ML040080944

Final Exercise Report Conducted on September 24, 2003

ML040080944
Person / Time
Site:	Browns Ferry
Issue date:	12/23/2003
From:	Federal Emergency Management Agency
To:	Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation
References
Download: ML040080944 (87)

Text

Final Exercise Report Browns Ferry Nuclear Power Plant Licensee: Tennessee Valley Authority Exercise Date: September 24,2003 Report Date: December 23,2003 FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY REGION IV 3003 Charnblee Tucker Road Atlanta, Georgia 30341

TABLE OF CONTENTS Page H. EXECUTIVE

SUMMARY

.................................................................................................. 1 II. INN'FRQDUCT'HQN................................................................................................................ 2 IH. EXERCISE QVERV'HEW .................................................................................................... 4 A. Plume Exposure Pathway EPZ Description ............................................................. 4 B. Exercise Participants................................................................................................ 4 C.

Exercise Timeline .................................................................................................... 5 IY . EXERCISE EVALUATION AND R ~ S ~ ....................................................................

T S 7 A. Summary Results of Exercise Evaluation - Table 2 ................................................ 7 B. Status of Jurisdictions ~v.valua~ .............................................................................. 9

1. STATE OF ALABAMA ............................................................................ 11 1.1 State Emergency Opcrations Center .............................................. 11 1.2 Forward Emergency Operations Center ......................................... 12 1.3 Dose Assessment - Montgomery ................................................... 13 1.4 State Radiological Monitoring Assessment Center ~

Decatus ........................................................................................... 13 1.5 Radiological Field Monitoring Teams ........................................... 14 1.G Joint Information Center ................................................................ 13 2 . RISK JURISDICTIONS ............................................................................ 15 2.1 LAUDErnAIE COUNTY ........................................................... 15 2.1 .1 Emergency Operations Center ........................................... 15 2.1.2 Traffic Control Points ........................................................ 16 2.13 Reception and Congegate Care ......................................... 16 2.1.3 Eniergency Worker Dccontamination................................ 17 i

2.2 L A I W N C E COUNTY ................................................................ 17 2.2.1 Emergency Operations Center ........................................... 17 2.2.2 Protective Actions For Schools.......................................... 18 2.2.3 Traffic Control PointsRiver Evacuatiop ........................... 19 2.2.4 Reception and Congregate Care ......................................... 19 2.2.5 Emergency Worker Decontamination ................................ 20 2.3 LIMESTONE COUNTY ............................................................... 21 2.3.1 Emergency Operations Center ........................................... 21 2.3.2 Protective Actions For Schools.......................................... 21 2.3.3 Traffic Control Points ........................................................ 22 2.3.4 Reception and Congregate Care ......................................... 22 2.4 MORGAN COUNTY .................................................................... 23 2.4.1 Emergency Operations Center ........................................... 23 2.4.2 Protective Actions For Schools.......................................... 24 2.4.3 Traffic Control Points ........................................................ 24 2.4.4 E v e r Evacuation ................................................................ 25 2.4.5 Reception and Congregate Care ......................................... 25 2.4.6 Medical Drill ...................................................................... 27

3. SLTPORT JURlSDICTION ...................................................................... 28 3.1 MADISON COUNTY ................................................................... 28 3.1.1 Emergency Operations Center ........................................... 28 3.1.2 Traffic Control Points ........................................................ 29 3.1.3 Reception and Gongregate Care ......................................... 29

4.

SUMMARY

OF DEFICIENCIES AND AREAS REQUI"6 ...............31 CORRECTIVE ACTION .......................................................................... 31 4.1 2003 DEFXCIEWCY ....................................................................... 31 4.1.1 07-03-l.c.l,5.a.1-D-01 State ofAlabama - SEOC............31 4.2 2003 ARCA ................................................................................... 33 4.2.1 07-03-6.a.l-A-01 Morgan County - Reception and Congregate Care ................................................................. 33 11

List of Appendices

.4PPENBIX 1 - ACRONYMS AND ABBREVL4TIBNS ............................................... .35 APPENDIX 2 - EXERCISE EVALLJATQRS................................................................... 37 APPENDIX 3 - EXERCISE CRITERIA AND EXTENT-OF-PLAY AGREEMENT ...................................................... 39 APPENDIX 4 - EXERCISE SCENARIO.......................................................................... 40 List of Tables Table 1 - Exercise Timeline .................................................................................................... 6 Table 2 - Sumnary Results of Exercise Evaluation ................................................................ 8 111

I. EXECUTIVE

SUMMARY

On September 24,2003,a full participation exercise was conducted for the plume exposure emergency planning zone (EPZ) around the Browns Ferry Nuclear Power Plant

( B F ) by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Region IV. The purpose of the exercise was to assess the level of State and local preparedness in responding to a radiological emergency. This exercise was held in accordance with FEMAs policies and guidance concerning the exercise of State and local radiological emergency response plans (RERP) and procedures. The Browns Ferry exercise was originally scheduled on June 4,2003. Severe weather events in the vicinity of the plant just before the exercise led to its postponement until September 24,2003.

The previous evaluated exercise at this site was conducted on June 6,2001. The qualifying emergency preparedness exercises were conducted on September 10, 1981 and November 4,1987.

owledge the efforts of the many indi rdale, Lawrence, Limestone, Madison and IS exercise. Protecting the public health ercise participants and an additional assi Others have willingly sought this responsibility by voluntee rgency services to their communities. FEMA wishes to re contribution volunteers made to the success of this exercise and their commitment to protect the health and safety of the public in their communities. Cooperation and teamwork of all the participants was evident during this exercise.

This report contains the evaluation of the biennial exercise as well as of out-of-sequence activities during the week of April lI-I4,2003. The out of-sequence activities included:

traffic control points (TCP), emergency worker decontamination, protective action for schools, river warning, reception and congregate care and a medical services drill.

The State and local organizations, except where noted in this report, demonstrated knowledge of their emergency response plans and procedures and implemented them. A Deficiency was identificd during this cxercise regarding the length of time between the issuance of Health Orders concerning evacuation and shelter-in-place of part of the EPZ and the notification of the public through siren activation and Emergency Alert System (EAS) broadcast. A remedial drill was conducted on Qctobsr 20,2003. During the remedial drill the State and the counties demonstrated their ability to promptly alert and notify the public afier receiving the Health Orders from the Radiation Control Agency (RCA). An Area Requiring Corrective Action (ARCA) was identified during the demonstration of monitoring and decontamination of vchicles by the Priccville Volunteer Fire Department. The Priceville Volunteer Fire Department demonstrated the correction of the ARCA during a July 8,2003 drill.

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Ir. INTRODUCTION On December 7, 1979, the President directed FEM-4 to s s u m e the lead responsibility for all offsite nuclear p l m i n g and response. FEMAs activities m conducted pursuant to Title 44 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Parts 350,351 and 352. These regulations are a key element in the Radiological Emergency Preparedness (UP)Program that was established following the Three Mile Island Nuclear Station accident in March 1949.

Title 44 CFR 350 establishes the policies and procedures for FE continued approval ate and local governments' radiological emergency p l m i n g and pheparedness for co ial nuclear power plants. This approval is contingent, in part, on State and local government participation in joint exercises with licensees.

FEMA's responsibilities in radiological emergency planning for fixed n include the following:

e T&ing h e lead in of-site emergcncy planning and in the review and evaluation of EIPps and procedures developed by State and local gove 0

Determining whether suck plans and procedures can be imp1 of observation and evaluation of exercises of the plans and procedures conducted by State and local governments; e Responding to requests by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) pursuant to the Memorandum of Understanding between the NRC and FEMA dated June 17, 1993 (Federal Register, Vol. 58, No. 176, September 14, 1993);

and

• Coordinating the activities of Federal agencies with responsibilities in the radiological emergency planning process:

- Department of Agriculture (USDA)

- Department of Commerce (DOC)

Department of Energy (DOE)

- Department of Health and Human Services (DHMS)

- Department ofthe Interior (DOI)

- Department of Transportation (DOT)

- Environmental Protection Agcncy (EPA)

- Food and Drug Administration (FDA)

- Kuclear Regulatory Conimission W C )

Representatives of these agencies serve on the FEMA Region IV Regional Assistance Committee ( M C ) which is chaired by FEMA.

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Formal submission of the RERPs for the BFNPP to FEMA Region IV by the State of Alabama and involved local jurisdictions occurred on August 30, 1982. A revised plan was submitted to FEMA on February 10, 1989. Formal approvai ofthe RERP was granted by FEMA on July 6 , 1990, under 44 CFR 350.

A REP exercise was conducted on September 24,2003, by FEMA Region lV to assess the capabilities of State and local emergency preparedness organizations in implementing their REWs and procedures to protect the public health and safety during a radiological emergency involving the BFNPP. The purpose of this exercise report is to present the exercise results and findings on the performance ofthe off-site response organizations (ORO) during a simulated radiological emergency.

The findings presented in this report are based on the evaluations of the federal evaluator team, with final determinations made by the Chief Evaluator and the Region IV RAG Co-Chairperson, and approved by the Regional Director.

The criteria utilized in the FEMA evaluation process are contained in:

. hKJREG-0654lFEMA-REP-1,Rev. 1, Criteria for Preparation and Evaluation of REMs and Preparedness in Support of Nuclear Power Plants, November 1980;

. Radiological Emergency Preparedness: Exercise Evaluation Methodology; April 25,2002.

Section 111of this report, entitled Exercise Overview, presents basic information and data relevant to the exercise. This section of the report contains a descnption of the plume pathway EPZ, a listing of all participating jurisdictions and functional entities which were evaluated, and a tabular presentation of the time of actual occurrence of key exercise events and activities.

Section W of this report, entitled Exercise Evaluation and Results, prescnts detailed information on the demonstration of applicable exercise criteria at each jurisdiction or functional entity evaluated in ajurisdiction-based, issues-only format. This section also contains: (1) descriptions of all Deficiencies and ARCAs assessed during this exercise, recomniended corrective actions, and the State and local govemments schedule of corrective actiotu for each identified exercise issue and ( 2 ) descriptions of unresolved ARCAs assessed during previous exercises and the status of the OROs efforts to resolve them.

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III. EXERCISE OVERVIEW Contained in this section are data and basic information relevant to the September 24, 2003 exercise to test the offsitc emergency response capabilities in the area surrounding the BFNPP.

A. Plume Exposure Pathway EPZ Description The BFNPP is located approxhnafely 10 miles north west of the City of DecaeUr, Alabama, on the bank of the Tennessee River. Parts ofthe Counties oflauderdaie, Lawrence, Limestone and Morgan are within the 10-mile EP ]though (he EPZ is largely rural and agricultural in use, parts sfthe EPZ are a mix of industrial, business and residential use. The popuIation of the IO-mile EPZ is approximately 40,1m.

B. Exercise Participants The following agencies, organizations, and units of government participated in the BFNPP exercise on September 24, 2003.

STATE OF ALABAMA Department of Apiculture and Industries Department of Conscrvation Department of Environmental Management Department of Human Resources Department of Public Health Depantment of Public Safety Deprtment of Transportation Emergency Management Agency Forestry Commission Governors Office National Guard Lauderdaie County Lawrence County Limcstone County Morgan County SUPPORT JURISDICTION Madison County 4

PRIVATENQLUNTEER ORGANIZATIONS American Red Cross Decatur Amateur Radio Club Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service Salvation Army Amateur Radio Emergency Services C. Exercise Timeline Table 1, on the following page, presents the time at which key events and activities occurred during the BFNlPP exercise on September 24,20Q3. Included arc times notifications were made or actions taken by the participating jurisdictions/functional entities.

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IV. EXERCISE EVALUATION AND RESULTS Contained in this section are the resuits and findings of the evaluation of all jurisdictions and functional entities which participated in the September 24,2003, exercise to test the offsite emergency response capabilities of State and local governments in the 10-mile EPZ surrounding the BF'"P.

Each jurisdiction and functional entity was evaluated on the basis of its demonstration of criteria delineated in Exercise Evaluation Methodology, April 2002. Detailed information on the exercise criteria and the extent-of-play agreement used in this exercise are found in Appendix 3 of this report.

A. Summary Results of Exercise Evaluation - Table 2 The matrix presented in Table 2, on the following page presents the status of all exercise criteria which were scheduled for demonstration during this exercise by all participating jurisdictions and fbnctional entities. Exercise criteria are listed by number and the demonstration status of those objectives is indicated by the use of the following letters:

M - Met (No Deficiency or ARCAS assessed and no unresolved ARCAs from prior exercises)

D - Deficiency assessed A - ARCA(s) assessed or unresolved ARCA(s) from prior exercise(s)

N Not Demonstrated (Reason explained in Subsection E)

C - Credit Granted for response to emergencies 7

B. Status of Jurisdictions Evaluated This su n provides information on the evaluation of each participating jurisdiction and functional entity, in a jurisdiction based, issues only forniat. Presented below is a definition ofthe terms used in this subsection relative to criterion demonstration status.

