From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject:

ET07 Hoc Sunday, March 27, 2011 9:38 AM OSTO1 HOC FOIA Response.hoc Resource RE: Documents provided at March 27 MOFA briefing

Please remember to cc the FOIA response mailbox when you send emails for this event. Thanks. ----- Original Message ----From: OST01 HOC Sent: Sunday, March 27, 2011 8:48 AM To: ET07 Hoc; LIA06 Hoc; LIA03 Hoc; LIA08 Hoc; RST01 Hoc; PMT01 Hoc; PMT02 Hoc; PMT11 Hoc; Hoc, PMT12 Subject: FW: Documents provided at March 27 MOFA briefing Please forward to applicable personnel, if necessary. ----- Message ----Original From: HOO Hoc [mailto:HOO.Hoc@nrc.gov] Sent: Sunday, March 27, 2011 7:50 AM To: LIA07 Hoc; OST01 HOC; OST02 HOC; OST03 HOC Subject: FW: Documents provided at March 27 MOFA briefing

From: Japan Embassy, TaskForce[SMTP:JAPANEMBASSYTASKFORCE@STATE.GOV] Sent: Sunday, March 27, 2011 7:47:28 AM To: (b)(6)
(b)(6)

I
Subject: Documents provided at March 27 MOFA briefing Auto forwarded by a Rule Please find attached documents presented at today's MOFA Briefing, some of the files might be useful to your efforts. SBU This email is UNCLASSIFIED

Jennifer Clever Japan Emergency Command Center U.S. Embassy, Tokyo

1

Original Message --------From: Zumwalt, James P Sent: Sunday, March 27, 2011 8:00 PM To: JapanEmbassy, TaskForce Subject: Fw: official notice (27/03/2011) Documents of the briefing For distribution. Original Message --------From: PROTOCOLOFFICE-EM <protocoloffice-em@mofa.go.jp> To: PROTOCOLOFFICE-EM <protocoloffice-em@mofa.go.jp> Sent: Sun Mar 27 06:51:27 2011 Subject: official notice (27/03/2011) Documents of the briefing -Urgent Official Notice (27 March 2011)
-

To All Missions (Embassies, Consular posts and International Organizations in Japan)

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs has the honour to send for the perusal of Missions, documents which were distributed at the briefing on 27th March, 2011 at 17:00 for your reference.

List of attachments

1. List of briefers from Ministries other than the MOFA (27th, March) 2. 3. Current situation for water supply works (27th, March 2011) (Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare) Instruction (23 March 2011) (Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare)

4. Levels of radioactive contaminants in foods (data reported on 26 March 2011) (Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare) 5. Press Release (23 March, 2011) (Cabinet Office)

6. System for Prediction of Environmental Emergency Dose Information

(Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology) 7. Press Release (Evaluation of Environmental Radiation Monitoring Results--26 March, 2011) (Cabinet Office)

8. The result of nuclide analysis in the stagnant water on the basement floor of the turbine building of each Unit of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station(March 27, 2011) (Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency) 9. Conditions of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit 1 (As of 06:00 March 27th, 2011) (Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency) 10. Seismic Damage Information (the 55th Release, As of 18:30 March 26th, 2011) (Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency) 11. Seismic Damage Information (the 56th Release, As of 8:00 March 27th, 2011) (Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency) 12. Fukushima Di-ichi Nuclear Power Station-Major Parameters of the Plant (As of 6:00,.March 27th) (Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency) 13. Fukushima Dai-ichi Monitoring points (March 27th, 2011) (Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency)

(END)

23

From: Sent: To: Subject:

Emche, Danielle Sunday, March 27, 2011 3:50 AM LIA03 Hoc Re: Voice mail--is it working?

Holy cow, let us know when more is confirmed. I haven't checked all my emails. I will see what the IT staff sent and get back to you either way. Danielle Sent from an NRC BlackBerry.

