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This is a request by ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICES for a DOE waiver of domestic and foreign patent rights under agreement DE-FC26-06FT42759

Inquiry to the Hotline Complaint on Possible Design Mistakes and Cost Overruns of the Linac Coherent Light Source Project at Stanford Linear Accelerator Center

Pursuant to the Federal Power Act, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) regulates certain aspects of non-Federal hydroelectric dams. FERC is required to ensure the safety, stability. and integrity of these dams with the goal of protecting life, health, and property from, among other things, instances of sabotage and vandalism. To meet these requirements, FERC developed its Dam Safety and Security Programs to inspect and review safety and security efforts for about 2,600 dams. Of this number, over 900 are considered so significant or high hazard that if breached, loss of life and substantial economic and energy production disruption could result.

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission's Program to Oversee Hydroelectric Dams

Site Selection for the Expansion of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve

Functional Accountability Issued as Policy Flash 2007-12

Site Selection for the Expansion of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve

'Phe Department of Energy uses the "Design Basis Threat" (DBT) process to guide and manage its safeguards and security program throughout the complex. The DBT identifies the most credible threats posed by adversaries to highly sensitive and classified Departmental qssets and operations. In essence, the DBT sets the standards that site safeguards and security programs are required to meet in order to protect Departmental operations and assets, including special nuclear material (SNM) and classified information. Post-September 1 1, 2001, the Department initiated a comprehensive effort to update its DBT to address the new challenges related to those events.

The Department's Energy, Science,and Environment Sites' Implementationof the Design Basis Threat