. Met - Listing ofthe demonstrated exercise criteria under which no Deficiencies or ARCAs were assessed during this exercise and under which no ARCAs assessed during prior exercises remain unresolved.

. iency Listing of the demonstrated exercise criteria under which

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one or more Deficiencies was assessed during this exercise. Included is a description of each Deficiency and recomm corrective actions.

. quiring Corrective Actions - Listing ofthe demonstrated exercise criteria under which one or more ARCAs were assessed during the current exercise or ARCAs assessed during prior exercises remain Ived. Included is a description of the ARCAs assessed during this exercise and the recommended corrective action to be demonstrated before or during the next biennial exercise.

. onstrated - Listing of the exercise criteria which were not demonstrated as scheduled during this exercise and the reason they were not demonstrated.

. Prior ARCAs - Resolved - Descriptions of ARCAs assessed during previous exercises which were resolved in this exercise and the conective actions demonstratcd.

. Prior ARCAs - Unresolved - Descriptions of ARCAs assessed during prior exercises which were not resolved in this exercise. Included is the reason the ARCA remains unresolved and recommended corrective actions to be demonstratcd before or during the next biennial exercise.

The following are definitions of the two types ofexercise issues which are discussed in this repori.

. A Deficiency is defined in FEILIA-REP-I4 as ...an observed or identified inadequacy organizational performance in an exercise that could cause a finding that offsite emergency preparedness is not adequate to provide reasonable assurance that appropriate protective measures can be taken in the event of a radiological emergency to protect the health and safety of the public living in the vicinity of a nuclear power plant.

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. An ARCA is defined in FEMA-REP-14 as "...an observed or identified inadequacy of organizational pcrfomiance in an exercise ?hat is not considered, by itself, to adversely impact public health and safety."

FEMA has developed a standardized systeni for numbering exercise issues (Deficiencies and ARCAS). This system is used to achieve consistency in numbering exercise issues among FEMA Regions and site-specific exercise reports within each Region. If is 3ko used to expedite tracking of exercise issues on a nationwide basis.

The identikng number for Deficiencies and M C A s includes the following elements, with each element separated by a hyphen (-).

. Plant Site Identifier - A two-digit number corresponding to the Utility Billable Plant Site Codes.

0 Exercise Year - The last two digits of the year ?he exercise was conducted.

. Criterion Number - h alpha-numerical-alphadesignation corresponding ~ C the J criterion number in the Exercise Evaluation Methodology.

a Isslae Classification Identifier - (D - Deficiency, A ARCA). Only Deficiencies and ARCAS are included in exercise reports.

Exercise Issue Identification Number A separate two (or three) digit

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indexing number assigned to each issue identified in the exercise.

1. STATE OF ALABAMA 1.1 State Emergency Operations Center The State Emergency Operations Center (SEOC) is co-located with the State Emergency Management Agency @MA) in Clanton, Alabama. The SEOC effectively responded to requests for assistance from the counties. Additionally, the SEOC issued a State Declaration of Emergency from the Governor. The Operations Branch controlled emergency reponse operations. The Health Orders issued for the evacuation and shelter-action decision (PAD)were not promptly communicated to the

a. MET: CriteriaI.a.l,l.b.l,i.c.l,l.d.l,l.e.l,2.b.l,2.b.2,5.a.3and5.b.1

b. DEFICIENCY:

Issue No.: 07-03-l.c.l,5.a.l-D-01 Condition: The public was not notified of the evacuation and shelter-in-place until an hour after the decision was made. The RCA issued Health Orders 3 and 4 at 1120. The two Health Orders encompassed the Health Departments decision to order the evacuation of Sectors, A-2, B-2, F-2, G-2, A-5 and B-5 and the shelter-in-place of Sectors A-10, B-10 and the City ofAthens. At 1155, the counties were notified on the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) Hotiine that the Health Orders were on the EM 2000 computer system. Following coordination, the counties activated their sirens at 1219 and broadcast the EAS messages between 1221 and 1222.

Possible Cause: The Alabama Emergency Management Agency (AEMA) and the RCA did not consistently coordinate with the counties to cnsure that they had received Health Orders 3 and 4. The Standard Operating Guide (SOG), August 2003, did not contain specific instructions on actions, to take at the General Emergency (GEJ or what to do with the health orders issued by RCA. This lack of specificity was compounded by inexperienced personnel in the SEOC.

Reference:

Alabama REKP for Nuclear Power Plants, pages A-I, A-2, A-3, A-1 9 and BFWP Standard Operating Guide (SOG) pages 5,8-9, 11,33 and 37. The references indicate that once AEMA receives Health Orders, it has the responsibility to promptly convey this infomiation to the affected counties with a sense of urgency and importance, and fiirther delineates the variety of means that the State has at its disposal for communicating with the counties. Evaluation area criteria 1.c.l and 53.1 (MJREG-0654, A.1.d; A . 2 4 b and E.6.).

Effect: The public was not notified of the PADSin a timely manner and therefore, increased its risk of unnecessary exposure to the radioactive plume.

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Recommendations: Review and revise procedures as necessary to ensure prompt transmission of PADSto the counties and subsequent alert and notification of the public. One possible solution would be to conduct a conference call over the TVA hotline with AEMA, RCA and the counties to discuss the Health Orders and to determine the time for siren activation and EAS broadcast. Train appropriate staff in the procedures.

Remedial Action Demonstrated: The SOG was revised in October 2003, and plish afber a GE declaratio On October 20, d a remedial drill. At 1530, the CQ es were notified by the SEOC that Health Orders 3 and 4 had been issued by RCA and that a GE had been declared ab the BFWP. Health Orders 3 and 4 called for the evacuation of zones A-2, B-2, G-2, F-& A-5 and B-5 and the shelter-in-place of zones A-10, B-10 and the City of Athens. Immediately, after this call, Limestone County notified ail the counties and arranged for them to get back on the Hoot and Holler at 1544 for the coordination of siren activation and EAS message broadcast. At 1544, the Counties decided to activate rhe sirens at 1550 and broadcast their EAS messages at the same time. The sirens were activated md the EAS messages werc broadcast at the agreed upon times. The SEOC was notified of the Counties decision at 1545. The remedial drill terminated at 1559. The State and Counties successfully demonstrated their ability to promptly notify the public of PADs.

e. AREAS REQUIRING CORRECTIVE ACTION: NONE

d. NOT DEMONSTRATED: NONE

e. PRIOR ARCAS RESOLVED: NONE

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1.2 Forward Emergency Operations Center The Forward Emergency Operations Center (FEOC) is co-located with the Morgan County EOC and serves as the liaison between the AEMA and RCA. Staff were professional and performed their duties conscientiously. The Public Information Officers (PIC)) faxed Health Orders to the SEOC. The State Liaison Officer initiated the 1155 TVA Hotfine call to the counties to inform them ofthc PADs once he realized that the counties had not received them.

a. MET: Criteria Ia.1, l h l , l.e.1 andZ.b.2

b. DEFICIENCY: NONE C. AREAS REQUIRHNC CORRECTWE ACTION: NONE 12

d. NOT DEMONSTRATED: NONE

e. PRIOR ARCAS - RESOLVED: NONE

f. -

PRIOR ARCAS UNRESOLVED: NONE 1.3 Dose Assessment - M~ntgomery RCAs State Radiological Monitoring Assessment Center (SRMAC) was established by emergency response personnel in a dedicated area of their Montgomery Headquarters and provided the initial State radiological response to the exercise event. The SRh4AC Director and staff were well trained, organized and preparcd. All n e c e s s q actions were performed in a highly effective and timely manner. Communications within the SRMAC and external entities were effective. SRMAC facilities were sufficient to accommodate the necessary staff and appropriate displays. The SRMAC Director effectively managed all operations. Control of the SRMAC was subsequently transferred to the Decatur SRMAC.

a. MET: Criterial.a.1, l . b ~ l , l . e . l ,l.d.l,l.e.l,2.b.l,2.b.2,3.a.land4.a.2

b. DE.FICIENCY: NONE C. AREAS REQUIRING CORRECTIVE ACTION: NONE

d. NOT DEMONSTRATED: NONE

e. PRIOR ARCAS - RESOLVED: NONE

f. PRIOR AKCAs - UNRESOLVED: NONE 1.4 State Radiological Monitoring Assessment Center Decatur -

The SRh4AC effectively allowed all participating organizations to accomplish their tasks during this emergency operation.

Communications, coordination, and thc flow of technical information among the utility operator and State officials were outstanding. The State staff performed independent accident analyses, to include radiological dose assessment, the participation of radiological monitoring teams, and the implementation of appropriatc protective actions.

State officials deployed to the S M A C were well trained and performed their respective responsibilities in a professional and eficient manner.

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a. MET: C i i t e r i a I . a . l , l . b . l , l . d . l , i . e . l ~ d 3 . a . l

b. DEFICIENCY: NONE

e. AREAS MQUHRIURIG CORRECTWE WcrroN: NQNE

d. NOT DEMONSTRATED: NONE

e. PRIOR ARCAS - RESOLVED: NONE f, PRIOR ARCAS - UNRESOLVED: NONE 1.5 Radiological Field Monitoring Teams Two State field teams were deployed and successfully demonstrated their capabilities.

The teams demonstrated appropriate use of instrumentation in conducting monitoring and sampling at their respective locations. Both ambient radiation measurements and air sampling for aadioiodines and particulates were demonstrated. Communications were excellent. Both terns demonstrated their capabilities to monitor and control their radiation exposure. They were well equipped, well organized, motivated, and exhibited a cooperative attitude and willingness to improve their skills.

a. MET: Criteria l.d.13I.c.1, 3.a.1, 3.b.l,4.a.1, 4.a.2 and 3 a.3

b. DEFICIENCY: NONE C. 4REAS REQUIRING CORlRECTIYE ACTION: NQhT

d. NOT DEMONSTRATED: NONE

e. PRIOR ARIAS RESOLVED: NONE

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f. PRIOR ARCAS UNRESOLVED: NONE

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The State staff at the Joint Infomiation Center (JIC) demonstrated the capability to coordinate the development and dissemination of clear and accurate information to the news media. The very knowledgeable and professional public information team at the JIC coordinated news rclcases and information from the BFNPP, SEOC, and EOCs of the four affected counties. The JIC is well equipped and participants were very well trained, News conferences were very %,ell organized and timely. The public inquiry team was proactive and effcctive in coordinating with the State PI0 in identify~ngand resolving potentially critical trends and issues. The staffs of the various agencies functioned smoothly and professionally to accomplish all required demonstration criteria.

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a. MET: Criterial.a.l,l.b.l,l.e.land5.h.l

b. DEFICIENCY: NONE

e. AREA REQUIRING CORRECTIVE ACTION: NONE

d. NOT DEMONSTRATED: NONE

e. -

PRIOR ARCAS RESOLVED: NONE

f. PRIOR ARCAS - UNRESOLVED: NONE

2. RISK JURISDICTIONS 2.1 LAUDERDALE COUNTY 2.1.1 Emergency Operations Center The EOC is equipped to perform 24-hour operations in support of an emergency at the BFNPP. The staff is comprised of full-time county personnel. Personnel understood their responsibilities, were inchded in decision-making and successfully demonstrated their ability to respond to an emergency. The EOC used the EM 2000 Tracker system to receive messages from the AEMA and the TVA Hotline to coordinate protective actions.

