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Meeting minutes from the October 15, 2009 meeting

The ORSSAB Recommendations to DOE on the Fact Sheet for the Explanation of Significant Differences for the Record of Decision of Comprehensive Response.

Meeting minutes from the October 14, 2009 meeting

Notice - DOE Adjusted Indemnification Amount, Federal Register Vol. 74, No. 197 October 14, 2009. The Department of Energy (DOE) is announcing the adjusted amount of indemnification provided under subsection 170d. of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 (AEA), 42 U.S.C. 2210d., commonly known as the Price- Anderson Act, consistent with section 607 of the Energy Policy Act of 2005, Public Law 109–58 (EPAct 2005). Section 607 (‘‘Inflation Adjustment’’) of EPAct 2005 amended subsection 170t. of the AEA by requiring the adjustment of the indemnification amount not less than once during each 5-year period following July 1, 2003, in accordance with the aggregate percentage change in the Consumer Price Index (CPI) since that date. This notice announces $11.961 billion as the inflation-adjusted amount based on the aggregate percentage change in the CPI during the initial 5-year period. This action is effective October 14, 2009.

Move Contaminated Soil From North Water Flood to East Side Land FarmCX(s) Applied: B5.3, B5.6Date: 10/14/2009Location(s): Casper, WyomingOffice(s): RMOTC

T-2-11 Skim Box ReclamationCX(s) Applied: B6.1Date: 10/14/2009Location(s): Casper, WyomingOffice(s): RMOTC

Monthly LNG Data Volumes and Prices

This is a request by ARPA ENERGY for a DOE waiver of domestic and foreign patent rights under agreement DE-FOA0000065

The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (Recovery Act) authorized about $300 million in consumer rebate incentives for purchases of products rated under the "ENERGY STAR" Program. ENERGY STAR, a voluntary labeling program established in 1992, provides consumers with energy efficiency data for a range of products so that they can make informed purchase judgments. The overall goal of the program is to encourage consumers to choose energy efficient products, advancing the nationwide goal of reducing energy consumption. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) managed the ENERGY STAR Program on a stand-alone basis until 1996 when it joined forces with the Department of Energy (Department). A Memorandum of Cooperation expanded the ENERGY STAR product categories, giving the Department responsibility for overseeing eight product categories such as windows, dishwashers, clothes washers, and refrigerators, while EPA retained responsibility for electronic product categories and heating, ventilating, and cooling equipment. Each agency is responsible for setting product efficiency specifications for those items under its control and for ensuring the proper use of the ENERGY STAR label in the marketplace.