DOCSLIB.ORG

Federal Register/Vol. 67, No. 249/Friday, December 27, 2002

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Federal Register/Vol. 67, No. 249/Friday, December 27, 2002 79068 Federal Register / Vol. 67, No. 249 / Friday, December 27, 2002 / Notices Applications) in the application Access at: http://www/access.gpo.gov/nara/ developed illnesses as a result of their package. index.html. employment in nuclear weapons For Applications Contact: Education Program Authority: 20 U.S.C. 1138–1138d. production-related activities and at Publications Center (ED Pubs), PO Box certain federally-owned facilities in Dated: December 20, 2002. 1398, Jessup, MD 20794–1398. which radioactive materials were used. Telephone (toll free): 1–877–433–7827. Jeffrey R. Andrade, On December 7, 2000, the President FAX: (301) 470–1244. If you use a Deputy Assistant Secretary for Policy, issued Executive Order 13179 (‘‘Order’’) telecommunications device for the deaf Planning and Innovation. directing the Department of Energy (TDD), you may call (toll free): 1–877– [FR Doc. 02–32714 Filed 12–26–02; 8:45 am] (‘‘Department’’ or ‘‘DOE’’) to list covered 567–7734. BILLING CODE 4001–01–P facilities in the Federal Register, which You may also contact ED Pubs at its the Department did on January 17, 2001, Web site: http://www.ed.gov/pubs/ and again on June 11, 2001. This notice edpubs.html. Or you may contact ED DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY revises the previous lists and provides Pubs at its e-mail address: additional information about the [email protected]. Energy Employees Occupational covered facilities, atomic weapons If you request an application from ED Illness Compensation Act of 2000; employers, and beryllium vendors. Pubs, be sure to identify this Revision to List of Covered Facilities Section 2. c. iv of the Order instructs competition as follows: CDFA number AGENCY: Department of Energy. the Department to designate, pursuant to sections 3621(4)(B) and 3622 of the 84.116A. ACTION: Notice of revision of listing of Act, atomic weapons employers and Note: Application text and forms are covered facilities. available on the FIPSE website (see FOR additions to the list of designated FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT). SUMMARY: On January 17, 2001, and beryllium vendors. In addition, section again on June 11, 2001, the Department 2. c. vii of the Order instructs the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: of Energy (‘‘Department’’ or ‘‘DOE’’) Department to list three types of Fund for the Improvement of published a list of facilities covered facilities defined in the Act: Postsecondary Education (FIPSE), U.S. under the Energy Employees (1) Atomic weapons employer Department of Education, 1990 K Street, Occupational Illness Compensation Act facilities, as defined in section 3621(4); NW., Washington, DC 20006–8544. of 2000 (‘‘Act’’), title 36 of Public Law (2) Department of Energy facilities, as Telephone: (202) 502–7500. The 106–398. (66 FR 4003; 66 FR 31218). defined by section 3621(12); and (3) Beryllium vendors, as defined by application text and forms may be The Act establishes a program to obtained from the Internet address: section 3621(6). provide compensation to individuals Compensation options and http://www.ed.gov/FIPSE/. who developed illnesses as a result of If you use a telecommunications mechanisms are defined differently for their employment in nuclear weapons each of these facility categories. The device for the deaf (TDD), you may call production-related activities and at the Federal Information Relay Service atomic weapons employer category certain federally-owned facilities in includes atomic weapons employer (FIRS) at 1–800–877–8339. which radioactive materials were used. Individuals with disabilities may facilities in which the primary work was This notice revises the previous lists obtain this document in an alternative