The Emergency Management Director coordinated EOC staff efforts, provided current information and requested agency updates. EOC staff performed their assigned duties professionally. The Rogersville Emergency Medical Services (EMS) had an updated list of the special needs population. The county had sufficient resources to evacuate the special needs populations.

a. MET: Criteria l.a.1, l.b.1, l.c.l>l.d.1, l.c.l,2.h.1,2.b.2, 2.c.1, 3.3.1, 3.b.1, 3.c.1, 5.3.1 and5.h.l

b. DEFICIENCY: NOXE c, AREAS REQUIRING CORRECTIVE ACTION: NONE

d. NOT DEMONSTRATED: NONE

e. PRIOR ARCAS - RESOLVED: NONE

f. PRIOR ARCAS - UNRESOLVED: NONE 15

2.1.2 Traffic Contro8 Points TCPs were successfully demonstrated out-ofsequence, on April 7,2003 though interview with representatives of the Rogersville Police Department and the Lauderdale County Sheriff's Office. Representatives interviewed were familiar with the use of individual dosimetry, potassium iodide (MI), record keeping requirements and turnback values. All the proper equipment was available, such as barriers, signs, cones, tape and police cars. Personnel were knowledgeable of the procedures for removing road impediments.

ae MET: C r i t e ~ ~ ~ ~ . e . l , 3 . a . l , 3 . b . and3.d.2 l,3.d.~

b. DEFICIENCY: NONE

6. AREAS REQUIRING CQRRECTHVE ACTION: NONE

a. NOT DEMONSTRATED: NONE

e. PRIOR ARCAS- IWESQLVEB: NONE

f. PRIOR ARCAS- UNRESOLVED: NONE 2 . 1 3 Reception and Congregate Care hlonitoring, decontamination and registration o f evacuees was demonstrated on April 4, 2003, at Laudcrdale County High School, Separate areas wcre available for parking clean and contaminated vehicles. Amateur Radio Emergency Services (ARES) monitored evacuees and vehicles as they entered the reception center, Emergency workers were knowledgeable of monitoring procedures, exposure control, KI and dosimetry, and how to limit cross-contamination. The Rogersville Volunteer Firc Department personnel decontaminated the vehicles that were contaminated. 'ile Department of Human Resources (DHR) provided personnel to register evacuees into the reception center once they were cleared for entry. Personnel were knowledgeable of and followed their Standard Operating Guide (SOG) in registering and tracking evacuees.

Congregate care was professionally demonstrated with a walkthrough by the Northwest Alabama Chapter of the American Red Cross (ARC') at Bradshaw High School through interview and walkthrough. The shelter manager was knowledgeable of shelter operations and used a diagram showing the location of essential services in the facility.

Personnel responsible for health, food, mental health counseling and sleeping services were knowledgeable of their duties and conscientious in thcir perfomiance. The facility used a capacity to care for 1500 evacuees The Florence Police Department prosided security and performed traffic control duties.

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a. MET: Cntena3.a.l,3.b.l,6.a.l and6.c.l

b. DEFICIENCY: NONE C. AREAS REQUIRKNG CORRECTIVE ACTION: NONE

d. NOT DEMONSTRATED: NONE

e. PRIOR ARCAS RESOLVED: NONE

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t PRIOR ARCAS UNRESOLVED: NONE

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2.1.4 Emergency Worker Decontamination Emergency worker and vehicle monitoring and decontamination were demonstrated at Lauderdaie High School on April 7,2003. Lauderdale County ARES personnel surveyed the emergency workers and the RogersvilIe Volunteer Fire Department monitored and decontaminated vehicles. Personnel were knowledgeable of exposure limits and wore appropriate direct-reading and permanent-record dosimetry.

a. MET: ~nteriaI.e.l,3.a.l,3.b.l,6.a.land6.b.l

b. DEFICIENCY: NONE C. AREAS REQUIRING CORRECTIVE ACTION: NONE

d. NOT DEMONSTRATED: NONE

e. PRIOR ARCAS - RESOLVED: NONE

f. PRIOR ARCAS - UNRESOLVED: NONE 2.2 LAWRENCE COUNTY 2.2.1 Emergency Operations Center The EOC was fully staffed by paid workers, volunteers and elected officials. The EOC Director effectively managed the Countys response and gave frequent briefings, including receiving feedback f?om the EOC staff. Sirens were sounded (simulated) after coordinating with the other counties and the State. All decisions were consistently coordinated with the appropriate individuals. The staff was efficient, decisive and professional.

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Protective actions for special populations were satisfactorily demonstrated on April 8, 2003, by interview with the Director of the County Department of Public Transportation.

hibulances are available through the County Rescue Squad. The County has ample resources to care for and evacuate the special needs population.

a. MET: Criteria l.a.1, I.c.1, l.b.1, l,c.l? l d l , l.e.l,2.b.2,3.a.l,?.b.l,3.c.l, 5.al and 5.b.l

b. DEFICIENCY: NONE

c. AREAS REQUIWHNG CO CTIVE ACTION: NONE

d. NOT DEMONSTRATED: NOM3

e. PRIOR ARCAS RESOLVED: NONE

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f. PRIOR ARCAS UNRESOLVED: NONE

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2 -2 2 Protective Actions For SchooLs Protective actions for schools were successfully demonstrated on April 8,2003, tilrough interviews with principals f?om R.A. Hubbard Elementary School, East Lawrence Elementary School, East Lawrence Hi& School, Courtland High School, East Lawrence Middle School and the Tennessee Vallcy Learning Center A representative from the Supenntendents office was present and callcd his office &hen the decision was made to relocate the students. Students are relocated on a precautionary basis at the Site Area Emergency (SAE). Private schools have lone-alert radios and their own transportation, and will receive support from Lawrence County if needed.

Bus drivers arc contacted by cell phonc and school personncl are trained a5 backup bus drivers. Buses are escorted by safety resource officers. All personnel were professional, vcty knowledgeable and conscientious about the implernentation of school relocation procedures.

a. MET: Cnterion 3 x 2

b. DEFICHEKCY: NONE

c. AREAS ~ Q U H R I N GCORRECTIVE ACTION: NONE

d. NOT DEMONSTRATED: NONE

e. PRIOR ARCAS RESOLVED: NONE

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f. PRIOR ARCAS - UNRESOLVED: NONE 18

2.2.3 Traffic Control PointdRiver Evacuation Traffic control and access points were demonstrated through interview with officers from the Moulton City Police and the Lawrence County Sheriffs Office on April 8,2003.

Officers were knowledgeable of their responsibilities associated with TCPs. The officers had maps and procedures prepared by Lawrence County EMA. They indicated where they would set up TCPs. Officers explained how they are issued personal dosimetry and KI. They were knowledgeable of the use of dosimetry, KI and exposure limits.

Out-of sequence river evacuation procedures were demonstrated through interview with representatives of Lawrence County Rescue Squad on April 8,2003. AH rescue personnel report to the EOC for dosimetry, KI, instructions and SOPS. Representatives interviewed were knowledgeable of the use of individual dosimetry, record keeping and turn back values. They were also fmiliar with procedures for warning individuals on the river by using the public address systems on their boats.

a. MET: Criterial.e.l,3.a.I,3.b.l,3.d.l,3.d.2and5.a.3

b. DEFICIENCY: NONE C. AREAS REQUIRING C o m c r I V E ACTION: NONE

d. NOT DEMONSTRATED: NONE

e. PRIOR ARCAS - RESOLVED: NONE

f. PRIOR ARCAS - UNRESOLVED: NONE 2.2.4 Reception and Congregate Care Monitoring, decontamination and registration of evacuees and emergency workers were successfully demonstrated on April 8,2003 at the Moulton Recreation Center. The Moulton Fire Department personnel followed established procedures in monitoring and decontaminating vehicles. This facility has ample space for both parking clean and contaniinated vehicles. Arriving individuals were directed to an entrance that prevents contamination of the entire area. Individuals were registered at the reception center after they were appropriatciy monitored and decontaminated. Clean evacuees were stamped on their hand to indicate that they were clean and ready to be registered into the reception center. Monitors were provided direct-reading and permanent-record dosimetry. They also received KI and were familiar with its use.

At the congregate care center, evacuees and emergency workers had to show that they had been stamped on the hand. They also canied the registration from the reception center.

The Morgan-Lawrence County Chapter of the ARC effectively managed the congregate care center and appropriately registered evacuees into the facility on ARC forms. During 19

an informative walkthrough, personnel in charge of sleeping, health services and mental health counseling manifested a clear knowledge of their duties.

a. MET: Criteria3.a.l,3.b.~,S.a.l,6.b.l and6.c.B ib. DEFICIENCY: NONE

c. AREAS REQUlRlNG CORRECTIVE ACTION: NONE (8. NOT DEMONSTRATED: NONE!

2.2.5 Emergency Worker Decontslmination Emergency worker and vehicle monitoring were successfully conducted on April 8,2003, at the Moulton Recreational Center. The Moulton County Volunteer Fire Department monitored emergency workers and vehicles. The Lawrence County rescue squad surveyed emergency workers after they were decontaminated to ensure they were clean.

There was ample space to separate and park clean and contaminated vehicles. All personnel were knowledgeable of exposure limits, wore appropriate direct-reading and permanent-record dosimetry and used appropriate monitoring and decontamination methods.

a. MET: Criteria l,c.I,3.a.l, 3.b.1, 6.a.l and 6.b.l

b. DEFICIENCY: NONE c AWFAS REQUIRING COKRECIWE ACTION: NOXE

d. rwr DEMONSTRATED: NONE C. PRIOR ARCAS - WSBLVED: NONE f.. PRIOR ARCAS- UNRESOLVED: NONE 20

2.3 LIMESTONE CQUNTY 2.3.1 Emergency Operations Center Activation of the EOC was prompt. Upon attaining an operational status, agency representatives were briefed on their roles and the resources available to assist them in the decision-making process. While several elected officials were present and added to the realism of the exercise, the Emergency Management Director established a positive atmosphere. In addition to recurring and timely briefings, he led thought provoking discussions, discussed the timing of critical tasks, and focused E 0 6 representatives on the required tasks. Members of the EQC staff displayed a positive attitude.

Protective actions for special populations were satisfactorily demonstrated on April 9, 2003, by interview with the Rirector of the Limestone County Aging Program and Limestone County EMA. The County used SOGs. Ample resources were available from the Athenskimestone Hospital Ambulance Service to care for and evacuate the special population.

a. MET: Criterial.a.l,I.b.l,I.e.l,l.d.l,l.e.l,2.a.l,2.b.2,2.c.l,3.a.l,3.b.l, 3.c.l,3.d.l, 5.a.1, 5.a.3 and5.b.l

b. DEFICIENCY: NONE C. AREAS REQUIRING CORRECTIVE ACTION: NONE

d. NOT DEMONSTRATED: NONE

e. PRIOR ARCAS - RESOLVED: NONE

f. PRIOK AKCAS - UNRESOLVED: NONE 2.3.2 Protective Actions For Schools Protective actions for schools in Limestone County wcrc successfully demonstrated through interview on April 9,2003. Clements High School participated during the interview. The countys transportation coordinator and the Principal of Clcmcnts High School indicated that schools are relocated at SAE. Bus drivers are contacted by cell phone or two-way radios. Tone-alert radios are located at the scvcn public schools in the EPZ. The school buses are escorted by the Limestone County Sheriffs Department personnel who carry dosimetry and KI. I.irne$tone County has enough resources and capable personnel to relocate schools.

21

a. MET: Criterion 3.c.2

b. DEFICIENCY: NOWE

6. AFCEAS REQUIRING CORRECTIVE ACTHQN: NONE

d. NOT DEhIBNSTUTED: NONE

e. PRIOR ARCAS RESOLVED:

~

f. -

PRIOR ARCAS UNRESOLVED: NONE 2.33 Traffic Control Points TCPs were demonstrated through interview with representatives of the Limestone County

§heriff3 Depat-tnient on April 9,2003. All TCP personnel report to the AtkenslZimestone Rescue Squad building to pick up dosimetry, KI and ingestion instructions. Representatives interviewed were knowledgeable of the use of individual dosimetry, record keeping, turn back value and W.Law enforcement reprcsentatives were familiar with procedures for removing road inipediments.

a. MET: ~ ~ ~ e r i a ~ . e . l , ~ . a . l , 3 . k . l , 3 . 6 , 1 n n d 3 . 6 . 2

b. DEFICIENCY: NONE C. AREAS REQUIRING CORRECTIVE ACTION: NONE

d. NQT DENMBN§TWrED: NONE

e. PRIOR ARCAS - FtESOLVED: NONE 2.3.4 Reception and Congregate Care Monitoring, decontamination and registration of evacuees was demonstrated on April 9, 2003, at West Limestone County High School, which serves as the reception and congregate care center. The reception center is equipped with a portal monitor.

Limestone emergency nianageinent personnel who staffed the reception center were knowledgeable of their responsibilities and used appropriate monitoring, contamination control and decontamination procedures. Decontaminated evacuees, with stamps on their hands, were registered into the reception center. Department of Public Health staff nere present and prepared to issue KI to the public, if directed by the State Health Department.