From: LIA03 Hoc To: Emche, Danielle Sent: Sun Mar 27 03:47:13 2011 Subject: RE: Voice mail--is it working? Hi, Danielle,. CNN and others are reporting evacuation of workers due to 100 R/hr fields at what appears to be the unit 2 turbine hall (?). We are trying to see if this is valid. Besides assembling all the Chairman's travel coordinates, not too much is happening. Mark Shaffer wanted to find out more about the Chairman's schedule so that he could arrange a call with Ambassador Davies. We don't have any information about his schedule in Japan, so we haven't been able to help with this. I implored Mark to keep the information as close as possible until the WH makes the announcement of the visit. I think someone sent you instructions for the voice mail. In any case, the help desk people are available pretty early-I'll make sure to add a note for the overnight Sunday people to contact them about your situation as soon as they open. Be safe! Elizabeth From: Emche, Danielle Sent: Sunday, March 27, 2011 3:37 AM To: LIA03 Hoc Subject: Re: Voice mail--is it working? Hi Elizabeth, I am here, Jack called right after I landed and filled me in about the breaking news. And yes, you listed the right bb number for me in Tokyo. Thanks for asking about my voice mail, I still can't access it for this line or my normal line. This might need to wait for CSC on Monday, maybe the morning shift can contact them then. There might not be anything they can do, but it doesn't hurt to ask. I still have to read the reports from during my flight. Have we learned anything new in the last hour or two? Danielle Sent from an NRC BlackBerry.

From: LIA03 Hoc To: Emche, Danielle

Sent: Sun Mar 27 03:19:02 2011 Subject: Voice mail--is it working? Hi, Danielle, Happy landings? Hope so! I understand that you may have been having trouble accessing your bb voicemail. Has this been resolved? Please let me know if I can help you take care of this. Good luck and take care! Did you hear about the Chairman's trip? I'm sure the others will fill you in. Best regards, Elizabeth PS-We also wanted to confirm your bb number; is il l(b)(6)

I_

71

or the one youwere issued for this trip?.

From: Sent: To: Subject:

Shaffer, Mark R <ShafferMr@state.gov> Sunday, March 27, 2011 1:01 AM LIA03 Hoc Re: TRANSITION REPORT FOR MARCH 26, 2011 - 2300

Thank!!

From: LIA03 Hoc <LIA03.Hoc@nrc.gov> To: Shaffer, Mark R Sent: Sun Mar 27 00:56:02 2011 Subject: RE: TRANSITION REPORT FOR MARCH 26, 2011 - 2300 Hello, Mark, Attached is the list with the most current information. Iwas under the impression that only Vince Holahan was traveling to Hawaii. The deputies meeting summary remains a work in progress, but we will make sure to send it to you when it is ready. Best regards, Elizabeth International Liaison Team From: Shaffer, Mark R [mailto:ShafferMr@state.gov] Sent: Sunday, March 27, 2011 12:51 AM To: LIA03 Hoc; LIA02 Hoc Subject: Re: TRANSITION REPORT FOR MARCH 26, 2011 - 2300 Can I get a copy of the Japan traveler list and Liaison with Navy list ??(Apparently Elmo and Vince are doing something with Honolulu??). And when a summary of the Deputies meeting is completed, I would appreciate a copy of that too. Thanks!

From: LIA03 Hoc <LIA03.Hoc@nrc.gov> To: LIA02 Hoc <LIA02.Hoc@nrc.gov> Cc: Doane, Margaret <Margaret.Doane@nrc.gov>; Mamish, Nader <Nader. Mamish@nrc.gov>; Abrams, Charlotte <Charlotte.Abrams@nrc.gov>; Wittick, Brian <Brian.Wittick@nrc.gov>; Afshar-Tous, Mugeh <Mugeh.AfsharTous@nrc.gov>; Shaffer, Mark R; Bloom, Steven <Steven.Bloom@nrc.gov>; Schwartzman, Jennifer <Jennifer.Schwartzman@nrc.gov>; Tobin, Jennifer <Jennifer.Tobin@nrc.gov>; Mayros, Lauren <Lauren,.Mayros@nrc.gov>; Jones, Andrea <Andrea.Jones2@nrc.gov>; English, Lance <Lance.English@nrc.gov>; Smiroldo, Elizabeth <Elizabeth.Smiroldo@nrc.gov>; Young, Francis <Francis.Young@nrc.gov>; Henderson, Karen <Karen.Henderson@nrc.gov>; Ramsey, Jack <Jack.Ramsey@nrc.gov>; Shepherd, Jill <JilI.Shepherd@nrc.gov>; Baker, Stephen <Stephen .Baker@nrc.gov>; Emche, Danielle <Danielle.Emche@nrc.gov>; Fragoyannis, Nancy <Nancy.Fragoyannis@nrc.gov>; LIA03 Hoc <LIA03.Hoc@nrc.gov>; Stahl, Eric <Eric.Stahl@nrc.gov>; LIA02 Hoc <LIA02.Hoc@nrc.gov>; LIA07 Hoc <LIA07,Hoc@nrc.gov>; LIA06 Hoc <LIA06.Hoc@nrc.gov>; LIA08 Hoc <LIA08.Hoc@nrc.gov>; Owens, Janice <Janice.Owens@nrc.gov> Sent: Sat Mar 26 22:58:26 2011 Subject: TRANSITION REPORT FOR MARCH 26, 2011 - 2300 IFWTICIA