not related to atomic weapons, and and provides additional information format (e.g., Braille, large print, consequently these facilities are not about the covered facilities, atomic audiotape, or computer diskette) on commonly known as atomic weapons weapons employers, and beryllium request to the contact listed under FOR facilities. Their inclusion in this list is vendors. The original notice provides FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT. consistent with the Act, and is not detailed background information about Individuals with disabilities also may intended as a classification for any other this matter. obtain a copy of the application package purpose. in an alternative format. However, the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: The list at the end of this notice Department is not able to reproduce in Office of Worker Advocacy, 1–877–447– represents the Departments best efforts alternative format the standard forms 9756. to date to compile a list of facilities included in the application package. ADDRESSES: The Department welcomes under these three categories. This listing comments on this list. Individuals who includes 350 facilities in 42 Electronic Access to This Document wish to suggest additional facilities for jurisdictions. It designates 29 additional You may view this document, as well inclusion on the list or indicate why one beryllium vendor facilities, two as all other Department of Education or more facilities should be removed additional Atomic Weapons Employer documents published in the Federal from the list should provide information facilities and clarifies the status as Register, in text or Adobe Portable to the Department. Comments should be Department of Energy facility for 13 Document Format (PDF) on the Internet addressed to: Office of Worker facilities. The designation of the 29 at the following site: www.ed.gov/ Advocacy (EH–8), U.S. Department of additional beryllium vendor facilities legislation/FedRegister. Energy, 1000 Independence Avenue, represents the Departments best efforts To use PDF you must have Adobe SW., Washington, DC 20585. Email: to meet its statutory deadline in Pub. L. Acrobat Reader, which is available free [email protected]. Tollfree: 106–398 § 3622 which sets a December on this site. If you have questions about 1–877–447–9756. 31, 2002, deadline for designating using PDF, call the U.S. Government URL: http://tis.eh.doe.gov/advocacy/. additional beryllium vendors. Printing Office (GPO), toll free, at 1– SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: To assist the public in understanding 888–293–6498; or in the Washington, changes made in this list, the DC area at (202) 512–1530. Purpose Department has prepared a description Note: The official version of this document The Energy Employees Occupational of these changes and made it available is the document published in the Federal Illness Compensation Act of 2000 at the website noted. A copy may also Register. Free Internet access to the official (‘‘Act’’), title 36 of Public Law 106–398, be obtained by request to the Office of edition of the Federal Register and the Code establishes a program to provide Worker Advocacy. The Department is of Federal Regulations is available on GPO compensation to individuals who continuing its research efforts, and VerDate Dec<13>2002 06:21 Dec 27, 2002 Jkt 200001 PO 00000 Frm 00039 Fmt 4703 Sfmt 4703 E:\FR\FM\27DEN1.SGM 27DEN1 Federal Register / Vol. 67, No. 249 / Friday, December 27, 2002 / Notices 79069 continued revisions to this list should whose work involved radioactive obligations or ownership at any of the be expected. The public is invited to material that was connected to the facilities named on this list. comment on the list and to provide atomic weapons production chain are 3. Beryllium Vendors and Beryllium additional information. included. This includes facilities that Vendor Facilities In addition