22

Congregate care was successfully demonstrated by conducting a walkthrough. The Limestone Chapter of the ARC appropriately registered individuals into the shelter. The Shelter Manager indicated the 800-person capacity facility provides sleeping, health and mental health counseling.

a. MET: Critenal.e.1,3.a.1,3.b.l,G.a.land6.c.l

b. DEFICIENCY: NONE C. AREAS REQUIRING CORRECTIVE ACTION: NONE

d. NOT DEMONSTRATED: NONE

e. PRIOR ARCAS -RESOLVED: NONE

f. PRIOR ARCAS UNRESOLVED: NONE

~

2.4 MORGAN COUNTY 2.4.1 Emergency Operations Center The EOC was effectively activated and reflected comprehensive planning by the Director of Operations and EMA planning officer. The EOC was well arranged and setup with excellent equipment as well as status boards, logs, emergency plans, procedures and rosters. The EOC is linked to the State and other relevsnt counties by multiple radio and telephone systems. The EOC is equipped and staffed to support 24-hour operations during an emergency situation. Discussions were consistent on the safest and most effective measures to be taken to protect both emergency workers and the public. EOC staff, including volunteers, were professional and displayed a positive attitude.

Protective actions for special populations were successfully demonstrated on April 1 1, 2003, by interview with the representatives from Hospice of the Valiey, Area Transportation CcmmissiodCouncil on Aging, Salvation Army, North Alabama Regional Hospital, Decatur EMS and Morgan County EMA. Each organization is responsible for providing different services to meet the needs of special population. The County has the necessav resources to care for and evacuate the special needs population.

a. R.IET:Criterial.a.I,i.b.l,I.c.l,I.d.l,I.e.l,2.a.l,2.b.2,2.c.l,3.a.I,3.h.l, 3.c.1, 3.d.l: 5.a.1, 5.a.3 and 5.b.l

b. DEFICIENCY: NONE C. AREAS REQUIRING CORRECTIVE ACTION: NONE 23

d. MOT DEMONSTRATED: NONE

e. PRIOR ARCA - RESOLVED: NONE

f. PRIOR ARCAS UNRESOLVED: NONE

~

2.413 Protective Actions For Schods Morgan County demonstrated protective actions for schools, out-of-sequence, on April 1 1 2003. Schools participating in the interview included Woodward Elementary School and Austin High School, both located in Decatur. The two principals, the pupil personnel director from the Superintendents' Office, and the Assistant Superintendent for Transportation Technology Safety participated in the interview. Once the decision is made to relocate the schools, the school representative in the EOC notifies the schools by telephone. The principals then alert and mobilize the bus drivers by cell phones. A11 of the schools have tone-alert radios. All personnel were knowledgeable of their duties and enthusiastic. The County had enough personnel and resources to effectively relocate students.

a. MET: Criterion 3.c.2

b. DEFICIENCY: NONE

e. AREAS REQUIRING CORRECTIVE ACTION: NONE (8. N o r DEMONSTRATED: NONE

e. PRIQR ARCAS - RESOLVED: NONE fa PRIOR ARCAS - UPIRESOLYED: NONE 2.43 Traffic Contrd Points TCPs wcre demonstrated by interview, April 11, 2003. A representative from the Decatur City Police Department displayed knowledge of the plans and procedures. He successfully demonstrated knowledge of dosimetry use, turn back values, KI and other important information including the reinovai of iinpcdinients to traffic.

a. MET: Criteria 1 . e . l ~3.a.l,3.b.l, 3.6.1 and 3.d.2

b. DEFICIENCY: NONE

e. AREAS REQUPKHNG CORRECTIVE ACTION: NONE

d. NOT DEMONSTRATED: NONE 24

e. -

PRIOR ARCAS RESOLVED: NONE

f. PRIOR ARCAS - UNRESOLVED: NONE 2.4.4 River Evacuation River evacuation was demonstrated by interview with representatives from the Morgan County Rescue Squad, Alabama Marine Police and Morgan County EMA at the EOC on April 11,2003. Representatives were knowledgeable of current plans and procedures for river evacuation. They described procedures they follow in blockading the river so preclude entry into the 10-mile EPZ and alerting those on and along the river of a potential emergency situation. Sufficient personnel and equipment are available to promptly implement river alerting and evacuation procedures. Officers were knowledgeable of direct-reading and permanent-record dosimetry and KI that they carry.

They were also aware of exposure limits and maintaining records of dosimetry readings.

a. MET: CriteriaI.e.l,3.a.l,3.b.l,3.d.land5.a.3

b. DEFICIENCY: NQIW

e. AREAS REQUIRING CORRECTIVE ACTION: NONE

d. NOT DEMONSTRATED: NONE

e. PRIOR ARCAS - RESOLVED: KONE

f. PRIOR ARCAS - UNRESOLVED: NONE 2.4.5 Reception and Congregate Care Reception and congregate care was demonstrated at Priceville High School on April 1I, 2003. The BrindIee Mountain Volunteer Fire Department monitored the evacuees and emergency workers. The Priceville Volunteer Fire Department surveyed the vehicles.

The reception center was set up with signs indicating the location of the registration, monitoring and decontamination stations, and the registration desk. Clean evacuees w'ere sent to the registration desk. Contaminated evacuees were appropriately monitored at the eiitrancc to the reception center, sent to the showers and re-monitored. The process would be repeated until they were clean. The DHR appropriately registered individuals into the reception center. The monitoring personnel had a working knowledge of Ki and direct-reading and permanent-record dosimetry that they wore. The Priceville Volunteer Fire Department personnel did not practice good contamination control and did not properly monitor vehicles.

The Morgan-Lawrence Chapter of the ARC appropriately registered six individuals into the shelter. Only the gym was available because school was in session. The slieiter 25

manager thoroughly discussed feeding health, mental health, counseling and other services that ARC provides for evacuees.

a. MET: Cdterial.e.B,3.a.l,3.b,13S.a.land6.c.l

b. DEFICIENCY: NONE E. AWEAS REQUIRING CORRECTIVE ACTION: YE§ h o e No.: 07-03-h.a.1-A41 Condition: The Priceville Volunteer Fire Department used inappropriate monitoring methods, exposed themselves to contaminated water and did not practice good contamination control, During the monitoring of the vehicle, the firemen continuously touched the tires and body of the vehicle, seemingly unaware that the probe cover needed to be changed. While surveying the vehicle tires, two of the firemen crawled on the ground in the contaminated water unaware that they were contaminating themselves, their protxtive clothing, and probably received false radiation readings.

Possible Cause: The staff who were trained to do the monitoring and decomtaminationwere not present for the demonstration. Hence, the untrained second shift personnel had to conduct the monitoring, but did not have the depth of knowledge to use appropriate survey and contamination avoidance methods.

Reference:

Criteria 6.a.l; Morgan County EM4 Browns Feny SOP, Vehicle Decontamination, March, 2003.

Effect: The Priceville Volunteer Fire Department personnel spread contamination by using inappropriate monitoring methods. The probe cover was never changed even though the monitor continuously touched the tires and the bottom of the automobile. Contamination spread and gave thc inonitor a false reading. The monitor who continuously crawled around in the contaminated water on the ground contaniinated himself and his protective clothing. The probe was dragged in the contaminated solution on the ground continuously. This further spread contamination.

Recommendation: The Priceville Volunteer Fire Department should be provided training in monitoring, contamination control and decontamination.

Corrective Action Demonstrated: The Priceville Volunteer Fire Department received additional training in the monitoring and decontamination of vehicles.

During a July 8,2003 demonstration at the Priceville Fire Station, the firemen used appropriate monitoring, Contamination control and decontamination methods in cleaning a contaminated vehicle. The ~ I Q ~ Cwere S covered with plastic and the 26

firemen moved the probe at the right speed and held it at the correct distance while surveying the vehicle. The firemen avoided splashing water and did not allow themselves to be exposed to contaminated solutions. They wore full protective clothing, regularly read and recorded their dosimetry, knew their exposure limits, and washed and monitored the vehicle continuously until it had the lowest possible level of contamination. The firemen had a working knowledge of KI, and knew about the spaces where clean and contaminated vehicles were separately parked. The Priceville Volunteer Fire Department personnel properly demonstrated the monitoring and decontamination of public vehicles arriving at the reception center and corrected the ARCA identified during the April 11,2003 demonstration.

d. NOT DEMONSTRATED: NONE

e. PRIOR ARCAS RESQLVED: NONE

~

f. PRIOR ARCAS UNRESOLVED: NONE

~

2.4.6 Medical Drill The BFNF'P medical drill was conducted on December 2,3003. Organizations involved in the medical drill included Decatur EMS and the Parkway Medical Center, both located in Decatur, Alabama. The drill was initiated when the Decatur EMS was dispatched to care for a patient who was involved in a roadside accident. The EMS crewmembers were told of possible radiation contamination in the area because the RFNPP had declared a GE and radioactive materials were released into the environment.

The EMS personnel did a quick assessment of the patient who had a contaminated laceration over his left eye. The EMS personnel piaced a shect beside the patient.

Medical supplies were appropriately placed on this sheet. The EMS staff cut off the patients' contaminated outer clothing and removed his shoes. They placed him on a backboard, wrapped him in a sheet, and rolled him to the ambulance to be transported to Parkway Medical Center. Appropriate contamination control was demonstrated before, and during transport and transfer of thc patient from the EMS crew to the Parkway Medical Center staff.

The Parkway Medical Center staff was well prepared for the arrival of the patient. A protective covering had been placed on the walkway and extended up to the entrance of the Emergency Room (ER). The hallway and the ER floors were covered with a protective plastic. The medical facility monitor surveyed the patient on his arrival. The patient was appropriately transferred to the Parkway Medical Center staff after being placed on a clean gurney. Inside o f the ER, the staff followed appropriate monitoring, contamination control and decontamination methods. Drapes were placed around the eye laceration and the nurse controlled the splashing of water while using a syringe to remove contamination. Swabs were used to clean and dry the area. The drapes were removed 27

and residual water was dried before the laceration was surveyed. This process was repeated until the contamination level had gone from 1400 counts per minute (cpm) down to 100 cpm. Eye, nasal and ear swabs were taken to determine if the patient had internal contamination. Clean paper was placed on the ER floor for the gurney to roll on as the patient was carried out of the ER. The ER staff followed appropriate ER exit procedures as they left the ER and the Decatur EMS staff and their ambulance were appropriately surveyed and released.

The ER staff wore protective clothing. They also carried appropriate direct and permanent record dosimetry. The Parkway Medical Center staff worked well as a team and successfully demonstrated all criteria.

a. MET:CriteriaI.e.l,2.a.l,3.a.l and6.d.l

b. DEFICIENCY: NONE

c. AREAS REQUIRING COWWECTIYE ACTION: NONE

d. NOT DEItfONSTHPAIFED: NONE

e. -

PRIOR ARCAS RESOLYED: NONE

f. PRIOR ARCAS UNRESOLVED: NONE

~

3. SUPPORT JURISDICTION 3.1 MADISON COUNTY 3.1.1 Emergency Operations Center The new EOC is well equipped and has the capability to support a sustained 2411our operation. The EOC Director effectively exercised direction and control over staff that included full-time and volunteer personnel from various agencies. EOC pcrsonnel understood and pcrfomcd their responsibilities successfully. The EOC Dircctor periodically briefed personnel on the emergency at the RFNPP. Redundancy in the EOCs coniniunications capabilities was dcmonstratcd as the Director coordinated response activities with the State and other counties. The EOC Director and staff were highly professional and displayed the ability to respond to an emergency at the BFNPP

a. MET: CriteriaI.a.1, l.b.1, l.c.19 1.d.l and 1.e.l

b. DEFICHEKCY: NONE

c. AREAS REQTJIMNG CORRECTIVE ACTION: NONE 28

d. NOT DEMONSTRATED: NONE

e. -

PRIOR ARCAS RESOLVED: NONE

f. PRIOR ARCAS - UNRESOLVED: NONE 3.1.2 Traffic Control Points TCPs were demonstrated out-of-sequence through interview with representatives of the Huntsville City Police, Alabama A&M University Police, Huntsville City Traffic Operations and the Alabama Department of Transpofiation (DOT) on April BO, 2003.

City Traffic Operations and Alabama DOT are responsible for erecting signs along routes to direct traffic to reception centers. The City and University Police are stationed at intersections to facilitate the flow of traffic. Madison County had sufficient personnel and equipment to maintain the traffic flow and remove any traffic impediments.

Personnel were fmibar with dosimetry use, exposure limits, KI and road impediment removal.

a. MET: Criteria I.e.1,3.a.l, 3.b.1, 3.d.l and 3.d.2

b. DEFICIENCY: NONE C. AREAS REQUIRING CORRECTIVE ACTION: NOh'E

d. NOT DEMONSTRATED: NONE

e. PRIOR ARCAs - RESOLVED: NONE

f. PRIOR ARCAs - UNRESOLVED: NONE 3.1.3 Reception and Congregate Care Monitoring, decontamination and registration of evacuees was successfully demonstrated at the Alabama A&M University Reception Ccntcr (Field House) on April 10, 2003.