TRANSITION REPORT FOR MARCH 26, 2011 - 2300

Jenny andJanice to Elizabeth

1\

'UPDATES DURING THIS SHIFT "Daily calls with UK/France/Canada. 0930 daily call with the RST and the 1400 call with the PMT. CalP'wilIn occurIoverthe weekend nd may compresse lve the 9:30 wth both
..... The new nme to call int for the RST cal sF ndjthe pin

" 2Mi-fy DOS Interagency call. Note: 3/26 call canceled but confirmed that 3/27 call will take place. " Coordination of IAEA and U.S. Efforts. It appears that DoD (Navy) is taking a logistical leadership role in coordinating efforts for the U.S. government. This information will need to be coordinated with both the IAEA international coordinating team as well as the INPO representative. NRC is interested in knowing what other countries are providing in support to Japan. Email was sent to NRC IAEA Attache' and NRC IAEA desk officer to pursue a path forward. Action: Attache' andsk"ioofficer wfVill report if thepneed any further from the LT, ETmayinquire about pthforward. * Assistance to Navy (Pacific Command). Vince Holahan will be performing a coordinating role with Admiral Willard in Honolulu, HI. Vince was added to the Japan traveler list and the Liaison Japan distribution list (along with Elmo Collins). Updates to the Liaison Japan distribution list is done through Cris Brown. * Consideration of J-village Relocation. J-village in Fukushima prefecture is 12.5 miles from the Daiichi site. It appears that a lot of the work on the ground is being staged there so C. Casto suggested that the Japan team move their headquarters to J-village; he will be onsite at J-Village 3/27 to check it out. There is a hotel and restaurant on-site (previously this site was used as a training center for the Japan national soccer team). This information was provided to the ET, the translator has bookmarked the Japanese language websites that have the information in case we get further questions on the site. TEPCO, NISA, MoD and Special Defense Forces are stationed at J-village. It is the 1't level of information and is unfiltered and is where workers go for decontamination after working their shifts. Due to the proximity of the site to the damaged plant, during the 3/26 meeting with Chuck Casto the ET suggested that if NRC personnel embed there, that HP support may be needed. Chuck and John will be onsite 3/27 (7:30AM Japan time) flying in by helicopter and will hear presentations on what actions agencies are doing at J-village with 1 hour for Q&A. * Deputies Committee Decisions and Action Items: The ET would like to capture decisions taken and action items of this Committee detailed in summary reports from the Deputies Committees meetings (which the. Chairman attends). They wish to capture not only those impacting the NRC but other agencies involved as well. The 2300-0700 shift pulled the reports from emails sent to the LT director and saved them in M:\LT\White House. Also in M:\LT there is a summary spreadsheet containing what we have. Since several dates are missing the ET team asked us to call Annette Vietti-Cook (who is on the distribution list and who sent the reports to the ET Director) and see if she has others (an email message was sent to her from LIA03 at 3:36 am on 3/26 containing the spreadsheet indicating which ones are missing). In addition, the Federal Liaison put together a power point designed to show which agency has taken which decisions or actions, and also how our teams would interact. Called Annette Vietti-Cook to follow up. on the email message regarding whether she has any missing reports to send us. She sent us all that she had. Have reviewed the reports and provided a report to the LT Director

