More Resources

  • April 12, 2001
    Office of Security and Emergency Operations (SO) officials determined that SO’s program to counter the threat to Department of Energy (DOE) security forces from chemical and biological attacks should include the use of “standardized” equipment. Therefore, SO officials initiated an evaluation of chemical protective gear for the purpose of selecting and procuring a “standard” respirator for use by protective force personnel at all sites. The centralized procurement of a “standard” respirator was intended to: (1) provide a respirator that has proper form, fit, and function that is compatible with weapons and gear, including night vision goggles, used to interdict terrorists; (2) create economies of scale purchasing; (3) allow standardized training at the National Nuclear Security Institute (NNSI), and (4) allow ease of movement of protective force personnel from one site to another in the event of exigent circumstances.
    Office of Inspector General
  • April 12, 2001
    Inspection of the Purchase of Protective Force Respirators
    Office of Inspector General
  • April 5, 2001
    National Ignition Facility
    Office of NEPA Policy and Compliance
  • April 5, 2001
    Information Technology (IT) plays an integral role in the programs and operations of the Department of Energy. In Fiscal Year 2001, the Department budgeted $1.4 billion for the acquisition and maintenance of IT related resources, a portion of which supports the Advanced Strategic Computing Initiative. These resources, and the programs they support, are vulnerable to malicious software, viruses, trojans, worms (collectively referred to as viruses), and cyber security attacks. To effectively protect its IT resources, the Department must ensure that its virus protection and detection capabilities as well as its cyber security incident reporting practices are "state of the art."u
    Office of Inspector General
  • April 5, 2001
    Virus Protection Strategies and Cyber Security Incident Reporting
    Office of Inspector General
  • April 3, 2001
    OIG review the extent to which "profiling" of federal and contractor employees has occurred in the Department of Energy security porcess.
    Office of Inspector General
  • April 3, 2001
    Special Review of Profiling Concerns at the Department of Energy
    Office of Inspector General
  • April 2, 2001
    Integrated Natural Resources Management Plan for Rock Creek Reserve
    Office of NEPA Policy and Compliance
  • April 2, 2001
    Avian Predation on Juvenile Salmonids in the Lower Columbia River Research Project
    Office of NEPA Policy and Compliance
  • April 2, 2001
    As you recently noted in both testimony before the Congress and in public statements, the United States is facing the most serious energy supply situation since the 1970s. And, current forecasts suggest that the demand for energy is increasing. As one of the largest energy consumers in the United States, the Federal Government has established several programs to reduce demand, specifically, by moderating energy consumption in Federal buildings. Private financing of energy improvements through what are referred to as Super Energy Savings Performance Contracts (super ESPCs) is one such mechanism. Under super ESPCs, energy service contractors use private financing to make energy-savings improvements in Federal facilities. As compensation for their investment, they receive a share of the cost savings. Thus, super ESPCs represent a way to achieve Federal sector energy savings at no capital cost to the Government.
    Office of Inspector General