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39. Residential Locations, by City and County, of Full-Time WCGS Employees. Land Use/Socioeconomics Page 1 of 1

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39. Residential Locations, by City and County, of Full-Time WCGS Employees. Land Use/Socioeconomics Page 1 of 1 39. Residential locations, by city and county, of full-time WCGS employees. Land Use/Socioeconomics Page 1 of 1 " Residential locations, by city and county, of full-time WCGS employees. • Approximate on-site land area used by major structures and facilities, in square feet. - Information on plant noise and what can be heard at the site boundaries. " Records of public water usage by WCGS (e.g., water bills from City of Burlington). " Federal lands and Native American lands inthe area. " Information regarding the source of the water Public Wholesale District 12 and the City of Burlington distribute as potable water. Hooper Diane M From: Dale Julie A Sent: Monday, March 19, 2007 3:14 PM To: Hooper Diane M Subject: City/County Diane - Attached is the info you requested. Thanks, Julie Countyl.xls 1 Americus - _1 Neosho 1 Auburn 1 Wabaunsee 1 Burlingame 1 Bourbon 1 Centerville 1 Erie I Eskridgle 1 Bethesda, MD 1 Fort Scott 1 Douglas 2 Lane 1 Miami 2 Moran 1 Sedgwick 3 Neosho 1 Linn 4 Neosho Falls 1 Greenwood 5 North Bethesda 1 Allen 8 Overbrook 1 Woodson 15 Paola 1 Johnson 19 Quenemo 1 Shawnee 26 Shawnee 1 Osage 54 Wakarusa 1 Anderson 61 Welda 1 Franklin 66 Wellsville 1 Lyon 162 Bern/ton 2 Coffey 519 Chanute 2 Kincaid 2 Lawrence 2 Richmond 2 Parker 3 Princeton 3 Wichita 3 Williamsburg 3 Carbondale 4 Scranton 4 Colony 5 Madison 5 Neosho Rapids 5 Vassar 5 lola 6 Olpe 7 Pomona 7 Reading 7 Olathe 8 Osage City 10 Overland Park 10 Hartford 12 Lyndon 14 Melvern 14 Yates Center 14 Westphalia 16 Gridley 19 Topeka 22 Le Roy 34 Garnett 38 Ottawa 50 Lebo 56 New Strawn 61 Waverly 75 Emporia 130 Burlington 273 41. Information on plant noise and what can be heard at the site boundaries. Land Use/Socioeconomics Page 1 of 1 " Residential locations, by city and county, of full-time WCGS employees. ° Approximate on-site land area used by major structures and facilities, in square feet. • Information on plant noise and what can be heard at the site boundaries. • Records of public water usage by WCGS (e.g., water bills from City of Burlington). • Federal lands and Native American lands in the area. • Information regarding the source of the water Public Wholesale District 12 and the City of Burlington distribute as potable water. ON-SITE LAND AREA WCGS occupies 9,818 acres. The acreage beyond the site property is leased as farmland and rangeland. The site buildings and adjacent areas comprise 135 acres, and the WCGS cooling pond (Coffey County Lake) occupies 5,090 acres plus 60 acres for the dam and dikes. The site also includes a 31-acre pond originally constructed primarily to receive lime sludge. Buildings on the property include the reactor containment building, turbine building, auxiliary building, control building, fuel handling facility, switchyard, radioactive waste building, training center, visitor's center (includes Emergency Operations Facility and the simulator), outdoor firing range, and other supporting buildings. The surrounding area is mostly flat to gently rolling landscape with occasional sedimentary rock outcroppings. Maximum topographic relief is 100 feet or less from the uplands to the valley floors. The land is primarily used for rangeland and farmland, with occasional woodland in river and creek bottoms. The rangeland is mostly native and tame (introduced) grass, brush, and managed pastures. The Wolf Creek Environmental Education Area is an approximately 500-acre nature area accessiblT from 17th Road near the north end of the site property. It consists of five trails that guide the visitor through a variety of natural Kansas habitats, including native tall grass, woodlands, and wetlands. Added to the natural areas are shelterbelts, planted trees, restored native grasses, developed wetlands, and planted winter food plots for wildlife. The area is the result of a partnership between private citizens, civic organizations, local, state, and federal governments, and the WCGS owners. ON-SITE STRUCTURES Given the flat nature of the viewscape, the WCGS containment building is a prominent feature of the area. The structure is approximately two hundred and thirty four foot high. Interconnecting structures include the fuel building, control building, auxiliary building, diesel generator building, and the turbine building. The turbine building is a horizontal structure with a lower profile than the reactor building. Its steel structure has metal siding and is approximately one hundred and fifty foot high.. The radwaste building is located nearby, facing the fuel building. Also included among the power block structures are the condensate storage tank, refueling water storage tank, reactor makeup water storage tank, dematerialized water tank, emergency fuel oil storage tanks, and several transformers