*Emche Blackberry Voicemail Problems. Forwarded directions from TSC to Danielle on how to access her voicemail. Action: March 2612.(2300 000 sh ft) Followupwlth D t sure se

and Coordinator on NRC actions. This report was shared with ET. A~ction:, Annette will be sendin'g fs sheac meetingC sumarieswhnh gts them. They need to be placed inteWieHuefl and then~ seach RC ~os and updatth runnig list. Forward to the LTDirector an Cordinator. or can get access and coni~frm hers and~Ercsbaker-ubr)

Commissioner Apostolakis Request. Commissioner wants login information for IAEA's website system termed PRIS. Email sent to Jen S. and Mark S. to request this information so he will not have

to register. Action: Flpl~ow-u wthMark on th

FUTURE ACTIONS/OPEN ITEMS *

/6(3000)oengtsitt

e himi access-.

Request for meteorological data. PMT sent a request for us to pass to the Japan Embassy Task Force regarding a need for specific meteorological data. We forwarded the request to the Task Force and received a reply from a Mona Camacho indicating she was passing it to the appropriate

people. Naomi Walcott of Japan Embassy replied wanting to know the specific website PMT found the original data. PMT responded with the website in an email. Action: If you receive.fther commu~iication, please ensure PMTIc on the email ard walk a hard copy back to. he meteorologists, Japan Relief Team. o Dosimetry: LIA03 sent an email to LiasonJapan (original team) asking for them to email back their dosimetry numbers. The initial team sent over was in such a rush that the Headquarters Radiation Safety Officer, John O'Donnell, never recorded which dosimeter was assigned to which staff member. If dosimeter numbers (ornthe back) are received irectly to the

international liaison desks theyshould be forwarded toJohn O'Donn~ell ~and enitered into a word1
document on LIA03. The RSO has also asked original team members to indicate whether they intend to stay in Japan past the end of the month. If an original team member indicates that they intend to stay past the end of the month, we need to inform the RSO and ensure that an outgoing team member bring that person a replacement dosimeter. Brooke Smith is the last person from the original team leaving Japan on 3/31/2011. * Cris Brown has advised that, rather than asking the relief team to carry additional satellite phones to Japan, the current team should turn ownership of the two satellite phones already over there to a new member of the relief team. The travelers have been advised to work with the current team to determine who should take ownership, then provide that name to Cris Brown and LIA02/L1A03. Action: When name is proided, e Brown hasit. * NRC Travelers Return Checklist. Completed a draft of the checklist and sent it to Michele Evans. Document is located on LIA02 desktop. No further action required until Michele responds. " Request from U.S. Forces Japan. LT Director received a request for specific reactor information from USFJ in preparation for some bilateral. International liaisons gave NRC team in Japan a heads up that the request had come in. LT Director replied to the request indicating that we have a team in Japan and that, rather than duplicate the requests the USG is making of the Japanese, it would be more efficient for USFJ to coordinate with us. LIA02 and 03 were provided as email addresses for USFJ to communicate with. Action: You may receive a request for informationfrom USFJ that you oultd then

coordinate with our team in Japan.

* IAEA Coordination. The ET had tasked us with understanding the role of the IAEA's Incident and Emergency Centre (IEC) and what the extent of their role is if Japan does not make a formal request to them under the Assistance Convention. We suggested that the IEC serve as a clearinghouse, keeping track of all requests for assistance from Japan, all offers to assist from other countries, who has provided what, and whether it satisfies the requests. Mark Shaffer met with Elena Buglova, Acting Director of the IEC, at approximately 0600 EDT. He provided a write-up of that meeting (in LIA02 and 03 email inboxes) to Margie. Subsequently, Ms. Buglova wrote to thank Mark for the meeting and she posted the current spreadsheet of what IAEA is tracking on ENAC (hard copy on LIA02 desk). Update: Ms. Buglova has asked the U.S. to update its entries on the spreadsheet. Jen sent the request to Margie for her views. There is still an open task on the task tracker, but we have tried to manage expectations about the extent to which NRC can "complete a task" on this subject. We have told the LT Director that OIP will keep the ET informed of developments on this issue. Action: We need to talk to