to continuing its research received radioactive material that had efforts, the Department has developed been used in the production of an Section 3621(6) of the Act defines information dissemination mechanisms atomic weapon, or the back end of the beryllium vendor as the following: to make facility-specific data available production cycle, such as waste ‘‘(A) Atomics International. to the public. Information about each handling or reprocessing operations. For (B) Brush Wellman, Incorporated, and listed facility, including the dates and the purposes of this listing, the its predecessor, Brush Beryllium type of work done there, is available by Department considers commercial Company. contacting the Office of Worker nuclear fuel fabrication facilities to be (C) General Atomics. Advocacy. These descriptions are covered facilities for those periods when (D) General Electric Company. available in print form and also they either supplied radioactive (E) NGK Metals Corporation and its electronically (via the World Wide Web materials to the Department or received predecessors, Kawecki-Berylco, Cabot at http://tis.eh.doe.gov/advocacy/). radioactive materials that had been used Corporation, BerylCo, and Beryllium The list that follows covers facilities in the Departments production reactors. Corporation of America. under the three categories of employers Corporate information regarding many (F) Nuclear Materials and Equipment defined by the Act: atomic weapons of the listed facilities is often not readily Corporation. employers (‘‘AWE’’), Department of available. The Department welcomes (G) StarMet Corporation, and its Energy facilities (‘‘DOE’’), and beryllium comments or additional information predecessor, Nuclear Metals, vendors (‘‘BE’’). Each of the categories regarding facilities that may have Incorporated. has been defined in the original notice supported atomic weapons production (H) Wyman Gordan, Incorporated. and include: that are not on this list, as well as (I) Any other vendor, processor, or
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The United States Nuclear Weapon Program
    /.i. - y _-. --_- -. : _ - . i - DOE/ES4005 (Draft) I _ __ _ _ _____-. 67521 - __ __-. -- -- .-- THE UNITED STATES NUCLEAR - %”WEAPQN PROGRA,hik ..I .La;*I* . , ASUMMARYHISTORY \ ;4 h : . ,‘f . March 1983 \ .;_ U.S. Department of Energy Assistant Secretary, Management and Administration Office of The Executive Secretariat History Division -. DOE/ES4005 (Draft) THE UNITED STATES NUCLEAR WEAPON PROG.RAM: ASUMMARYHISTORY .' . c *. By: . Roger M. Anders Archivist With: Jack M. Hall Alice L. Buck Prentice C. Dean March 1983 ‘ .I \ . U.S. Department of Energy Assistant Secretary, Management and Administration Office of The Executive Secretariat History Division Washington, D. C. 20585 ‘Thelkpaemlt of Energy OqanizationAct of 1977 b-mughttcgether for the first tim in one departxrmtrmst of the Federal GovenmTle?t’s - Programs-With these programs cam a score of organizational ‘ . ? entities,eachwithi+ccxmhistoryandtraditions,frmadozendepart- . .‘I w ’ mnts and independentagencies. The EIistoryDivision,- prepareda . seriesof paqhlets on The Institutional Originsof the De-t of v Eachpamphletexplainsthehistory,goals,and achievemzntsof a predecessoragency or a major prqrm of the -to=-TY* This parquet, which replacesF&ger M. Anders'previous booklet on "The Office of MilitaxxApplication," traces the histoe of the UrL+& Statesnuclearweapx prcgramfrmits inceptionduring World War II to the present. Nuclear weqons form the core of America's m&z defenses. Anders'history describes the truly fo&idable effortscf 5e Atanic Energy Cmmission, the F;nergy Rfzsearch and Develqmlt z4dmCstratian,andtheDep&m- to create adiverse a* sophistica~arsenzl ofnucleaz ~accctqli&mentsofL~se agenciesandtheirplants andlabc J zrsatedan "atanic shie2 WMchp- Psrrericatoday. r kger M. Anders is a trained historianworking in the Eistzq Divisbn.