Evacuees come from Limestone and Morgan Counties to this reception center. Evacuccs were interviewed by DIIR personnel to ensure that they had been processed through the monitoring center. Evacuees were appropriately surveyed with portable survey instruments by the Madison County Department of Public Health. Contaminated individuals were sent to shower and were re-monitored until contamination was at its lowest level.

Congregate care was successfully demonstrated at the First Baptist Church Christian Life Center by the ARC. The shelter manager conducted a wIalk-through of the facility.

Health, family services and mental health counseling were provided to evacuees.

29

a. MET: Criteria I.e,1,3.a.l, 3.b.1, 6.a.l and 6.6.1 Is. DEHICHENCY: NONE:

c. AREAS REQUIMNG CORRECTIVE ACTION: NONE

d. NOT DEMONSTRATED: NONE

e. -

PMOR ARCAS RESOLVED: NONE

8. PRIOR ARGAS - UNRESOLVED: NOWE

delineates the variety of means that the State has at its disposal for communicating with the counties. Evaluation area criteria 1.c.1 and5.a.l (NUREG-0654,A.l.d;A.2.a,b and E.6.).

Effect: The public was not notified of the PADS in a timely manner and therefore, increased their risk of unnecessary exposure to the radioactive plume.

Recommendations: Review and revise procedures as necessary to ensure prompt transmission of PADS to the counties and subsequent alert and notification of the public. One possible solution would be to conduct a conference call over the TVA hotline with AEMA, RCA and the counties to discuss the Health Orders rend to determine the time for siren activation and EAS broadcast. Train appropriate staff in the procedures.

Remedial Action Demonstrated: ?he SOG was revised in October 2003, and included specific actions to accomplish after a GE declaration. On October 20,2003, the State conducted a remedial drill. At 1530, the Counties were notified by the SEOC that Health Orders 3 and 4 had been issued by KCA and that a GE had been declared at the BENPP. Health Orders 3 and 4 called for the evacuation of zones A-2, B-2, G-2, F-2, A-5 and B-5 and the shelter-in-place of zones A-10, B-10 and the City of Athens.

Immediately, after this call, Limestone County notified all the counties and arranged for them to get back on the Hoot and Holler at 1544 for the coordination of EAS and the Public Notification System (PNS).

At 1544, the Counties decided to activate the sirens at 1550 and broadcast their EAS messages at the same time. The sirens were activated and the EAS messages were broadcast at the agreed upon times. The 32

SEOC was notified of the Counties decision at 1545. The remedial drill terminated at 1559. The State and Counties successfully demonstrated their ability to promptly notify the public ofPADs.

4.2 2003ARCA 4.2.1 013-03-4.a.I-A-01 Condition: The Priceville Volunteer Fire MQrgaB U h l n ~ Department used inappropriate monitoring Reception and methods, exposed themselves to Congregate Care contaminated water and did not practice good contamination control. During the monitoring ofthe vehicle, the firemen continuously touched the tires and body of the vehicle, seemingly unaware that the probe cover needed to be changed. While surveying the vehicle tires, two of the firemen crawled on the ground in the contaminated water unaware that they were contaminating themselves, their protective clothing, and probably received false radiation readings.

Possible Cause: The staffwho were trained to do the monitoring and decontamination were not present for the demonstralion.

Hence, the untrained second shift personnel had to conduct the monitoring, but did not have the depth of knowledge to use appropriate survey and contaniinaiion avoidance methods.

Reference:

Criteria 6.a. 1; Morgan County EMA Browns Ferry SOP, Vehicle Decontamination, March, 2003.

Effect: The Pricevillc Volunteer Fire Depirtment personnel spread contamination by using inappropriate monitoring methods.

The probe cover wa never changed even though the monitor continuously touched the tires and the bottom ofthe automobile.

Contamination spread arid gave the nionitvr a false reading. The monitor who 33

continuously crawled around in the contaminated water on the ground contaminated himseif and his protective clothing. The probe was dragged in the contaminated solution on the ground continuously. This further spread contamination.

Recommendation: The Priceviile Volunteer Fire Department should be provided training in monitoring, contamination control and decontamination.

Corrective Action Demonstrated: The Priceville Volunteer Fire Department received additional training in the monitoring and decontamination of vehicles.

During a July 8,2003 demonstration at the Priceville Fire Station, the firemen used appropriate monitoring, contamination control and decontamination methods in cleaning a contaminated vehicle. The probes were covered with plastic and the firernen moved the probe at the right speed and held it at the correct distance while surveying the vehicle. The firenren avoided splashing water and did not allow themselves to be exposed to contaminated solutions. They wore full protective clothing, regularly read and recorded their dosimetry, knew their exposure Limits, and washed and monitored the vehicle continuously until it had the lowest possible level of contamination, The firemen had a working knowledge of KI, and knew about the spaces where clean and contaminated vehicles were separately parked. The Priceville Volunteer Fire Department personnel properly demonstrated the monitoring and deconttimination of public vehicles arriving at the reception center and corrected the ARCA identified during the April 11,2003 demonstration.

34

APPENDIX 1 ACRONYMS AED ABBKEVIATIONS The following is a list of the acronyms and abbreviations, which may have been used in this report.

AEMA Alabama Emergency Management Agency ADEM Alabama Department of Enviromnmtal Management ARC American Red Cross ARCA Area Requiring Corrective Action ARES Amateur Radio Emergency Services Browns Ferry Nuclear Power Plant CFR Code of Federal Regulations DHR Department of Human Resources DHS Department of Homeland Security DHIIS Department of Health and Human Services DOT Department of Transportation Drn Direct-Reading Dosimeter EAS Emergency Alert System EIMS Emergency Medical Setvices EOC Emergency Operations Center EPZ Emergency Planning Zone 3 Emergency Rooni FEMA Federal Emergency Managenlent Agency FEOC Forward Emergency Operations Center FMT Field Monitoring Team GE General Emergency JIC Joint Information Center KI Potassium Iodide U S . Nuclear Regulatory Commission

?JUftEG-06$4IFEhlA-REP-l, Rev. 1 Criteriafor Frepam!ion and

~

Evaluation of Radiologicai Emergency Response Plans and Preparedness in Support ofiVttciear Power Plants, iVoYernbcr I980 Offsite Response Organization 35

PAD Protective Action Decision PI0 Public Information Officer PNS Public Notification System RAC Regional Assistance Committee RCA Radiation Control Agency REP Radiologicai Emergency Preparedness RERP Radiological Emergency Response Plan SAE Site Area Emergency SEOC State Emergency Bperations Center SOG Standard Operating Guides SRMAC State Radiological Monitoring and Assessment Center TCP Traffic Control Point TVA Tennessee Valley Awfhomity USDA US. Department of Agriculture 36

APPENDIX 2 EXEXCISE EVALUATORS

'The following is a list of the personnel who evaluated the BFNPP exercise on September 24, 2003. The organization represented by each evaluator is indicated by the following abbreviations:

CDC - Center for Disease Control DHSEEMA - Department of Homeland Security Federal Emergency Management Agency ICF - ICF Consulting, Incorporated M C - Nuclear Regulatory Commission Lawrence A. Robertson RAC Chairman EVALUATIQN SITE EVALLJATOR ORGANIZATION Robed Perdue Chief Evaluator FEMA STATE OF ALABAMA State Emergency Operations Center Obhie Robinson FEMA Fornard Emergency Operations Robert Perdue FEMA Center (Decatur, AL)

State Kadiolr~gicalMonitoring Br Robert Trojanowski NRC Assessment Center (SRMAC)

Dose Assessnient (Montgomery) Chuck Phillips ICF Radiological Field Monitoring Teams Carol Hcrzenburg ICF Stan Maingi ICF Joint lnfonnation Ceuter Brett Knger (Calhoun Community College) Beth Massey LAUIPERDALE C08!NTY Emergency Operations Center Ed Wojnas ICF 37

LAWRENCE COUNTY Emergency Operations Center Helen Wilgus FEMA Paul Neid CF LIMESTONE COUNTY Emergency Operations Center Bill k a b e e ICF T o m y Brown ICF MORGAN COUNTY Emergency Operations Center Doug Stutz ICF Josh Moore ICF Dr. Chris Bradshaw (Observer) CDC Dr. Barbara Braunskarha (Observer) CDC MADISON COUNTY Emergency Operations Center Charles ZepperfieId ICF 38

APPENDIX 3 EXERCISE C H T E N A AND EXTENT-OF-PLAY AGREEMENT This appendix lists the exercise criteria which were scheduled for denionstration in the BFNPP exercise on September 24,2003, and the extent-of-play agreement approved by FEMA Region Tv.

A. Exercise Criteria On the following pages are the specific REP criteria scheduled for demonstration during this exercise.

EXtent-&Phy Agaeewe~~B The extent-of-play agreement on the following pagcs was submitted by the State of A41aban~a, and was approved by FEMA Region IV in preparation for the BFNPP exercise on September 24,2003. The extent-of-play agreeinend includes any significant modification or change in the level of demonstration of each exercise objective listed in Subsection A of this appendix.

39

April 22,2004 Dr. Robert Perdue, EMPS FEMA Region IV 3003 Chamblee-Tucker Road Atlanta, Georgia, 30341 Bea Enclosed you will find the Revised Extent of Play based on some of your recommendations.

Those areas that have been evaluated as part of the Staff Assistance Visits or Out-of Sequence Exercise werenot addressed. 1 understand that the Office of Radiation Control has already responded to your letter.

Please contact me if you have any questions at (205) 280-2474.

n e state o f ~ i a b a r l a a AaSn h a 1113 E m ergen cy R1 a n:igenacnt Agency Alabama Drpartnient of kiiblic I l m i t l i , Office of Radiatioir Colitrol Lnuderdale County E5BA Lanaenca County I91A Liniestone County Eh1.A haorgan County EhlA Rlndison County ERlA EXTENT OF PLAY BRO!VN§ FERRY NUCLEAR PO\\'ER PLANT February 29,2003 Other 111311 the exceptions notrd in tlie Extcnt of Play A~rccniciit,;ill csercise arcas \ \ i l l be detiionstrated for evaluation in accordatice i v i h the Alabatna Radiological Emergency 1'13t1, the respective site-specific plan and appropriate Standard Operating Procedurcs or Guides It is requested that any issue or discrep;tncy arising during exercise play be corrected iminediately, at all player locations, if it isn't disruptive to exercise play and if it is niuiually agreeable to both the controller and esaluator. These areas \sould primarily be Out-of Sequence or Staff Assistance Visit objectiws that require denionstration. Otllcr areas \vould be at the discretion of FEMA with the coticurrence of !he Stale Controller. This is a very itsefui and valuable option and offers tlic oppoi-tmity lo cxp:iiid tlrc \r:iiniiy hrnefits :ivaiI:ibk iii :ni "cxcrcise cii\~iro~i~iic~:t.

Stab-element 1 .a- RIobilization Criterion I .a.B BROs use effectiw procedures to alei-1. notify, atid riiohilize emergency personnel, :)rad activate farilities in a tiniel! manner.

(NUREG-0654, A.4, 83.3, J,E.I, 2,IfA)

I EXTENT' OB;'PI-?\Y:

I

The Offise of Radiation Control \\ill siinulate alcitiiig, notifying and niobilizing cmcrgency personnel. Personnel will be pre-positioned at the hfontgoinery Enicrgxcy Room i n the KSA Tower, the Decatur SRhfAC rooiii i n [lie hloi-gan County ERlA Orlice, and [lie Joint Infomiation Center (IIC) at Calhoun Coiiiiniiiii~yCollege. Radiation Control will demonstrate the ability to receive notification frorii tlie licensee and verify tlie notification. The facilities \vi11 demonstrate acti\,ation in a timely manlier scenario dependent.

Lauderdale County EhfA The FlorenceiLauderdale EMA Staff will be pre-positioiied at 8:OO a.m. ai \rhich time nomial duty hours begin.

The Florence-Laudcnlaie EhlA Staff is coiiipriscd of Dircctor, Dcptity Director, Plaiiiier, and Secretary. A few administrative voluntccrs iviil also be prc-positioned \\,it11 the Laitderdale County EhlA staff. A call list will be utilizcd to ensure all required persontiel are alerted, notified, and mobilized.

0 Lawrence County EhlA Lawrence County EMA will be pre-positioned at the beginning of the \vorkday. Staffing wil! consist of the Director, TVA Planner and Deputy Director. Part of the administrative support personnel may be pre-positioned. A complete Staffing Pattern Call List \ \ i l l be utilized to ensure all required personnel are notified.

