) DELTA T:_ _ _ (deg c)

F. VENT PA TH OF RELEASE: R41 [ ] R45B/C [ ] R44 [ ] R46 [ ]

G. NG RELEASE RATE: R41 _ _ __ R45B/C R44_ _ __

R46 (µCi/sec)

H. 1-131 RELEASE RATE: R41____ R45B/C_ _ _ __ R44_ _ __

R46 DEFAULT (µCi/sec) (circle if default)

I. TOTAL RELEASE RATE NOBLE GAS:._ _ _ _ _ _ (µCi/sec)

J. TOTAL RELEASE RATE IODINE-131: (µCi/sec)

2. PROJECTED OFFSITE DOSE RATE CALCULATIONS:

TEDE

• DISTANCE XU/Q TEDE DOSE THYROID- THYROID-FROM VENT RATE (4 DAY) CDE RATE COE DOSE (IN MILES) (1 /M2) (MREM/HR) (MREM) (MREM/HR) (MREM)

MEA 0.79 2.00 LPZ 5.00 EPZ 10.00

3. OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION:

4. UPDATE TO STATES (IF VERBALLY TRANSMITTED):

NAME TIME INITIALS STATE OF NEW JERSEY:

STATE OF DELAWARE  :

AGENCY:

APPROVED:

EC or RAC or RSM

• NBU-EP SGS 6.13 Rev. 17 Rev. 5

• FIGURE 6-6 PROMPT NOTIFICATION SYSTEM GENERAL EMERGENCY DrRECT LINK

• SALEM COUNTY/

CUMBERLAND COUNTY CALL BOARD DR DELA W' ARE STATE POLICE COM MUNI CA TIDNS COUNTY &

LOCAL CALL BOARD ROUTE ALERTING LEGEND

- - - UNLISTED TELEPHONES

- NUCLEAR EMERGENCY TELECOMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM

---EAS

- - - CALL BOARD SYSTEM SYSTEM FDR ALERTING AND NOTIFYING THE PUBLIC NBU-EP 6.14 Rev. 5

FIGURE 6-7

• APPROXIMATE AREA OF PROMPT NOTIFICATION SYSTEM COVERAGE

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• SIREN COVERAGE MARINE NOTIFICATION AND EVACUATION E22j KEY TO SIREN LOCATION NUMBERS FOLLOWS.

NBU-EP 6.15 Rev. 5

• FIGURE 6-7 (cont)

• APPROXIMATE AREA OF SIREN COVERAGE KEY TO LOCATIONS Siren State/City No. & County Location Type1 H:P2 PH2 New Jersey 101 NJ/Pennsville Fort Mott Rd, 0 .1 miles p 10 1 Salem Co. South of Fort Mott Park.

102 NJ/Pennsville Route 49, 1000 ft. South c 50 3 Salem Co. of intersection with Harrisonville Lighthouse Rd.

103 *NJ/Salem Route 45, 0.2 miles East B 10 3 Salem Co. of intersection with Tide Mill Rd.

104 NJ/Salem New Market St. at inter- c 50 3 Salem Co. section with Belden St.

105 NJ/Salem Quinton Rd., 0.2 miles B 10 3 Salem Co. West of intersection with Harris Rd .

• 106 107 NJ/Elsinboro Salem Co.

NJ/Haggerville Delaware Ave., 0.1 miles East of intersection with Locust Ave.

Salem-Hancocks Bridge Rd.

c c

50 50 3

3 Salem Co. 1 mile from intersection with Amwellburg Rd.

108 NJ/Elsinboro Fort Elfsborg-Hancocks p 10 1 Salem Co. Bridge Rd., 1200 ft. South East of intersection with Money Island Rd.

109 NJ/Quinton Quinton Fire Dept., at c 50 3 Salem Co. the intersection of Rte 49 with Lake Ave.

110 NJ/Lower Harmersville-Pecks Comer- p 10 1 Alloways Cohansy Rd., 2000 ft. East Creek of intersection with Mays Salem Co. Lane.

111 NJ/Quinton Burden Hill Rd. 3000 ft. p 10 I

• Salem Co . South West of intersection with Route 49.

.

NBU-EP 6.16 Rev. 5 o\

FIGURE 6-7 (cont)

• APPROXIMATE AREA OF SIREN COVERAGE KEY TO LOCATIONS Siren State/City No. & County Location Im.!{ Hp2 PH2 112 NJ/Lower Alloway Crk. Neck Rd. 2000 p 10 1 Alloways ft. South of intersection Creek with Grosscup Rd. on Access Salem Co. Rd. to Artificial Island ..

113 NJ/Lower Alloway Crk. Neck Rd. 1.8 p 10 1 Alloways miles South of intersection Creek with Grosscup Rd. on Access Salem Co. Rd. to Artificial Island.

114 NJ/Lower Frog Ocean Rd., 1800 ft. c 50 3 Alloways East of intersection Creek with Stow Neck Rd.

Salem Co.

