More Resources

  • Inspection Report: INS-O-01-01
    Document
    February 20, 2001
    Inspection of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Credit Card Usage and Property Management Concerns
    Office of Inspector General
  • Financial Statement: IG-FS-01-01
    Document
    February 16, 2001
    Report on the Department of Energy's Consolidated Financial Statements
    Office of Inspector General
  • Finding of No Significant Impact for the Offsite Transportation of Certain Low-level and Mixed Radioactive Waste from the Savannah River Site for Treatment and Disposal at Commercial and Government Facilities
    Document
    February 15, 2001
    DOE proposes to transport, by rail or truck, certain SRS LLW and MLLW forms to commercial and Government facilities for treatment and disposal.
    Office of NEPA Policy and Compliance
  • EA-1308: Finding of No Significant Impact
    Document
    February 15, 2001
    Offsite Transportation of Certain Low-level and Mixed Radioactive Waste from the Savannah River Site for Treatment and Disposal at Commercial and Government Facilities, Aiken, South Carolina
    Office of NEPA Policy and Compliance
  • Audit Report: IG-0494
    Document
    February 13, 2001
    The Department of Energy maintains integrated human resource (HR) information systems that serve about 13,000 Federal employees and 22 personnel offices. In 1994, the Department determined that its legacy HR information system no longer met its business information needs and embarked on a project to update and/ or replace the system. The Department initiated action to replace its legacy system with the Corporate Human Resources Information System (CHRIS) in 1996.
    Office of Inspector General
  • Audit Report: IG-0494
    Document
    February 13, 2001
    The U.S. Department of Energy's Corporate Human Resource Information System
    Office of Inspector General
  • Audit Report: IG-0495
    Document
    February 12, 2001
    In 1993, the Department of Energy proposed developing the Atlas Pulsed Power Experimental Facility (Atlas) as part of its effort to assure the reliability of the U.S. nuclear stockpile after the moratorium on below-ground nuclear weapons testing. The $49 million facility was intended to produce more than 30 million amperes of electric current for weapon-physics experiments to allow validation of certain elements of nuclear weapons computer codes. Once authorized, Atlas was assembled within budget and on time. The assembled facility is currently undergoing acceptance testing and in December, 2000, Atlas discharged 28.7 million amperes of current, duplicating the world record for current produced by a capacitor bank with only 75 percent of the facility's design voltage used. According to the Director of Physics at the Los Alamos National Laboratory, given the success of its operation to date, the Atlas facility was expected to become a valuable tool for stockpile stewardship experimentation. The objective of the audit was to evaluate issues that have been raised relating to the need for Atlas.
    Office of Inspector General
  • Audit Report: IG-0495
    Document
    February 12, 2001
    The Need for the Atlas Pulsed Power Experimental Facility
    Office of Inspector General
  • EM-1 Related Memorandum
    Document
    February 12, 2001
    EM-1 Related Memorandum
    Office of Environmental Management
  • Response to several FOIA requests - Renewable Energy.
    Document
    February 9, 2001
    Response to several FOIA requests - Renewable Energy, February 09, 2001, 11501_11750.pdf
    Office of Management