• ILiniestocie County EhIA st3ff \vi11 hc prc-psitioiicd at S:OO ii.iii. (in J u w 4.X!(J3. \\ liicli is the hcsinnins o f r c g i l x workiiig iiours. EKtA stalT consists of Dircctor, Plxiiicr uiid IiO. Some adniinistrarivc suppoi-t pcrsoniicl will also be pre-positioiicd. L.CE3IA \ \ i l l demonstrate the ability to notifyhobiliie the appropriate personnel and to x t i w t c the EOC; scenario dependent.

Morgan County EMA (MCEMA)

The hlorgan County EhlA staff\vill be pre-positioned at 8:OO ani, at liicli tiiiie iioi-iiial duty hours begin.

I Stalf consists of L)ircctor, Sccrctary. TVA Pluuicr. t lariiiat ilanincr. Sonic clcliiiiiiislrati\c vciluiitccr sitppoi-1pcrccwicl \\ i l l also hc prc-positiwcd akws \\ itli thc 110Ig;iii County staff, A call list wiil tic irtili/cd to CISIC SI r c q u i d pcrsoiit?cl :iIc n u t i l i c d

1 blxlisoii County E.hl;$

Thc hladison County EhlA starf\\ill bc proposi!io!ied at S:(JO a.111.. at \\ liicli liiiic i i o r i i i ~ l duty hours beyiii. The I-litiits\.ille-hladisoiiCouiity EhlA starf consists of Director, Planners, P 1 0 and Secrctaqr. A call list !vi11 be utiliied to eiisui-e a11 required pcrsoniiel are notified.

11!11:11111 Grllll Sriiiiir E31 . t d i i w r : I l r i r u !1:111~ltiii;111 (205) zx Ewrutive Sccsrlary: NoIiiia Driser (205) ?80-2?10 Operations Division Chic8 A r l Faulkiicr (205)?80-2!08 24-Hour Emergency: 1-800-843-0699 AHPhlIN. SUPPORT S'Hri _.Hsrdre

&  ! 180-2301 As arrienej ........

Roben Suxon- -_ ............

! 230-2476 .....

--I 7 I I I. 1'

/ " I <I I I I :I .'I..', r , ' ,

l I < I ~ . I ' I I . I ' t

....... . I ! I ...

l ' * . I I ... .. 'I

1 Fred Springdl \s assigned I

1s issigiicd -

4s assigiicd i s assipell

Sub-elcnacnt 1.1) -Facilities Criterion I .b.l: Facilities :ire suflkicnt to sttpport llic ciiiei-gwcy respiiiisc.

(NUREC-QGSJ,!I)

EXTENT OF PLAY:

- AEMA The Alabnnra EmerSency Operations Center, Forward Emcrgeiicy Operations Center, and

- Joint Infoniiarion Center (JlC) nil[ dcrnoustrate facility capabil~ties,sccnario deptxidrnt.

ORC T h e hlontgomery Eniergeticy Rooni, the Becatur SIL\fAC, and the Joint Iiiromiation Center (JiC) w i l l demonstrate facilily capabiiities, scenario dependent.

Lauderdale County EMA. A tour, analysis, and discussion of tire Florence-Lauderdale County Emergency Operations Center (EOC) will be conducted from 1 :00 p.m. - 2 9 0 p.m. on Monday, April 7,2003 during the Staff Assistance Visit with the Lauderdale EMA staf.

Sub-rkiaieiif 1.c-Directioib 2nd Control Criterion I.c.1: Key pcrs011nc1\r.itli Ieatlers9aigi roles ror she O R 0 provide dirrctiutt and coiitrol to that part o f t l i e overall respoiise rlfoort for ~ h k h

$hey are sesponsible. (NUREG-0654, A.1 .d.2.n.b.)

EXTENT OF PLAY e AEhIA In accordance \\.it11 the r'lhbama RadioloSical Response Plan and the UFNPP Stxidxd Operating Guide, direction and control will be demonstrattrd by AEMA, only at the Alabama Emergelicy Operations Center, sccrinrio dependent, OK6 Radiation Control will deiiionslrate Jirectioii and coiilroi kotii the hfoii!goniery Emergency Rooiia atid the Decatur SRIIIAC, scenario dependent.

e kauderdde Counly EMA -The FlorcriseiL3uderdale Eh1X \vi11 demoiistrale directioti and control froin the Lnuderdale County EOC during the exercise. Scenario dcyend~nt.

ba\vrence Couiity EhlA The Lawrence County EMA nil1 demonstrate Direclioii atid Control, from the Lasrence Co. EOC, during the evaluatcd exercise. This wil! be conducted Scenario Dependent.

- ILinicstoiie C O U I XE~h l A The l.inics\oric Cutmiy EJl,\ will dciiiciis!r:t\c Jircclioti x i l control Troiii 11ieEOC during the cserrise 011J u l i e -1, 7003, scctiario dcpelidctit.

e hforgan dolanly EMA MCEMA !vi11 dennonslrare direction a i d control from the Morgan County EOC duritis the exercise, scenario depeiidsiit.

Sub-Elerncnt 1 .d- ConiriiuIiiC:itioiis Equipment Criterion l.d.1: A t least t ~ coniniuiiications o systcriis aIc avaikible, rt least OIIC operates properly, and camruuiiicatiors links a r e established and niaintaiiied \\it11 appropriate locations. Conimunications capabilities are managed in support o l emergency operations. (NUREG-0654,F.1.2.)

EXTENT OF PLAY

Sub-clenicnt 1.c- Equipnieait and Supplies Io Supporl Qpcratioais Criterion 1.e.l: Equipnaeset, maps, displays, dosimetry, potassiunr iodide (Ki) and other supplies are sudficierit to support emergency operations.

ANU REG-0654, H., J., 1Oa.b.c.e.f.j.k.l I ,K.3.a.)

EXTENT OF PLAY e AEMA AEMA \Til$ Rave available equipment, maps, and displays that would be iiecessary to support emergency operations at tlie AEOC, FEOC and JlC, scciiario dependent.

Dosiiiietry and KI are i'rot applicable.

0 ORB:

Radialion Control will have available equipmenl, niaps, and displays, that \vould be necessary to support emergency operations at the hkmlgoniery Emergency Room, Decatur SMfAC:, and JIC, scenario dependent. Dosimetry and KI will be available for field teams, scsnario dependent.

e Lauderdale County EMA- Equipment, imps, displays, and dosimetry n i l i be discussed during the StaffAssistanee Visit on Monday, April 7, 2003 at !lie Field Operations Building heliveen 2:15 p.m. - 2:!0 11.111. Discussion c?TKi \ \ i l l bc pt-rfoniicd dtirit:;:lic Out oPScquencc 011 h I ~ i i d 3 y .April 7, 3003 froni 5:fiO p.111. - G:OO p.111. \\.ill1 n n ,.\hiniii;i Dcpnrtnieiit of Public IJe3l1li official.

• Madisoii County EhfA The Madison County EhlA n ill have available cquipiiiciil, iiiqis atid displays h a t \\auld he iiccessnry to support ciiicrgcircy operations at llic hfadisoii County EOC, out of scqueiice. Dosimetry I\ ill be available for Rndiological hlonilors April 10, 2003 a1 1030 a.m. at h v i s Crews Stadiuiii, out of sequence.

KI availability will be denaonstsated at the Madison County Health Department at 301 Eerstis Ave., April 10,2003 at 3:OO p.m. out of sequence.

Sub-element 2.a-Emergency \\oiker Exposure Coi~trol Criterion 2.3.1: OW& use R decision making process, coiisideriog relevant factors arid appropriate coordinatioin, to ensure tli:at at) exposure control system, including the use of KI. i s in place for eniergeiicy workers iticludiiig provisions to authorize radiation exposure i n exress of adininistra!ive lintids or protective action gujdss.(iVUREG-O651,~~.~

E X T E N T OB; PLAY e

0 e

0 e k l o r ~ a i couilly i E M A has an exposure conlrol system in place 10 include KI e kladison Courily EIZIA h b t Applicable.

S

AEMA Not Applicablc ORC Radiation Control will demonstrate radioiogical assessment for the plume phase ofthe emergency, scenario dependent.

- Lauderdale County EhlA Not Applicable Lawrence County ERlA Not Applicable Limestone County EMA Not Applicable

- Morgan County EMA Not Applicable Madison County EMA Not Applicable

Criterion 2h.2: A decisioii-makiiig process iiivoJi iiig eoitsitles.atioii of approp~kite factors and necessary soordinalion is used to iiinkc protective action desisious (PADS) for the genera8 puhlic (iiichtdiiig the recoiiiiiieiidatioii for (lie iise of Kl, if O R 0 polk).). (NUREG-0651, J.9., 1 0 . t ~ )

e AEhlA I n Accordance \villi the Alabama REP Plan, PagesA-2, A-3, 3-1, B-10, B-16. The ORC is resporisible for issuing the PADs. H o \ ~ w e as h 3 PAD is issurd, AEhIA reserves !lie right to review, arid or recommei-id the PAD be changed due 10 any mitigating circumstances (road conditions, \\sather condition, eic.)

e Madison County E M A Not Api>licable I0

Su1)-elrri~ent 2.c-Protective Action Decirioris Cotisidcwtioii for ~ l i cProlectioii of Special Iopiil:itions Criterion 2.c.l: Protective action decisiotts are made, IS npplopriatc, for speci:il populatioo groups. (NUREG-0654, J.9., i0.c.d.e.g)

EXTENT OF PLAY 0 AEMA Not Applicable OR6 Not Applicable Lauderdaie County EMA Will demonstrate from the EOC,scenario dependent.

Lawrence County EMA Wilt demonstrate from the EOCBscenario dependent.

I

EVALUATION AREA 3: PROTECTIVE ACTION IRIPLERlENT.AI10N Sui)-elenieiit 3.3- l n i p i e r ~ ~ e ~ ~of t a Eiiicrgesscy tio~~ ii'orker Esposi~reControl Criterioa 3&1; The OROs issue appropriate dositiretry and p r o ~ e d ~ r eand s, manage radiologicnl esposure to emergency workers in accordance w i t h t h e plans and procedures. Emergency workers periodically and at the end of each mission read their dosimeters and record tire readings on t h e appropriate exposure record o r chart. (NUREG-0651,K.3.)

ESTENT OF PLAY

• AEMA Not Applicable ORC Radiation Control will demonstrate the implementation of emergency worker exposure Sequence on Monday, April 7,2003 from EQC and the Lauderdale County High School Reception center. (Traffic Control, River Access Control and Evacuation, personnel monitoring and decontamination, veliicie decontamination at Lauderdale County High School)

Sub-elmient 3.R- ImpIeii~en~a?ion of KB Derision Criterion 4.b.l: KI and appropriate instructions are availrbk S I I Q U ~a~ decision lo recommend use ~f KI be made appropriate record kerpiitg of the sadministsation of K I to emergency workcss and institutionalized isadividunls i s ntaiiifained. @"REG-0656, E.7.,J.IO.e.J.)

0 BEMA Not Applicable. AEMA does not issue KI or make decisions pertaining to issuance ofK6.

OKC This element will 1'101 be demonstrated.

0 Lauderdale County ERIX- \ViH be conducted during llie Out of Sequence a1 Lauderdde County IIigh Ssliool with the Abhania Dcpariment of Public Heallli. April 7, 2003 h e t w e n 5 3 0 p.m. and 6:OO p.m.

Latvrcnce Counly EhaA The issuance o f K I \vi11 he discussed at the tirile ofTr-aKic Control aiid River \ V a n i i n ~ ,

out of sequence on April 8,2003.

e I..imestone County EL.IA. Personnel rroin the Limestone Cotri:!y Ilcclirli Dqxirtiw::! it ill discuss []:is cleincnl durins llic S t d f i\ssist;iiice \'kt1 O I I /?.pril ' G O 3 26 l : ? U p.111. at !!IC A t h c n s - I.inicstc;nc Rcscuo Squrid Buildiny.

e hlorgan County EhlA A represeniatiw from the Morgan County Iiealrh Deparlri!eiit !-\ill h e at the EOC at noon on April 1 I

• 2003 lo discuss issuance oTKI. A trip to see the stockpile of KI is scheduled io follow.

0 Madison County EMA Personnel froni the bladison County Health Dcpnrimcnt will Jiscu.;s K l distril>utiu:i;II ihc' Madison C U U ~ I ) H ~ ~ I Dcpxtiiieii1 I I ~ on hpriI IO, 2003 ai ;:00 piii.,out ors~llLlcllcc.

