More Resources

  • September 30, 2001
    Otay Mesa Generating Company, LLC (OMGC) proposes to construct a nominal 510 megawatt (MW) combined cycle, natural gas- fired power plant on east Otay Mesa in southwestern San Diego County adjacent to the existing Miguel- Tijuana 230 kV transmission line. OMGC proposes to interconnect the Otay Mesa Generating Project (OMGP) to the SDG&E grid. Interconnection of the OMGP to the SDG&E grid will require significant modification of the existing Miguel-Tijuana transmission line and, therefore, an Amendment to Presidential Permit 68. This Environmental Assessment addresses the environmental impacts of the proposed interconnection activities in accordance with NEPA.
    Office of NEPA Policy and Compliance
  • September 30, 2001
    Amendment of Presidential Permit (PP-68) San Diego Gas & Electric Company for Interconnection of Otay Mesa Generating Project to Miguel-Tijuana 230 kV Transmission Line San Diego, California
    Office of NEPA Policy and Compliance
  • September 30, 2001
    Control of Classified Matter at Paducah
    Office of Inspector General
  • September 28, 2001
    During the 1970s and 1980s, about 65,000 cubic meters of transuranic waste was sent to the Idaho National Engineering and Environmental Laboratory (INEEL) for temporary storage. In 1982, the definition of transuranic waste changed and, as a result, 25,400 cubic meters of this waste was reclassified as mixed low-level waste. At that time, mixed low-level waste was considered "orphan waste" since it had no identified path for disposal. To address this situation, in 1995 the Idaho Operations Office (Idaho) decided to "blend-up" its mixed low-level waste with about 39,500 cubic meters of transuranic waste so that all 65,000 cubic meters of waste could be disposed of as transuranic waste at the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant (WIPP). Subsequent to Idaho's decision, the Department of Energy (Department) issued a Record of Decision in 2000, which designated the Hanford and Nevada Test Sites as disposal sites for mixed low-level waste. The objective of our audit was to determine whether Idaho should continue with plans to dispose of its mixed low-level waste at the WIPP.
    Office of Inspector General
  • September 28, 2001
    Idaho Operations Office Mixed Low-Level Waste Disposal Plans
    Office of Inspector General
  • September 26, 2001
    Presidential Permit authorizes San Diego Gas & Electric Company to construct, operate, and maintain electric transmissison facilities at the U.S. - Mexico Border.
    Office of Electricity
  • September 26, 2001
    Presidential Permit authorizes San Diego Gas & Electric Company to construct, operate, and maintain electric transmissison facilities at the U.S. - Mexico Border.
    Office of Electricity
  • September 26, 2001
    Minutes of the September 206, 2001 Board meeting at Cities of Gold Presentation, How Communication is Disseminated to the Public
    Northern New Mexico Citizens Advisory Board
  • September 26, 2001
    In response to a 1995 Office of Inspector General report entitled, Audit of Department of Energy's Environmental Molecular Sciences Laboratory (EMSL), Department of Energy officials stated that the laboratory would offer unique interactive and synergistic scientific exploration capabilities and would be equipped with state-of-the-art and first-of-a-kind equipment. Subsequently, the Department constructed and currently operates the EMSL in Richland, Washington. The $229 million EMSL opened in October 1997 as a National User Facility. Under contract with the Richland Operations Office (Richland), Battelle Memorial Institute (Battelle) operates the EMSL as well as Pacific Northwest National Laboratory.E179DAC6F; Ax
    Office of Inspector General
  • September 26, 2001
    Dissemination of Research from the Environmental Molecular Sciences Laboratory
    Office of Inspector General