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Category:Legal-Exhibit
MONTHYEARML14112A0082014-04-15015 April 2014 Exhibit 7 - Request for Additional Information (Rai), April 15, 2014 ML14113A0012014-04-14014 April 2014 Exhibit 3 - Declaration of Victoria Clemons ML14112A0092014-02-19019 February 2014 Exhibit 1 - Preliminary Notice of Event or Occurrence, February 19, 2014 ML14112A0032014-02-15015 February 2014 Exhibit 2 - Toledo Blade Article, Davis-Besse Had Air Gap in Shield Building, February 15, 2014 ML14112A0042013-09-20020 September 2013 Exhibit 6 - Preliminary Notice of Event or Occurrence, September 20, 2013 ML14112A0062013-05-20020 May 2013 Exhibit 8 - Expert Witness Report of Arnold Gundersen, 50-246-LA ML12340A7292012-08-20020 August 2012 Official Exhibit - ENT000551-00-BD01 - Letter from B. Harris, NRC Project Manager, to B. Allen, FENOC, Request for Additional Information for the Review of the Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Station - Batch 3 (May 2, 2011) ML1036200592010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-NREL: Dynamic Maps, Gis Data, and Analysis Tools - Solar Maps ML1036200352010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-GLWC Regional Transmission Wind Workgroup Workplan, January 2010-June 2011 ML1036200532010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-Exhibit 55-World PV Module Production (MW) - Data from PV News April of Each Year (1988 - 2009) ML1036200512010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-Exhibit 48-By 2050 Solar Power Could End U.S. Dependence on Foreign Oil and Slash Greenhouse Gas Emissions ML1036200782010-12-28028 December 2010 2009/05/31-The Eastern Massachusetts Sea Breeze Study ML1036200422010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-By 2050 Solar Power Could End U.S. Dependence on Foreign Oil and Slash Greenhouse Gas Emissions ML1036200412010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-GLWC Environmental Planning, Siting and Permitting Workgroup June 11, 2009 Breakout Session Summary ML1036200762010-12-28028 December 2010 2005/12/31-NUREG/CR-6572, Rev. 1, BNL-NUREG-52534-R1, Kalinin VVER-1000 Nuclear Power Station Unit 1, PRA, Procedure Guides for a Probabilistic Risk Assessment ML1036200362010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-GLWC Wind Atlas Workgroup Workplan, January 2010 - June 2011 ML1036200752010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-Ohio-Annual Average Wind Speed at 80 M ML1036200602010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-A Solar Grand Plan - by 2050 Solar Power Could End U.S. Dependence on Foreign Oil and Slash Greenhouse Gas Emissions ML1036200612010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-Production Cost Modeling for High Levels of Photovoltaics Penetration ML1036200622010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-Emissions from Photovoltaic Life Cycles ML1036200632010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-4928.64 Electric Distribution Utility to Provide Electricity from Alternative Energy Resources ML1036200642010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-NREL: Dynamic Maps, Gis Data, and Analysis Tools - Solar Maps ML1036200652010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-Greentechmedia Web Page ML1036200662010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-Ohio Senate Bill 221 Alternative Energy Portfolio Standard ML1036200672010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-Rooftop Photovoltaics Market Penetration Scenarios ML1036200692010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-Notes from Davis Besse Re-Licensing Community Hearing ML1036200702010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-Davis Besse Map, 50-Mile Radius ML1036200792010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-Use of Risk Measures in Design and Licensing of Future Reactors ML1036200332010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/23-Exhibit 36. Introductory Page About the Ohio Wind Working Group (Owwg) ML1036200302010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-Exhibit Wind Farm Development in the State of Ohio ML1036200812010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-Exhibit 17 - Licensed to Kill: How the Nuclear Power Industry Destroys Endangered Marine Wildlife and Ocean Habitat to Save Money ML1036200772010-12-28028 December 2010 2008/02/24-Survey of Costs Arising from Potential Radionuclide Scattering Events ML1036200022010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-Exhibit 12. Offshore Wind in the Atlantic. Growing Momentum for Jobs, Energy Independence, Clean Air, and Wildlife Protection ML1036200042010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-Exhibit 4. Ohio'S First Commercial Wind Farm ML1036200212010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-Wind Resource of Ohio, Mean Annual Wind Speed at 100 Meters ML1036200112010-12-28028 December 2010 2007/03/28-Exhibit 18. Chernobyl-Based Birds Avoid Radioactive Nests ML1036200802010-12-28028 December 2010 2005/04/28-Economic Consequences of Rad/Nuc Attack: Cleanup Standards Significantly Affect Cost ML1036200202010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-Wind Resource of Ohio Mean Annual Power Density at 100 Meters ML1036200152010-12-28028 December 2010 2010/12/28-Electric Power from Offshore Wind Via Synoptic-scale Interconnection ML1036104092010-12-27027 December 2010 2010/12/27-Energy Policy, Valuing the Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Nuclear Power: a Critical Survey ML1036200732010-12-27027 December 2010 2010/12/27-Exhibit 