More Resources

  • May 8, 2003
    Los Banos-Gates (Path 15) Transmission Line Project, Western Area Power Administration, Sierra Nevada Customer Service Region
    Office of NEPA Policy and Compliance
  • May 8, 2003
    Transmission System Vegetation Management Program Big Eddy-Ostrander
    Office of NEPA Policy and Compliance
  • May 7, 2003
    The Department of Energy's Hanford Site was established in 1943 to support the production of plutonium for the Manhattan Project. Occupying about 560 square miles along the Columbia River in southeastern Washington, the site is now engaged in the world's largest cleanup effort involving radioactive and hazardous wastes generated during the plutonium production era. Today, many of the site's facilities and much of its infrastructure have deteriorated and are operating beyond design life. Further, a number of general-purpose buildings will soon reach the end of their useful lives unless significant renovations are completed.
    Office of Inspector General
  • May 7, 2003
    Infrastructure Improvements at the Hanford Site
    Office of Inspector General
  • May 7, 2003
    Reaffirmation approved May 7, 2003.
    Office of Environment, Health, Safety & Security
  • May 7, 2003
    This Technical Standard (TS) does not contain any new requirements. Its purpose is to provide a guide to good practice, update existing reference material, and discuss practical lessons learned relevant to the safe handling of plutonium. U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) health physicists may adapt the recommendations from this TS to similar situations throughout the DOE complex. Reaffirmed 5-7-2013.
    Office of Environment, Health, Safety & Security
  • May 7, 2003
    This Technical Standard (TS) does not contain any new requirements. Its purpose is to provide guides to good practice, update existing reference material, and discuss practical lessons learned relevant to the safe handling of plutonium.
    Office of Environment, Health, Safety & Security
  • May 6, 2003
    The mission of the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) is to strengthen the security of the United States by applying nuclear science and technology to military purposes, and by reducing the global threat from weapons of mass destruction. To carry out its mission, NNSA must ensure the vitality and readiness of the nuclear weapons complex. However, as highlighted in numerous studies by NNSA, the Office of Inspector General, and other outside organizations, the key infrastructure in the nuclear weapons program has deteriorated significantly following the end of the Cold War. To address this problem, NNSA established the Facility and Infrastructure Recapitalization Program (FIRP). The mission of the FIRP is to restore, rebuild, and revitalize the physical infrastructure of the nuclear weapons complex by applying new, increased, direct appropriations to address an integrated prioritized list of infrastructure and repair projects.
    Office of Inspector General
  • May 6, 2003
    Planning for National Nuclear Security Administration Infrastructure
    Office of Inspector General
  • May 6, 2003
    Discussion on how to formulate a Purpose and Need statement with multiple cooperating agencies.
    Office of NEPA Policy and Compliance