    [Show full text]
  • The United States Nuclear Weapon Program: A
    DOE/ES-0005 (Draft) 67521 wees ce eee ee ee THE UNITED STATES NUCLEAR WEAPON PROGRAM: | A SUMMARYHISTORY '<) March 1983 U.S. Department of Energy Assistant Secretary, Management and Administration Office of The Executive Secretariat History Division DOE/ES-0005 (Draft) THE UNITED STATES NUCLEAR | WEAPON PROGRAM: A SUMMARY HISTORY © | « By: Roger M. Anders Archivist With: Jack M. Holl Alice L. Buck Prentice C. Dean March 1983 U.S. Department of Energy Assistant Secretary, Management and Administration Office of The Executive Secretariat History Division Washington, D.C. 20585 The Department of Energy Organization Act of 1977 brought together for the first time in one department most of the Federal Government's energy programs. With these programs came a score of organizational entities, each with its owm history and traditions, from a dozen depart- ‘ments and independent agencies. The History Division has prepared a series of pamphlets on The Institutional Origins of the Department of Energy. Each pamphlet explains the history, goals, and achievements of @ predecessor agency or a major program of the Department of Energy. This pamphlet, which replaces Roger M. Anders' previous booklet cn "The Office of Military Application," traces the history of the United States nuclear weapon program from its inception during World War II to the present. Nuclear weapons form the core of America's modern defenses. anders! history describes the truly formidable efforts of «ne Atomic Energy Commission, the Energy Research and Develogment Administration, and the Departmr to create a diverse anc sophisticated arsenal of nuclear 2 accomplishments of these agencies and their plants and lak : created an “atomic shieic" which protects America today.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Register/Vol. 69, No. 162/Monday, August 23, 2004
    Federal Register / Vol. 69, No. 162 / Monday, August 23, 2004 / Notices 51825 Format (PDF) on the Internet at the Energy, 1000 Independence Avenue, and oxidation process). Other following site: http://www.ed.gov/news/ SW., Washington, DC 20585; e-mail: corrections include: B&T Metals (OH) fedregister. [email protected]; toll free: (the DOE designation was in error and To use PDF you must have Adobe 1–877–447–9756; URL: http:// has been removed), Foote Mineral (PA) Acrobat Reader, which is available free www.eh.doe.gov/advocacy/. (the BE designation has been on the at this site. If you have questions about SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: program’s Web site (noted below) since using PDF, call the U.S. Government inception, but was inadvertently Printing Office (GPO), toll free, at 1– Purpose missing from the Federal Register 888–293–6498; or in the Washington, The Energy Employees Occupational notice), Swenson Evaporator (is located DC, area at (202) 512–1530. Illness Compensation Program Act of in Harvey, not Chicago, IL) and C.H. 2000 (‘‘Act’’), Title 36 of Public Law Schnorr, PA (previously Schnoor). This Note: The official version of this document 106–398, establishes a program to is the document published in the Federal notice also deletes the listing for Ledoux Register. Free Internet access to the official provide compensation to individuals (NY) entirely because it was learned that edition of the Federal Register and the Code who developed illnesses as a result of no radioactivity was used at that of Federal Regulations is available on GPO their employment in nuclear weapons location.
    [Show full text]
  • The Atomic Energy Commission
    The Atomic Energy Commission By Alice Buck July 1983 U.S. Department of Energy Office of Management Office of the Executive Secretariat Office of History and Heritage Resources Introduction Almost a year after World War II ended, Congress established the United States Atomic Energy Commission to foster and control the peacetime development of atomic science and technology. Reflecting America's postwar optimism, Congress declared that atomic energy should be employed not only in the Nation's defense, but also to promote world peace, improve the public welfare, and strengthen free competition in private enterprise. After long months of intensive debate among politicians, military planners and atomic scientists, President Harry S. Truman confirmed the civilian control of atomic energy by signing the Atomic Energy Act on August 1, 1946.(1) The provisions of the new Act bore the imprint of the American plan for international control presented to the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission two months earlier by U.S. Representative Bernard Baruch. Although the Baruch proposal for a multinational corporation to develop the peaceful uses of atomic energy failed to win the necessary Soviet support, the concept of combining development, production, and control in one agency found acceptance in the domestic legislation creating the United States Atomic Energy Commission.(2) Congress gave the new civilian Commission extraordinary power and independence to carry out its awesome responsibilities. Five Commissioners appointed by the President would exercise authority for the operation of the Commission, while a general manager, also appointed by the President, would serve as chief executive officer. To provide the Commission exceptional freedom in hiring scientists and professionals, Commission employees would be exempt from the Civil Service system.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of the Atomic Energy Commission
    DoE/Es-ooo3/l 410896 . A HISTORY OF THE ATOhtlC ENERGY COMMISSION by: Alice L. Buck July 19= U.S. Depa~ment of Energy - Assistant Secreta~, Management and Administration Otilce of The Executive Secretariat History Division Washington, D. C.20W5 . To W, B. McCOOI, Secretaw to the Commission, a dedicated public official whose imaginative leadership and foresight in administering the Office of the Secretary; whose initiative in establishing and supporting within his staff a history program for the preparation of an official history of the Commission; and whose skill in developing a highly sucessful manage- ment program for bringing outstanding young men and women into the federal service, all contributed to making the Executive Secretariat a model for administering complex and technical programs. ovA Department of Ener~ Washington, D.C. 20585 The Department of Energy Organization Act of 1977 brought together for the first time in one department most of the Federal Government’s energv programs. ~fi?iththese ~roarams. came a score of organizational entltiesl each with its own history and traditions, from a dozen departments and independent aqencies. The Historv Division has prepared a series of pamphlets on The Institutional Origins of the Department of Energy. Fach pamphlet explains the history, qoals, and achievements of a predecessor aqencv of the Department of Energy. One purpose of the series is to provide a handv reference work which traces the organizational antecedents of the major programs and offices of the Department. In several instances the search for materials has resulted in the preservation of valuable historical records that otherwise might have been lost or destroyed.
