More Resources

  • February 1, 2000
    On September 1, 1999, an accident at the SRS's FB-Line facility occurred when plutonium was released from a failed bagless transfer can.
    Office of Environment, Health, Safety & Security
  • January 26, 2000
    The CAB provides recommendations regarding the Draft Hazardous and Polychlorinated Biphenyl Partial Permit for Advanced Mixed Waste Treatment Facility
    Idaho Cleanup Project Citizens Advisory Board
  • January 26, 2000
    The CAB provides recommendations regarding the environmental impact statement for a geological repository for spent nuclear fuel and high-level waste
    Idaho Cleanup Project Citizens Advisory Board
  • January 24, 2000
    The Office of Science (SC), formerly known as the Office of Energy Research (ER), is responsible for approving and managing research projects funded at the Department’s national laboratories. The laboratories submit field proposals for research projects to the SC for funding consideration. The proposals are evaluated and selected for funding by SC program managers, with support from a peer review process. The program managers approve the tasks and provide work authorizations and other funding guidance to the laboratories after specific projects have been selected. In FY 1999, SC provided $1.7 billion to the laboratories for research projects.
    Office of Inspector General
  • January 24, 2000
    Follow-up Audit of Program Administration by the Office of Science
    Office of Inspector General
  • January 24, 2000
    Minutes of the January 24, 2001 Board meeting at St. Vincent's Presentation LANL, Groundwater Update, Mat Johansen
    Northern New Mexico Citizens Advisory Board
  • January 24, 2000
    Office of Hearings and Appeals
  • January 24, 2000
    Office of Hearings and Appeals
  • January 21, 2000
    The production of nuclear weapons materials by the Department of Energy and its predecessor agencies generated a significant amount of highly radioactive and hazardous waste. Much of this waste, approximately 54 million gallons, is stored in 177 underground tanks at the Hanford Site in southeastern Washington State. Hanford has the largest number of underground storage tanks in the Department of Energy complex and many of these tanks have already leaked or are suspected to have leaked radioactive waste into the ground. Tank waste radionuclides have reached the groundwater that flows into the Columbia River.
    Office of Inspector General
  • January 21, 2000
    The Management of Tank Waste Remediation at the Hanford site
    Office of Inspector General