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Updated_Report_EO13392_Implementation.pdf, Updated Report on Executive Order 13,392 Implementation by the Department of Energy. December 14, 2005.

The Department of Energy (Department) is a multi-faceted agency that encompasses a broad range of national security, scientific, and environmental activities. To accomplish its mission, the Department receives an annual appropriation of approximately $24 billion, employs approximately 120,000 Federal and contractor personnel and manages assets valued at more than $128 billion, including a complex of national laboratories. As required by the Reports Consolidation Act of 2000, the Office of Inspector General has identified what it considers to be the most significant management and performance challenges facing the Department. This effort, which is completed on an annual basis, reflects new work performed by the Office of Inspector General and assesses the agency's progress in addressing previously identified challenges, as well as emerging issues facing the Department."}l

Management Challenges at the Department of Energy

Gilberton Coal-to-Clean Fuels and Power Project

The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) announces the availability of the document, Draft Environmental Impact Statement for the Gilberton Coal to-Clean Fuels and Power Project (DOE/EIS–0357), for public comment. The draft environmental impact statement (EIS) analyzes the potential environmental consequences of providing federal funding for the design, engineering, construction, and operation of the first power facility in the United States to use coal waste as feed to a gasification facility that subsequently generates fuel gas for clean power, thermal energy, and clean liquid fuels production. The project would be constructed at an existing power plant site in Gilberton, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania.

Boulder City/U.S. 93 Corridor Transportation Improvements, Boulder City, NV

Klondike III/Biglow Canyon Wind Integration Project

Amendment 17 to the EES Contract for information technology support services.

The planned replacement of Hanford's Radiological Calibration for Calibration Laboratory, as currently conceived, will not meet the Services Department of Energy's programmatic needs. Specifically, the replacement facility will not have the capability to serve the mission needs of the EM program at the Hanford site, even though the EM program has, historically, been the largest user of the Laboratory.

Demolition and Replacement of Hanford's Radiological Calibration Laboratory