More Resources

The INEEL CAB provides recommendations regarding the Idaho National Engineering and Environmental Laboratory Institutional Plan

The INEEL CAB provides recommendations regarding the future of the Waste Experimental Reduction Facility at the Idaho site

The INEEL CAB provides recommendations regarding evaluation of ecological health at the Idaho National Engineering and Environmental Laboratory

The INEEL CAB recommends that DOE-ID provide a meaningful role and on-going mechanisms for public involvement in planning for long-term stewardship

Review of the Rocky Flats Environmental Technology Site Transportation Emergency Management Program

Conveyance and Transfer of Certain Land Tracts Administered by the Department of Energy and Located at Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos and Santa Fe Counties, New Mexico

The Government Management Reform Act of 1994 requires that the Department of Energy (DOE) annually submit audited financial statements to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB). A departmentwide audit was conducted to determine whether there was reasonable assurance that DOE's consolidated Fiscal Year (FY) 1999 financial statements were free of material misstatements. We conducted a portion of the departmentwide audit at the Idaho Operations Office (Idaho) and its then management and operating contractor for the Idaho National Engineering and Environmental Laboratory (INEEL), Lockheed Martin Idaho Technologies Company (Lockheed).1

The Department of Energy (Department) devotes a significant amount of its annual budget to the acquisition and maintenance of information technology resources. About $1.6 billion, or almost 9 percent of the Department's Fiscal Year 1999 budget of $17.9 billion, was for the acquisition, operation, and maintenance of information technology. Approximately $200 million, or 12.5 percent of the information technology budget, was for desktop (personal computing) technology. Over 130,000 personal computers are in use Department-wide. These computers operate a wide variety of commercial off-the-shelf (COTS) computer software, including electronic mail, word processing, spreadsheet, database management, application development, statistical analysis, presentation, security and virus protection. Many Departmental offices, including the Headquarters Office of Procurement and Assistance Management, various program and field offices, and contractor-operated facilities, have independently negotiated contracts to acquire and maintain information technology related products.Ï

Commercial Off-The-Shelf Software Acquisition Framework

Report on Matters Identified at The Idaho Operations Office During The Audit of The Department of Energy's Consolidated Fiscal Year 1999 Financial Statements