69-Ohio Lakes, Rivers and Water Resources ML1036200722010-12-27027 December 2010 2010/12/27-Exhibit 70-Cuyahoga Valley National Park (U.S. National Park Service) ML1036200502010-12-27027 December 2010 2010/12/27-Exhibit 57-Stephen O'Rourke - PV Status and Pathways ML1036200452010-12-26026 December 2010 2010/12/26-Bosman Delft Blauw Decorative Tile W/Stand (Delft Blue Handpainted Holland) at Djp ML1036200442010-12-26026 December 2010 2010/12/26-Windmill on Montmartre by Vincent Van Gogh ML1036200402010-12-26026 December 2010 2010/12/26-Governor Granholm Signs Executive Order Creating Great Lakes Wind Council ML1036204902010-12-24024 December 2010 2010/12/24-Exhibit 23 - European Countries Unite to Invest $40 Billion in Huge Off-Shore Renewable Energy Super-Grid ML1036104102010-12-24024 December 2010 2010/12/24-Ohio Wind Map and Resource Potential ML1036200192010-12-23023 December 2010 2010/12/23-US Energy Information Administration, Independent Statistics and Analysis ML1036104162010-12-23023 December 2010 2010/12/23-Photographer's Preface 2014-04-15
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Petitioners Exhibit http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/10/12/AR2010101205906.html The Washington Post, October 13, 2010 Google backs 'superhighway' for wind power Offshore wind farms along the mid-Atlantic would supply energy for 1.9 million homes without taxing the power grid. (Bloomberg)
By Juliet Eilperin Wednesday, October 13, 2010 Internet search engine giant Google announced Tuesday that it is investing in a mammoth project to build an underwater "superhighway for clean energy" that would be able to funnel power from offshore wind farms to 1.9 million homes without overtaxing the already congested mid-Atlantic power grid.
The project, dubbed the Atlantic Wind Connection, calls for spending as much as $5 billion to create a 350-mile network of underwater cables stretching from northern New Jersey to Virginia.
It would eliminate the need for offshore wind developers to build transmission lines of their own, easing what can be a barrier for such projects.
Google is partnering with Good Energies, an environmentally focused international investment company based in New York, London and Switzerland, and Tokyo-based Marubeni to finance the project. The project is led by Trans-Elect, an electric transmission company in Chevy Chase.
Bob Mitchell, chief executive of Trans-Elect, said at a news conference that the venture constitutes "a huge, huge bold project" that would "stimulate development that is otherwise impossible" offshore along the East Coast. The grid would transmit 6,000 megawatts of offshore wind energy.
Rick Needham, director of green business operations at Google, cautioned that the project is in its early stages but said, "we're willing to take calculated risks on large-scale projects that can move an industry." He added, "It provides a smart, scalable platform for future expansion."
Although several offshore wind farms are in development along the East Coast, none is operating. Some, such as the Cape Wind project, which won federal approval in April, have encountered fierce local opposition on aesthetic and environmental grounds. Others face bureaucratic hurdles.
The Obama administration has identified offshore wind development as top energy policy priority, and administration officials have vowed to ease the way for wind farms off the East Coast.
"By identifying high-priority areas offshore for potential wind projects, we can explore the development of a transmission backbone in the Atlantic Ocean to serve those areas," Interior Secretary Ken Salazar said last month. "Rather than develop transmission infrastructure plans on a piecemeal basis, we should - in close coordination with the private sector, states and tribes - lay out a smart transmission system up front."
John Breckenridge, managing director of Good Energies, said at the news conference that the grid would fix "a lot of what's been done wrong in the renewable energy industry generally,"
where offshore wind projects have been planned "in a haphazard way."
The transmission line would address the problem of wind's intermittent supply by tapping into a much broader swath of the coast to meet consumer demand.
While the project is outside of Google's normal focus, officials said, "We believe in investing in projects that make good business sense and further the development of renewable energy."
Google will provide 37.5 percent of the equity for the initial development, in which officials hope to obtain the approvals required to begin construction, according to Jamie Yood, Google spokesman. The New York Times, which first reported the project in its Tuesday print edition, said Google's initial investment in the project will be $200 million.
Mitchell said Trans-Elect hopes to begin construction in 2013 on what it calls a "backbone transmission project." He said they hope to complete it by 2020, although an initial stage should be finished and operational by 2016.
Consumers who would receive electricity through the grid would help fund the project, Mitchell added, although he said at this point, "It's hard to say what will be the impact on the consumer."
The mid-Atlantic is ideally suited for offshore wind technology, the project's backers said, because the water remains relatively shallow 10 to 15 miles offshore - far enough out so that the wind turbines would be barely visible from land. Mitchell said that could address the "visibility" issues that have plagued the Cape Wind project on Nantucket Sound.
Staff writer Debbi Wilgoren contributed to this report.