vaults. Railroad sidings are installed to serve the fuel and turbine buildings. The main access railroad leads into the site from the north and branches into several spurs, which provide access to the outlying structures and encircle the principal building complex. The major non-power block structures include the administrative building, general office building, Technical Support Center, switchyard, shop building, security building, sewage treatment plant, warehouse, circulating water pumphouse, circulating water discharge structure, meteorological tower, and the essential service water pumphouse. Also located around the site complex are several storage tanks and small buildings for storage of acid, compressed gasses, water and fuel oil. The Emergency Operations Facility, Simulator, Visitors Center complex is located about 2 and 3/4 miles northwest of the station. The upper part of the station is visible from U.S. Highway 75, which is 2-% miles 4,est. The station is also visible from a number of local roads, some of which pass within 1-Y2 miles. Most other structures are low-visibility structures that do not appreciably change the skyline of the station. PLANT NOISE. Noise measurements are not available for the WCGS site. However, noise generated by WCGS operations is mitigated at the nearest receptor because the plant is buffered by undeveloped rangeland and the cooling lake. Most equipment is located within the plant buildings further reducing off-site noise levels. Higher noise levels are created when testing on-site alarms and off-site warning sirens. 42. Records of public water usage by WCGS (e.g., water bills from City of Burlington). Land Use/Socioeconomics Page 1 of 1 " Residential locations, by city and county, of full-time WCGS employees. " Approximate on-site land area used by major structures and facilities, in square feet. " Information on plant noise and what can be heard at the site boundaries. * Records of public water usage by WCGS (e.g., water bills from City of Burlington). * Federal lands and Native American lands in the area. " Information regarding the source of the water Public Wholesale District 12 and the City of Burlington distribute as potable water. WCNOC Water Consumption Report Feb.06 - Jan.07 Actual Consumption (gal.) Daily Average (gal.) Feb-06 470000 14687.5 Mar-06 626000 22357.1 Apr-06 714000 21636.4 May-06 780000 26000 Jun-06 910000 29354.8 Jul-06 720000 24000 Aug-06 591000 11820 Sep-06 794500 26483.3 Oct-06 765000 25500 Nov-06 1582000 51032.3 Dec-06 190000 6333.3 Jan-07 533000 17193.5 8675500 276398.2 Water meters are read by the 20th of each month. This report only shows information for meter 120 which is the main line running into Wolf Creek. Wolf Creek does have 6 other water meters that service the: EOF, Learning Center, Nature Trail, Lake Access and the North and South residents. A water leak was identified in Mar-06 and repaired in Oct-06 with an estimated leak rate of 10 gpm. --Avg /6142t zllýja-leil- 43. Federal lands and Native American lands in the area. Land Use/Socioeconomics Page 1 of 1 * Residential locations, by city and county, of full-time WCGS employees. "Approximate on-site land area used by major structures and facilities, in square feet. " Information on plant noise and what can be heard at the site boundaries. * Records of public water usage by WCGS (e.g., water bills from City of Burlington). • Federal lands and Native American lands in the area. " Information regarding the source of the water Public Wholesale District 12 and the City of Burlington distribute as potable water. FEDERAL LANDS AND * IOWA INDIAN RESERVATIONS C 0NEBRASKA Bureau of Indian Affairs Bureau of Reclamation " Sac And Fox Iowa Indian Department of Defense Indian Reservation Reservation (includes Army Corps of Engineers lakes) -Hiawatra. Lebas-un ,, • ) Fish and Wildlife Service / Wilderness I racisF Oberlin Nsorton .ebanon LKickaoo Frncs thn > ' , L-aKeithSebelius iir.n .Rese Love eliorr MaysIndian Reservatioie I ickloo - ., Forest Service /Wilderness SLake National Wildlife Refuge - .Concord, F.Lavnw rt ._ - uT ttle Cre e k Po ta at o mi IR ea e wo t _-_. -_- ./- " .. clay Cetl [. TlakI e v n ot' National Park Service / Wilderness brin """ -•Eillit H•o~0 - .- .. ,'• ,'m " n •W ,a"onda- venr... r- Webster Lake P Lan\aa Some small sites are not shown, especially in da~..•-x~ Reservoir urban areas. PryLak Ka"sashta, . Oa-•Y---- -....- Milfo4keee KansasC MILES 0 20 40 60 80 wrence • • C.:WuteiiWlsn l'Blu' .l.' enopkaCRussel Wilson Salina., ilene. Cot! Foroes,nton oi."••AFb Lake -;S Sunflower..Park Albers equal area projection -- Reservoir Ri)/r.ArmyLake Ammun ion Abbreviations ....... o-- Hivll Council Grove Pomonan i Lake M Ivern .e-.ntawa Plant Sc•lt • Kanopolis:-, Air Force Range aria Lke. M•ari De g'es AFB Air Force Base Lake Targraete M•L IR Indian Reservation NWR National Wildlife Refuge Lake Tallgrns Nine Flint Hillsh e m n Atonal HistoricFortiLac Siteed . a e a Nation Preserve ; GarnelGarnett NLe _ i ra.N John" Redmond if..
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