115 NJ/Stow Creek Landing Rd. 0 .1 miles c 50 3 Cumberland Co. West of intersection with Canton Rd .

• 116 117 NJ/Greenwich Cumberland Co.

NJ/Lower Alloways Bay Side Rd., 1 mile West of intersection with Tindall Island Rd .

.02 miles NE of Alloway Creek Neck Rd. on Locust p

c 10 50 1

3 Creek Island Rd.

Salem Co.

118 NJ/Elsinboro .03 miles West ofHacket Rd. p 15 1 Salem Co. on Amwellbury Rd.

119 NJ/Elsinboro Abbott's Farm Rd., 4300 p 15 1 Salem Co. ft. South of intersection with Fort Elfsborg-Hancocks Bridge Rd.

120 NJ/Salem Quaker Neck Rd. at inter- p 15 1 Salem Co. section with Sandy Ridge Rd.

121 NJ/Lower Beasley Neck Rd., 500 ft. p 15 1 Alloways North of intersection with Creek Hogate Boulevard.

• Salem Co .

"

NBU-EP 6.17 Rev. 5

"

FIGURE 6-7 (cont)

• APPROXIMATE AREA OF SIREN COVERAGE KEY TO LOCATIONS Siren State/City No. & County Location ilfil{ H:r2 PH2 122 NJ/Quinton Cross Rd., 0.6 miles North p 15 I Salem Co. of intersection with Hogate Boulevard.

123 NJ/Quinton Quinton-Jericho Rd., at p 15 1 Salem Co. intersection with Mill Pond Rd.

124 NJ/Quinton Quinton-Jericho Rd., 500 p 15 1 Salem Co. ft. North West of inter-section with Gravelly Hill Rd.

125 NJ/Stow Creek Willis Rd., 0.6 miles East p 15 1 Cumberland Co. of Frank Davis Rd.

126 NJ/Greenwich 0.5 miles North of Mill Rd. p 15 1 Cumberland Co . on Canton Rd.

• 127 128 NJ/Lower Alloways Creek Salem Co.

NJ/Lower Frog Ocean Rd. at inter-section with Frog Rd.

Stow Neck Rd., 0.5 miles p

p 15 15 1

1 Alloways South of intersection with Creek Long Bridge Rd.

Salem Co.

129 NJ/Lower Maskell's Mill Rd. at p 15 1 Alloways intersection with Batter Creek Cake Lane.

Salem Co.

130 NJ/Quinton Harmersville-Pecks Comer p 15 1 Salem Co. Cohansey Rd., 3500 ft. West of intersection with Route 49.

131 NJ/Quinton Burden Hill Rd., 2000 ft. p 15 1 Salem Co. North of intersection with Route 49 .

• NBU-EP 6.18 Rev. 5

FIGURE 6-7 (cont)

• APPROXIMATE AREA OF SIREN COVERAGE KEY TO LOCATIONS Siren State/City

~ Hp2 PH 2

No. & County Location 132 NJ/Lower Buckhorn Rd. 8000 ft. West p 15 1 Alloways of intersection with Creek Macanippuck Rd.

Salem Co.

133 NJ/Stow Creek Macanippuck Rd., 2000 ft. p 15 1 Salem Co. South of intersection with Buckhorn Rd.

134 NJ/Greenwich Stathems Neck Rd., 5500 p 15 I Cumberland Co. ft. West of intersection with Gum Tree Rd. (At the bend in the road).

Delaware 201 DE/Delaware Route 72 at intersection c 50 3 City with Clarks Comer Rd.

• 202 New Castle Co .

DE/Delaware City New Castle Co.

Clinton St. at inter-section with Second St.

p p

10 1 203 DE/St. Georges 0.3 miles North of old 10 1 New Castle Co. C&D Canal Bridge on old Route 13.

204 DE/Port Penn Biddles Comer-Port Penn p 15 3 New Castle Co. Rd., 0.1 miles West of intersection with River Rd.

205 DE/Bayview McDonough Bayview Rd., 0.2 p 15 1 New Castle Co. miles West of intersection with Thomas Comer Rd.

206 DE/Thomas 0.8 miles North of Old p 10 1 Landing Corbit Rd. on Route 9.

New Castle Co.

207 DE/Odessa 0.1 mile North of Rte. p 10 1 New Castle Co. 299 on Rte 13 South .

• NBU-EP 6.19 Rev. 5 ~

..:

.I

FIGURE 6-7 (cont)

• APPROXIMATE AREA OF SIREN COVERAGE KEY TO LOCATIONS Siren State/City No. & County Location .ilm{ HJ>2 PH2 208 DE/Middletown Main St. at intersection c 50 3 New Castle Co. with New Rd.

209 DE/Mathews 0.5 miles SE of Rte 299 p 10 Comers junction on Rte. 9.

New Castle Co.

210 DE/Fieldboro Noxontown Rd., 0.1 miles p 10 1 New Castle Co. West of intersection with Route 13.

211 DE/Townsend Townsend Pine Tree p 15 3 New Castle Co. Comer Rd., 0.1 miles West of intersection with Blackbird Middletown Rd.

p

• 212 DE/Taylors 0.2 miles North of Walker 10 1 Bridge School Rd. on Taylor's New Castle Co. Bridge Rd.