Su6i-elcnient 3.c.l- Bmplementatioi~of Protective Actions for Special Popitlatioris Criterion 3.c.l: Protective action dwisioiis are iinpleineiited for special populntious other than schools witliiin areas subject to protective actions. (NUREG-0654, E.7.

J.9. 10.c.d.e.g.)

EXTENT OF PLAY 0 AEMA Not Applicable

• OR6 Not Applicable

• Lauderdaie County EMA- Will be discussed with applicable personnel from the Lauderdale County EOC during Out of Sequence Event on Monday, April 7,2003, from 6:OOp.m. - 6 1 5 p.m. Scenario dependent. Contact with special populations, reception facilities, and transportation providers will be simulated.

Lawrence County EMA Will be discussed with applicable personnel at the County EOC. Transportation Providers will be available for discussion, on April 8,2003, at 10:30am.Contact with special populations, reception facilities, and transportation providers will be simulated.

Critesioti3.c.2: OROs/Sc!iou~officials decide tu iiiiplenwnt prutective actions IOS SChOOk (NUREC-0654, J.lO.c.d., 8.)

E X T E N T OF PLAY e AEMA Not Applicable 0 ORC Not Applicable 0 Lauderdale County EhlA- Not Applicable. No schools are located \vitIiiii the IO-mile Emergency Planning Zone.

La\vrence Counly EkiA T h i s Evaluatioia Area will be disciissed out of sequence, \yith applicable persnnncl, in tlic County EOC, at 1O:OO am.

0 Limestone County EhfA

'This evaluation area will be discussed w i l h representatives of the Limeslone County Board of Education at the Limestone County EOC durinz the StaTf Assistance Visit o t >

April 3, 2003 at 10:30 a.m.

Sub-elerncnt 3.d- Iinplcniesit:~tionof Traffic and Acccss Coritrol Criterion 3.d.l: Appropriate traffic and xccss control is establislicd.

Accurate instructions are provided to traffic and access control personnel.

(NUREG- 0654, J.IO.g, j., k.)

EXTENT OF PLAY e AEMA Will sin;ulate contacting applicable rail and air traffic authorities, scenario dependent at the AEOC.

e OR6 Not Applicable

• Lauderdale County EMA- This criterion will be discussed with applicable personnel from the Lauderdsle County Sheriff's Department or Rogersville Police Department at Lauderdale County High School during the Out of Sequence Event on Monday, ApnI7, 2003 from 6 1 5 pm. - 630 p.m.

The Florence-Lauderdale Search & Rescue Designee will discuss River Evacuation and Access Control on Monday, April 4,2003 at the Lauderdaie County High School from 6:30p.m. - 6:15 p.m. during the Out of Sequence Event. The need for traffic and river ncccss control u i l l hc siiniil:iti.d oii tlic luiic 1,3003 e \ e i c i w . Sceiurio Dcpciidciit

a hladisoir County EhlA This criterion will be discnssed out of sequence on April IO, 2003 at S:30 a m . i d 1 1 applicable personiiel in llie hladison County EOC. Huntsville Police Bepartimiit, Alabama Department of Traiqmrtation, Huntsvi\le Traffic Engineering and Madison Police Department (ifavailable) and Madison County Sheriffs Office (if avaihble) will p a k i p a t e .

Criterion 3.d.2: Inipedimeaats to evacuation arc identified and rcsolved.

(NUREG-06.54, J.10. k.)

e AEh,lA AEhfA wili demonstrate coordinalion of state resources assistance as needed by [lie County at the AEOC, scenario dependent.

0 OKC Not Applicable e Lauderdnle County EMA- The director of E h l A or his d e s i p x \vi11 discuss applicable procedures at the Lauderdale County High School during the Out of Sequence Event 011 hfonday, April 3, 2003 betwen 6 4 5 - 7:OO p.m. Actual demonslmlions will lint hc pcr-fom1ed.

e 1.awrence Cuuiiiy EhlA The dircclor of Eh3A or lier designee \vi11 discuss appliczble procedures at tlic Couiily EOC, during the StaffAssisl;~rireVisit at 3:OO a.m. Actual deiiionslrations \vi11 no! be perfonned.

e hladison County EMA Not Applicable IS

Sub-clerinermt 3.e. - Implenientition of logesfion P:itIiway Decisions 7%i.T L ~ i r h - c ~ ~ 6 wid! r r / he cwrlitntcd lhis cwrcisc? (it1 :.rsriort clcwtw).

i ~ ~ rrof Criterion 3.e.l: The O R 0 demonstrates tlae avaiiability arid appropriate use of adequate information regarding water, food supplies, milk, and agricultural production within the ingestion exposure pathway emergency planning zone for implementation of protective actions.

Criterion 3 x 2 : Appropriate nieasures, strategies, and per-printed isistruciional siiaterial are developed for implementing protrctive action decisions lor contanrinated watrr, food products, milk arid agricultural production.

Sub-element 3.f. - Implementation of Relocation, Re-entry and Return Derisions ,

This Sub-elenterit will riot be eidirrated /Iris erercise fineestiort eIeiiieii/).

Criterion 3.f.l: Decisions regarding contra y of emergency w o r k e r s and relocation a n d return of the p oordinated with appropriate organizations and implemented. ( N U R E G - O ~M.'I, ~ ~ , 3.)

EVALUATION AREA 4: F1Ei.D RIEASURER1ENT ,\NDANAI,Y§IS Sub-elenlent -%.a-Plume Phase Ficld 3leasaresnents and Analyses Criterion d.a.1 The field teams are equipped t ( perform

~ field nmsnrenients of direct radiation exposure (cloud and o,rouwd shine) and to sample airborne radioiodine and particulates. (II'UREG-0651, 11.10, M.,9., 11)

E X T E N T OF PLAY e AEhM Not Applicable

- ORC Radiation Coiitrol will dcnionstrate plume p l m e field inccisiirciiieiits and analysts, scenario dependent. Two field teams will be evaluated. Field leains \\ill siiiiulate using booties and gloves for coiiraniination control. Field teams will he prc-positioned a! ilie hlorgaii Coanly Health Dep~rimentpar1;;iig lot.

Morgan County EMA Not Applicable Madison County EMA Not Applicable i

Criterion 4.a.Z: Field n i ~ n ~ i i r e i ~ t cte:inis iit are ~ii:iiiagcdto obt:aiii sufficierit ittformation to help characterize the rrlense :11id to control ratlintion exposure.

(NUREG-065-1,r . t x 1 1 . J . I o . ~ )

EXTENT OF PLAY AEMA Not Applicable

. ORC Radiation Control wili demonstrate plume phase field ~iieasurementsand analyses, scenario dependent. Two field teatiis will be evaluated. Field teams will simulate using booties and gloves for contamination control.

. Lauderdale County EMA Not Applicable I

0 Lawrence County EMA Not Applicable e Limestone County EMA Not Applisable

. h l o r y n Coiitity ESfA Not Aiiplicah!c

. 3 1:id i son c'o 11 i i ~ yE 31A Not .-1pp Iicah IC

field. Radioiodine sampling will be siiiiulated in !he field during the csercise, scenario dependent. Field teains will simulate usiiis b o d e s and gloves for coiitaminaiion control.

• Lauderdale County EMA Not Applicable e Lawrcnce County EMA Not Applicable

• Limestone County Eh4A Not Applicable e h.lorg;in County EMA Not Applicable e madi is on County ERIA Not Applicable Criterion -8.b.l: T h e field tc:tins dcntonstl-ate (Ire c:ip:il~ilityto i n : ~ k e appropriate nteasurements nnd tu collect nppropri:ate s : i n i p k s ( e . g . food crops, milk, water, vegrtnlion, and soil) to support adequate asse5sn~rtits and proteclive action decision-making. (NUREG-065-8, 8.8. 9.1 1 .)

Criterion 4.c.l: The laboratory is capabk OB pei-foruiing sri~uircdrndiological analyses to support ~irotertiteaciiori decisions. (NI:REG-0654, C.3., I.%, XI.,

J.11)

Siblz-cknient 5.a- ..\ctivation of t h e I'roriipt ,\left nnd Xotilicition Sgstciei Criterion 5.11.1: Activities ass~ciatedwith primary alerting and notification of Ihe publie are completed in 3 tinaely manner following the initial decision by autliorizetl offsite emergency officials to notify (lie public of an enicrgcncy situation. The initial instructional message must include the elements required by current FERl.4 R E P guidance. ( I O CFR part 50, Appeotlis E & NUIIEG-0654, E l . , 1.,5., 6., 7.)

EXTENT OF PLAY AEMA AEMA will monitor the coordination of the PNS and EAS by the counties sceilario dependent.

• QRC Not Applicabie LauderdaleCounty EMA Sirens will be simulated FOP all PNS activations scenario dependent. EAS niessage distribution to applicable EAS station(WLAY) will bc provided to applicabie stations.

Reading of the message u i l l be simulated at the Coniity EOC.

Snh- eknaent 5.a.2-RESERVED S u b - ~ l ~ r ~ ~5.a.3 elat Criterion 5.3.3: Activities associatrd uitli FEhl.4 approved esceptioti areas (where applicable) are completed within 45 minutes following the initial derision by authorized offsits eniergency officials to notify the publie of an emergency situation. Backup alert and notification of the public is coraipkted within 15 niiiiutes fooBIoaving t h e detection by the O R 0 of a failure ofthe primary a l s I t and notifiration sgsBerni, (NUftEG-0654, EA., Appendix 3.b.Z.c) 8 AEMA Not Applicable OR@

Not Applicable e Lauderdale County ERjA T h i s critcrioia will be denionstrated by a discussion bctu cen the evaluator and [!le County ERlA Director or his designee only i n case o f PNS failure 013 hlonday, April 7,2003 during the Staff Assistance Visit beliveen 2 0 0 p m . - 3:OO p.m. as a discussion as pafl of 1 .d. H discussion.

e Laivrcncc Cnumty EhlA T h i s Evaluation Area will be dcnionsiratcd by a discussion between the evaluator and the County kMA Director or his designee only in case of PNS failtire. This \vi11 be done out o f sequence, durinz the Staff Assistance visit, on April 8. 2003.

0 Limestone County EhlA This criterion will he discussed as p3r1 ofthe I . d . l .discussion during the Staff .Assist;iricc Visit on Aprii 9, 2003 31 9:OO a . m . at the EOC.

e h l n r y i i County F.h!,.f hi.lli1 1 1 .m

-rliis critcrioti \!*Ill be disctisscd ;IS p111 of tlic 1 . d . l disct1ssi011 ut11 UISCCJIICI~CC

it11 to 12

110 dui-iii;; !lie FEhi;\ s!;~ii;is:istancc \.isit 011 ,+priI 1 1 . ? 0 0 7 .

e hfadismi County E M A Not Applicabie

ill)-eknicnl 5.11.1-Eriiergeaicy Inforritatioil and I i ~ s ? r ~ ~ c t ifor s Public and Llie Rlcdia o i ~the Criterion 5.b.l

OROs provide accurate emergency information and instructions to the public and the news media in a timely manner. (NUREG-0654,E.5.,7., G.3.a.,

G.4, a., b., e.)

XTENT OF PLAY

• AEMA Criterion 5, 5.b.i. wili be demonstrated. Actual message distribution to the public and niedia will be simulated, scenario dependent.

I oac Criterion 5, 5.b.1, will be demonstrated. Actual message distribution to the public and media will be simulated, scenario dependent.

0 Lauderdak County EMA Criterion 5,5.b.l, will be demonstrated. Actual message distribution to the public aIid media will be simulated, scenario dependent.

Lawrence County EMA Criterion 5, 5.b.l. will be demonstrated. Actual niessaze distribution to the public arid nicdia \vi11 be siinulntcd, scciixio dcpcdetit.

e I,i:ncst~ini,County E%!;\

C'ritcrioti 5 , 5.17.1. will bi. dctiic~iistr~;i~cd. .-\CI:I:I! i piiblic XIJ nicssiigc d i s ~ r i ! ~ t t il(o~111c tncclia \ii l l 11c siniiil;tlcd, sccti:trio d q ~ c i ~ ~ ~ c i i t .

2 (1 Sub-element 6.b- Rlonitcring and Decontamination of Emergency Worker Equipnient Criterion 6.b.l: The facilityIOR8 has adequate procedures and resources for the ~ccompllislimentof monitoring and decontamination of enirrgency avorkkr equipment including vehicles. (NUREG-0651, K.5.h)

E S T E N T OF PLAY AEMA Not Applicable ORC Not Applicable Lauderdale County EMA- This criterion will be demonstrated Out of Sequence on' Monday, April 7, 2003 at the Lauderdale County High School reception center from 7:OO

- 7:30p.m.