    [Show full text]
  • Conflict of Interest Disclosure Statement for Members of the Advisory Board on Radiation and Worker Health the Advisory Board On
    Conflict of Interest Disclosure Statement for Members of the Advisory Board on Radiation and Worker Health The Advisory Board on Radiation and Worker Health (Board) is very concerned with maintaining the transparency of the compensation program created by the Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program Act of 2000 (EEOICPA). In an effort to foster a fully open and honest environment for claimants and in order to allay any concerns within the stakeholder community regarding perceived or actual conflicts of interest for Board members, the Board releases the following information for its Members: Board Member’s Name: Loretta R. Valerio Job Title and Current Employer: Ombudsman The Office of Nuclear Worker’s Advocacy for the State of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM Biographical Information: Ms. Valerio has served as an Ombudsman assisting New Mexico claimants under the Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program Act (EEOICPA) since 2007. Appointed by Governor Bill Richardson, Ms. Valerio has intervened to expedite and improve the claims adjudication for hundreds of EEOICPA claimants. Ms. Valerio was appointed to this position after seven years of contractor work as a local caseworker and outreach staff for the U.S. Department of Labor administering EEOICPA. Earlier in her career, Ms. Valerio was a contractor employee at Los Alamos National Laboratory, one of the major Department of Energy nuclear weapons sites, where she was involved in the administration of safety related operations, training and communications at
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Annual Report
    2018 Annual Report Nevada Test Site Historical Foundation Organizational Profile VISION Members of the Nevada Test Site Historical Foundation work as responsible stewards of the U.S. defense legacy by preserving the history of the Nevada Test Site and assuring public access by future generations to resources that define the nation’s nuclear testing program. MISSION NEVADA TEST SITE HISTORICAL FOUNDATION The mission of the Nevada Test Site Historical Foundation is to preserve and foster public accessi- bility to the history associated with the Nevada Test Site and the nation’s nuclear weapons testing program. The NTS Foundation promotes and supports cultural, educational, and scientific program- ming to encourage the development and public exchange of views regarding the Nevada Test Site and its impact on the nation. NATIONAL ATOMIC TESTING MUSEUM The mission of the National Atomic Testing Museum is to objectively preserve and interpret the nuclear history of the Nevada Test Site and to educate and inform current and future generations about its impact on 21st Century nuclear science and the world. CORE VALUES The Foundation is dedicated to enhancing and supporting the programs and activities depicting the history of our nation’s nuclear weapons testing program and recognizing the contribution of its people. In so doing, we affirm our dedication by: » Applying creativity and commitment in support of activities that foster open communication and public awareness » Pledging ourselves to high standards of integrity and ethics in accomplishing our work » Providing a model of excellence in all that we do for others to emulate » Instilling a spirit of teamwork and cooperation within the Foundation and among partners » Encouraging and rewarding innovation and risk-taking GOVERNANCE The Nevada Test Site Historical Foundation management is vested in a Board of Trustees.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Register/Vol. 66, No. 112/Monday, June 11