213 De/Taylors 2 miles East of Rte 9 on p 10 1 Bridge Cedar Swamp Rd.

New Castle Co.

214 DE/Woodland 0.4 miles SE of Delaware Ave. p 10 1 Beach 5 0 yds off Woodland Beach Rd Kent Co. in boat ramp parking lot.

215 DE/Port Penn Route 9, 0.8 miles South of p 15 1 New Castle Co. Reedy Point Rd.

216 DE/Port Penn 1. 9 miles NE of Port Penn p 15 1 New Castle Co. Rd. on Dutch Neck Rd.

217 DE/Port Penn 0.4 miles SW of Port Penn p 15 1 New Castle Co. Rd. on Comer Rd.

218 DE/St. Georges Route 13, 2500 ft. South p 15 3 New Castle Co. of intersection with Biddies Comer-Port Penn Rd .

• NBU-EP 6.20 Rev. 5 ~

..

<.!

r

FIGURE 6-7 (cont)

• APPROXIMATE AREA OF SIREN COVERAGE KEY TO LOCATIONS Siren State/City No. & County Location ilru{ Hp2 PH2 219 DE/Biddies 0 .4 miles North of Airmont p 15 1 Comer Drive on Lorewood Grove Rd.

New Castle Co.

220 DE/Mt. Pleasant 0.5 miles North of p 15 1 New Castle Co. Churchtown Rd. on Ratlidge Rd.

221 DE/McDonough Route 13, 1000 ft. South p 15 3 New Castle Co. of intersection with McDonough-Bayview Rd.

222 DElArmstrong Route 301, 1500 ft. North p 15 3 New Castle Co. of intersection with Armstrong Comer Rd.

223 DElArmstrong 1.2 miles North of Marl p 15 1

• New Castle Co . Pitt Rd. on Shallcross Lake Rd.

(At bend in the road) 224 DE/Middletown 0.5 miles South of p 15 1 New Castle Co. Noxontown Mill Rd.

on Route 71.

225 DE/Fieldboro 1.1 miles South of Rte. p 15 1 New Castle Co. 299 on Rte 13 North.

226 DE/Blackbird Taylors Bridge Rd. at p 15 1 New Castle Co. intersection with Union Church Rd.

227 DE/Ginns Comer Route 13 North p 15 3 New Castle Co. 0.7 miles North of mile marker 68.

228 DE/Blackbird 0.2 miles West of p 15 1 New Castle Co. Blackbird Forrest Rd.

on Blackbird Station Rd.

229 DE/Blackbird Route 13 South p 15 1

• New Castle Co. 0.2 miles South of mile marker 75.

'fl NBU-EP 6.21 Rev. 5

.

• '

~

FIGURE 6-7 (cont)

• APPROXIMATE AREA OF SIREN COVERAGE KEY TO LOCATIONS Siren State/City

~ HF2 PH 2

No. & County Location 230 DE/Blackbird Gum Bush Rd., 2000 ft. p 15 1 New Castle Co. North East of intersection with Blackbird Landing Rd.

231 DE/Walker Walker School Rd. at p 15 1 New Castle Co. intersection with Gardner Rd.

232 DE/Walker Paddock Rd., 1750 ft. p 15 1 New Castle Co. North of intersection with Black Diamond and Walker School Rds.

233 DE/Taylors Paddock Rd., 3500 ft. West p 15 1 Bridge of intersection with Route 9.

New Castle Co.

• 234 DE/Taylors Thoroughfare Neck Rd., p 15 1 Bridge 6000 ft. East of inter-New Castle Co. section with Route 9.

235 DE/Brick Store County Rd. 82, 1000 ft. p 15 1 Kent Co. South of intersection with Route 9.

236 DE/Smyrna End of Brick Store Landing p 15 1 New Castle Co. Rd., 1500 ft. East of intersection with County Rd. 503.

237 DE/Brickstore 0.6 miles South of p 15 1 Kent Co. Smyrna River Bridge on Route 9.

NOTES:

(1) Type P,B, or C sirens: (2) Other siren information:

P =Penetrator HP = Horsepower B =Banshee PH= Phase C =Cyclone

• NBU-EP 6.22 Rev. 5

• ,-

"'

c./

> "'

' .*

SECTION 6

• Prepared By:

(If Editorial SIGNATURE PAGE ion)

Reviewed By:

Station Qua11f ied Reviewer Date Reviewed By:

Depart~ent Manager Date Reviewed By:

Reviewed By:

Manag~Quality Assessment Date (If Applicable)

• Mtg. No.

pf//+

SORC Review and Station Approvals gaiem Chairman Mtg. No. Mope Creek Chairman Date Date General Manager - Salem General Manager - Hope Creek Date Date Effective Date of this Revision:

/Dite

• NBU-EP 6.23 Rev. 5

...

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