- La\vrence County Ehl."i This critcrioii {vili be dcmoiistrritd out of scqiiciicc :it tlic hloultoii R e c r e a i i o t i Cciilcr. 011

.,\pi!S, 2003. :it tlic s:itiic t i i n c o f , l ~ i i i ~ ~ i i ~ ~ciFr;idiola~ical t ~ i t i ~ ~ i i iiwiiilcriti:; r i i i d

[ l c c n i i t ; i i i i i t i r i l i ~ i i o r c\'riciic'cs

Sub-elcrncnt 6.c- Temporary Care oh Evacuees Criterion 6x.l: Itlanogcrs of congregate care facilities demonstrate that (lie renters have resources to provide services .and accomniudations consistent wilh Anaerican Rcd Cross planrrisig guidelines (fnuaad in RIA§S CAW-Preparation Operations, ARC 3031). hHanager5 denionstrate the procedures to assure that evacuees have bean monitored for containination and have been decontaminated as appropriate prior to cntcring rongrsgaie care facilities. (NUREG-0654, J.10.h.7 12.)

EXTENT OF PLAY e AEMA Not Applicable

~ l o r ~ a n . C o u l lEl yk l A This criierioti \sill be discussed oat ofscqtictice with h l o r g i i Coutity Rcd Cross represen~ntive(s)at 4:OO pni i ~ t iApril I I , 2003. A n a l k thro~ighortilcir l c i l i t y in h c Priceville area will be provided.

Criterion 6.d.l: The FaeilitylORQ has the appropriate space, adequate resources, and trained personnel to provide trnnsport, monitoring, decontamination, arid medical services to conliniinated injured individuals.

(NUREG-0653, F.2., tI.IO., K.j.i.b., L l . , 1.)

EXTENT O F PLAY AEMA Not Applicable OR6 Not Applicable . .

Lauderdale County EMA Not Applicable Lawrence County EMA Not Applicable I.irllcsrol!c coullly Ehl.4 Not ;\ppiic:il>!c hlor!gi Couixy Ehl,.\

'Tobc ~ I ~ t ~ i - ~ i i ifor

i c~dL IOI~ ~ F L I ~ I I V I ~ C;I[L ' :I [ u t m LI;!IC,

'Table 1 Eauderdak County Out of Sequence/

I I- 3:30 Lan.rciicc.

EOC -13.3.1 KEF Exposure Control 3.d.l Traffic Control 1.b.I KI 3.d.l River Control 5.3.3 Route Alsrting EOC

-- ~-__

EOC

.b. I M I Worker

~ _ _- kcon -_

I Table 3

Table 4 3ladison County Out of Sequence/

Staff Assistance Visit April 10,2003 Thursday alatlison co. I REF REF 850 Traffic Control 3.d.l Traffic Control EOC 9:OO 9:30 - 7 I .d.l Communications LQ:OQ 10:30 11:oo 1 I :30 12:oo Lunch I

12:30

-~ I:OO I:30 I

2:OO t .. .

~

~

?:30

~ .

3:OO leaith Deprtment 330 4:OO

Table 5 RBorgan County Out of Srquence/

Staff Assistance Visit April Bl,ZOO3 Fridav

_._.I___

REF REF 3.d.l TraTfic Control d.2 Impedimenls 3.a. I River Access 2.1 E \V Exposure EOC Control ontrol 3.c.2 Special Populalions 11:oo d.1 Communication 1 I :BO e.1 Equipment and upplies 12:oo I

1:3o 3:oo 3:30 J:O0 4:30

STATE O F A L A B A h l A DEPARThlENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH

- ~~

Donald E. Williamson, hlD Stale ilvalth Officrr April 15, 2003 Dr. Robed Perdue Federal Emergency Managernent Agency Region IV 3003 Charnbke- Tucker Road Alknta, GA 38341 Bear Br. Perdue:

Enclosed you will find the Radiation Control revisions for the Extent-of-Play for the 2003 Browns Feny Nuclear Power Plant Exercise that you had requested. We have included the text that you had recommended. In add;t!on, we have given our responses in bold italicized type so that It will make for easier viewing.

If you have any question or concerns about this report, I trust you will contact me and le6 me kIJOW of any changes that you feel are neeckd.

Sincerely, Tonya Appieiard Senior Radiation Physicist Office of Radiation Control Enclosures

Browns F a y Nuclear Power Plant June 4,2083 FEMA Extent-of-Pkiy recommendations Emerqency &r&er Exposr~reControl (Sub-Element 2.3.1J A decisioribmakirlg process must be in place so that if or when an emergency worker reaches his or her exposure limit, it can be determined whether or not to authorize exposure arid for t h e situations that will allow for addiliorial exposure in excess of the administrative limits. If this not done by County management, who do they need to contact for information? Please clarify in revised EOQ or provide this informelion during the Fedcia! evaluators meeting.

Authorization bs exceed emergency worker exposure guide!ines deihed in Nabanla Radiation Emergency Response Pfan for Nuckar Power Ptants miist be obtained from the State Heafth Officerpriorto any expostire limit being exceeded.

Under the EOP. it is indicated that OKC will not demonstrate KI decision-making.

However, two field monitoring teams will be evaluated and either through dernonstration or discussion their knowledge of the use of KI will be ascertained.

Please clarify this in the EDP. Also on this same page 13, under Limestone County, the SAV cannot be used to demonstrate t h e KI decision-making process. This should be done during the exercise,

KI (Potassium Iodide) is apart of the field monitoring teams equipment. KI is kept in fhe field monitoring kits at all times. The field monitoring teams are fui&

know/edgeable of the purpose of KI. And if the time arises for the need 10 take Kl, field monifofing teams will fill out ihe content form which is in their field monitoring instruction manual and turn back info SRMAC/Health Department when they return from the field. Field monitooring teams will not demonstrate taking the K!, they wiN simulate only if the scenario calls for the need to take KI.

Plume Phase Field Measurements and Analyses [Sub-Element 4 . 4 Please provide us with the time that field teams will be assembled.

Radiation Control will demonstrate plume phase field measurements and analyses, scenario dependent. Two field teams will be evaluated. Field teams will simulate using booties and gloves for contamination control. Field teams will be prppesffioned at the Morgan County Health Depatfment Parking Lot (510 Cherry Street- M E , Decatur, AL 35602). Time of field team assembly will be provided at the evaluators in-briefing meeting OR Tuesday, June rd.

APPENDIX 4 EXERCISE SCENARIO This appendix contains a sunimary of the simulated sequence of events (Exercise Scenario) which was used as the basis for invoking emergency response actions by OROs in the BFNPP exercise on September 24,2003.

This exercise scenario was submitted by the State of Alabama, Alabama RCA and TVA and approved by FEMA Kegiun IV.

40

Sh!-l BFN 20113 NRCiF-khtX GRADED EXERCISE NAPWATIVE SUhlhlAKY CONFIDENTIAL Rev. Dirk: 3/1 i/03 INITIAL CONDITIONS:

Unit 1 as is.

Unit 2 is at lOO% power.

Diesel Generator " B is running for its annu;il Si ('!)

Unit 3 as is.

EVENTS:Note: Tinics a r e in scenario elapscd h i e (1ir:min). While 111cSccnario has ccnain EALs listed ahicli the SED is espcclcd to make declaration of the emcrgcncy c1assilic;ltions (ALERT. SAE). it is possible that tiis SED may dcclare an cmergenq based on judgnlcnt or sonie other set of EALs which the Sccnario did not espcct. I f m y of' these situations arise ihe Conirollers niust bc ready IO evaluate the accuracy and linidiiiess of any unerpcctcd emergency dcclarations.

At five miniites (T=OO:OSlinto tlie erercisc 3 fire bcgins on rhc "8" Diesel Gcncr:ilor in rhe U-2 Diesel Gcncrator Building At 3bOU6 frvenry rniriules (T=I)O:20)inlo !lie e.bcrcise 311 ALERT sliould bc dcclarcd b m d on EAL 6.44. (Fire in any arc3 in Table 6.4-A [Diesel Sentxitor Buildingl allbering sdccI).system pedorniance ["B Diesel Generatorl).

AI one hour (T=OI:lM) inlo the ercrcisc control Rod 02-27 drifrs in. A le:ik of RCS bcgins to fill the East Scram discharge header a n d volume. The drain line for the Easl Scram discharge volume has become blocked and consequently does not drain

\en \veil. T h e control room is unaware o f i h e rising disctiarge volume due 10 a failure of the lcrrl instruments for !he East Scram discharge volume.

A I one hour t h i m minutes (T=O1:30) into the exercise the " R sieain line de\-clops a leak in the Reaclor building steam iunncS T h e Reacror building ventilation monitors alarm. The hlSlVs close due to high steam tunncl temperature. The rcaclor eels a Scram sign:il bur ;in ATWS occiirs on ihc e m s:r;iiii Iicadcr. WCI h i l s to s t m duc to a 1?0 \.'olt AC powcr t!ilurc.

At one hour Tony minules (.T:(Il.40) into the cwrcise. sonic fuel cl:id f d s due to SIICSSCF during ihc A.T\!'S. Eiiougli fucl d;id fails to result in RCS DEI 13 I > 300 pC/gin. Tlrc accidcnt nionitors in tlic U-2 Uc-irell alarm E.AL 2 3 - A ( D c x e l l radiation lesels a! or above the vnlues listed i n Table 2.3-Al2.3-SZ. with the RCS barrier intact) conditions are inct. Operations ma!

begin SLC injection.

At one hour fony five minutes (T=01:45) into the exercise A SAE should be dcclarcd based on EAL 1.2- S (Fai1ureufauroni:ilic scram. manual scram. and ARI to bring tlie Reactor subcritical).

At three hours (T=03:00)into ihe eicrcisc the RCIC steam linc lins a 25% brenk in the 5 l Y ' h'W Quad iipstrcm of2-FC\'-7I.

X 2nd cnn not be isolaied. 'This primiin %stern is disch;irc.ing into Ihc Reactor Buildink:. As ~ h radioactiiit! c begins to In:rc.!sc in the reactor building an arc3 r;idiiition nioriitor n c x i l i c ic:ik poiril incrc;iscs iihovc it's iiiiixiiiiuin safe lintit.

A t tlircc hours firtccn minutes (T=l):! 1 5 ) into tlic c x r c i s c n GF should be d d i r c d b:iscd on E 4 L i . 2 - C i (.4n trnisol;iblc I'nin;tn. S>stern is discliargii:g into Sccondan. Coiiliiiniiiuit AND An! arc3 r:idi:iticiii IcicI ;it or ;ibo\c the bI:i\iiiiuiii Sari.

(3pcr;iring zrcn R:idi:ition Limit in .T:iblr 3 2 I lO1)O iiiR7irJ ANL) An! indic:ition of potcnti;il or i i p 5 c ; i i i t fui.1 railiirc c\i?ls I!

RE-Y0-2iZA = 34.5 Whr: 2-E-'ll1-273A = 164 Wlir] ).

The escrcise tenniiiatcs at about six hours (T~l10,OO) into lhc exercise.

S?-1 BFK ?oil3 N R C F E A I A GR4DED ESEKCISE N.4RRAlI\'E S U h l h l ~ r ? Y COHFIDF.NTI.4L Rcv. Datc: ?/I1/03 A firc begins on llic 'B" Dicscl Cci1cr:ilor. Providcs a rc35on Tor 1hc .ALERT Coiitrol Rod 02-27 drifts in A T i V S occurs on i l i e cas1 scrm 1ie;ldcr. Providss ;1 rcnson for the S A E and lor failing fuel cl;id Pro\ idcs an OSC !ask and rrduccs illc RCS m:ihcup ciipability riliilc U n i t 2 KCS i s 31 high prcssurc.

Allons inricascd rclcasc raics Tor ihe cmsiic plunic rrquirciiienls 2nd rcsults i n 2 300 pC/grn DEI RCS aciii,ity nccdcd iii !lie GE dcclantion.

RCIC stcam Iinc ~ S break J ;1 ?his Icnk prosides the reason lor ibe GE and a release p a ~ houtside orconiainnicni.

BFN SLI-IC EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS SCENARIO TIMELINE 2003 REV. DATE 3-1 4 -03 OS:OC(CQT)

NRCFEMA GRADED EXERCISE 10 0 10 01:oo 01 30 02.00 0230. OXO0 03 30 0 4 a9 04 3 0 a5 ca as 30 06 00 06 2 0

.T(EALE -A9 SAE(EAL 1.24)

I J

I