    31218 Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 112 / Monday, June 11, 2001 / Notices Dated: June 5, 2001. The meeting will commence at 8:30 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Thomas M. Corwin, a.m. with opening remarks, and review Office of Worker Advocacy, 1–877–447– Acting Deputy Assistant Secretary for and approval of the meeting agenda. 9756. Elementary and Secondary Education. From 9 a.m. to 12 noon, the Board will ADDRESSES: The Department welcomes [FR Doc. 01–14767 Filed 6–8–01; 8:45 am] discuss and take action on comments on this list. Individuals who BILLING CODE 4000–01–M recommendations of the Committee on wish to suggest additional facilities for Standards, Design, and Methodology inclusion on the list, indicate why one (COSDAM) on the NAEP design. From or more facilities should be removed DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 12 noon to 1 p.m. the Board will receive from the list, or provide other an update on NAEP related information may contact: National Assessment Governing Congressional activities. From 1:00 to Board; Meeting Office of Worker Advocacy (EH–8), U.S. 2:00 p.m., the Board will discuss Department of Energy, 1000 AGENCY: National Assessment COSDAM’s recommendations on the Independence Avenue, SW, Governing Board; Education. NAEP 2002 Field Test. A general Washington, DC 20585, email: discussion of President Bush’s ‘‘No ACTION: Notice of full board meeting. [email protected], toll- Child Left Behind’’ initiative will take free: 1–877–447–9756 place between 2 p.m. and 3 p.m., upon SUMMARY: This notice sets forth the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: schedule and proposed agenda of a which time the meeting will adjourn.
    [Show full text]
  • DNA1.94Og27.Ool G
    DNA1.94Og27.Ool g No. Pub. Year Citations File Name File Size (bytes) 5 1967-1968 857 RADBIB05.TXT 791,604 The search criteria was for radiation or radiological for publication year greater than 1966 and less than 1969. The document database four character field names and a descriptor for each. field are as follows: ABS Abstract ACCD Accession Date ADNO DTIC Number ---*->*h I AUTH Author (s) CCDE Computer Code ( s ) CLSS Classification CONN Contract Number CORP Corporation DATE Report Date DESC Descriptor (s) EFFT Damage Mechanism EMPF Electro Magnetic Pulse File number(s) HESO High Explosive Shot(s) INUM Item Number LA Country or Language PROJ Project Number REPN Report Number SHOT Nuclear Test (s) SUCE Device Designation SUJO DASIAC Subject number(s) SYMJ Published in SYST System Affected TEMP Document Control number(s) TITL Report Title TNFF Tactical Nuclear Warfare TREE Transient Radiation Effects on Electronics number(s) TSHO Shot. Type Statement A Approved for public release;* Distribution unlirnited.ZMi-d=- .folddata Report Log for Bibliography Report 'bibliography' scheduled as 'radbib' Bibliography using full text searching with selection qualification. STILAS text selection v6.2 started on Monday, June 13, 1994, 10:45 AM Search will use the KUNI database Search strings will be read from standard input The catalog key will be written to standard output 19940613104505 BRS/Search-Engine v.5 started for seltextl 11379 records found for #1: RADIATION OR RADIOLOGICAL 1 searches considered 1 searches selected. STILAS text selection finished on Monday, June 13, 1994, 10:49 AM STILAS catalog selection v6.2 started on Monday, June 13, 1994, 10:45 Ah4 Catalog key will be read from standard input The catalog key will be written to standard output The author key will be written to standard output The title key will be written to standard output Catalog will be selected if year-ofjub is more than 1968 and less than 1971 11379 catalog record(s) considered 893 catalog record(s) selected.
    [Show full text]
  • Life Beyond Nuclear Testing the Nevada Test Site
    UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones 5-1999 Life beyond nuclear testing the Nevada Test Site Fina Martinez-Myers University of Nevada Las Vegas Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/thesesdissertations Part of the Economic Policy Commons, Growth and Development Commons, Public Administration Commons, Public Policy Commons, and the Science and Technology Policy Commons Repository Citation Martinez-Myers, Fina, "Life beyond nuclear testing the Nevada Test Site" (1999). UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones. 239. http://dx.doi.org/10.34917/1452561 This Thesis is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by Digital Scholarship@UNLV with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Thesis in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This Thesis has been accepted for inclusion in UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones by an authorized administrator of Digital Scholarship@UNLV. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LIFE BEYOND NUCLEAR TESTING THE NEVADA TEST SITE Fina Martinez-Myers A professional paper submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master in Public Administration Department of Public Administration University of Nevada, Las Vegas May 1999 ABSTRACT Life Beyond Nuclear Testing. The Nevada Test Site by Fina Martinez-Myers Dr. Karen Layne, Examination Committee Chair Professor of Public Administration University of Nevada, Las Vegas The Nevada Test Site (NTS) has served a crucial role in protecting the nation's security over the last 50 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Non-Conflicted COB Disclosure Form for Multiple Sites, Installation And/Or
    Conflict or Bias Disclosure Form Identification Name of Individual or Corporate Entity: James W. Neton Name of Employer: NIOSH Today's Date: January 25, 2007 Sites/Facilities addressed on this form: See the attached list for sites where I was involved in the installation and/or training on whole body counting equipment. Questions to Identify a Conflict or Bias 1. Are you1 currently engaged in any capacity (paid or unpaid) by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)? Check Yes or No. “Site” and “facility” are defined to include DOE, AWE and other federally-owned or -operated sites. For purposes of brevity, the "other federally-owned or -operated sites" category shall be referred to in this document as “other” sites. Yes ____, a COB exists and the individual with the COB cannot perform any key Program function for any site. If yes, please provide details about each DOE location (specific site or sites) at which you are currently engaged, a description of your activities for DOE, and whether you are paid or unpaid. Stop. _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ _________ No ____X___ proceed to Question 2. 2. Do you, or did you, work either at or for this DOE or Atomic Weapons Employer (AWE) site? Check Yes or No. "Work" means employment at or for the site, site contractor or site subcontractor that includes management, direction, or implementation of radiation protection and/or health physics program policies, procedures or practices related to atomic weapons activities at the site. Yes _______, a COB exists and the individual with the COB cannot perform a key Program function related to this site or sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Possibilities for Peaceful Nuclear Explosives
    POSSIBILITIES FOR PEACEFUL NUCLEAR EXPLOSIVES If peaceful uses of nuclear explosives become possible they could offer dramatic benefits. This explains the world-wide interest which has been aroused, and the investigations being made by the Agency in accordance with references made in the Non-Proliferation Treaty. In this article Bernard I. Spinrad, Director of the Division of Nuclear Power and Reactors, summarizes information at present available. It is extremely rare to find a university textbook for the teaching of a very practical applied topic, before the subject has begun to be exploited; yet such a book "The Constructive Uses of Nuclear Explosives" (see references to literature) has been written on the subject of peaceful nuclear explosions. The topic has such dramatic possibilities that there has been a demand on the part of scholars and students to learn more about it. Additionally, it has been a subject of political and technical discussions with regard to the Test Ban Treaty and the Non-Proliferation Treaty, which have stimulated more general interest. The idea that nuclear explosions could be used for civil works is, of course, not very new. The possibility was recognised by the witnesses to the first demonstration of a nuclear explosion at Alamagordo. The sub­ sequent underwater test at Bikini Atoll in 1946 confirmed that an extremely strong shock wave could be propagated in condensed matter by a nuclear explosion, by sinking a fleet of obsolete and surplus naval vessels. The first nuclear explosion in the USSR was reported in their press as an experi­ ment in civil explosive engineering.
    [Show full text]