Margie about how 'she'd like us to proceed with responding to IAEA's request. Continuie to follow this an~d expect questions from ET and LT Dir~ector.
Translators. The translators are working very hard but we are starting to notice duplication of efforts. This is largely due to shift changes here and in the technical teams that results in a lack of knowledge/awareness that previous versions of a document (especially monitoring data) were already translated. The result is that multiple translators are working on the same document or working to translate an entire document when a previous version was already provided to the appropriate team and only the numbers have been updated. Also, translators are often working for a long time on a document which has subsequently been published in English. Action i:PPease monitor NISA's Ednglish language site and ENAC and makhure that you inform the translators when a document is

posted in English, so that if they are working on it they can stop and move on to somnething else, Action 2: Please ensure that the PMT and ~RST are keeping the translated data ~we provide them,
in particular if a document can serve as a "key" to interpreting futuedata. Action 3: Make sure that

the translated documents are marked appropriately (OUQ.- Sensitiv Foreign Government Informiation).
3

Daily calls with UK/France/Canada. Calls will take place tomorrow, 3/22, at 0930 with RST and at 1500 with PMT to discuss reactor-related and radiation-related information, respectively, with regulatory representatives from these three countries. Everyone should call into the HOO to be connected. Call

will not occuroiv~er the weekend and mraybe compressed to onl haeth :3 ih boh PMT 6 together. The new number to ca~llint forthe RST call is L)j(6)ij and the pinfj1 ). * Daily NRC Japan Team - RST/PMT Call. Next call scheduled for 0300.. RST and PMT have been
notified of the call and international liaison should plan on participating (Brooke and .f t necessarily participate). All parties should call into 301-816-5120 and use pass-cod ,A * 21:30 Interagency Call. * Deputies Committee Decisions and Action Items: Action: Annette willbe sen summaries when she gets th~em. They n-eedto 6be placed in the White House fleand then search for

NRC actions and update the running list. Forward to the LT Director arnd Coordinator.
* 1900 3/26 EDT call with IA and industry stakeholders: The call was originally set up to discuss the list of items requested by the government of Japan (and already postponed once). Alan Blarney called and asked to again postpone this call until further notice because DOE can't participate until they coordinate with their headquarters counterparts on several issues. Since DOE has half the items on the list, the call would be unproductive without them in attendance. Alan Blarney will let us know when DOE can participate in the call, and hence when the call should be held. This was communicated to the LT coordinator, who spread the word regarding the postponement. Talked to Alan Blarney, DOE does not want to be part of future calls since they get their tasking at the White House Deputies Committee meetings. Alan also discussed with LT Director, who asked the ET if meeting should be cancelled, still awaiting an answer. RST Recommendations: In reference to the white paper that the RST is writing containing technical recommendations for the Japanese (which will need interagency and consortium stakeholder concurrence), Chuck Casto relayed that Ambassador Roos wants to attach the final recommendations to a document from DOS and submit it to the Japanese side. The ET said that this was not a good idea. Following the call, Chuck Casto did touch base with the Ambassador, who still wants to proceed. The Chairman may need to contact the Ambassador about this issue. No action required, just be aware in case the issue comes up.

DAILY ACTIONSIREMINDERS International updates must now be sent to LIA07 (to be put in the HOO Status Update) before the end of every shift as well as posted on the LT status board (different than the LT Log). " 11 PM - 7 AM shift is responsible for the summary call with Kirk and Brooke, scheduled daily at 0500 EST unless rescheduled, and subsequent write-up of one-pager for Margie. Margie reminds us that the write-up should not contain technical details, which are already captured in other reports, and should be marked "Official Use Only - Foreign Government Information." * The 11 pm-7am shift is responsible for sending all emails from the previous day to the FOIA email address (FOIA Response.hocanrc.gov). " Kirk, Brooke, Danielle and Eric requested that the international team to sit in on calls with the ET and team leader, Chuck or Dan Dorman to take notes and provide a short summary of what was discussed via email. * Prior to any international call you set up, please make sure you contact the HOOs to let them know that you are going to have the international call. " Reminder to Keep Mark Shaffer in-the-loop at shaffermr(,state.qov, regardless of time of day, regardless of whether he is in the office or asleep. Especially cc Mark on all communication to IAEA. Sanitary wipes now available. Action: "lee wipe tekeyboardsice and, ,,. y

leave,

From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject

Shaffer, Mark R <ShafferMr@state.gov> Sunday, March 27, 2011 1:01 AM LIA03 Hoc; LIA02 Hoc Schwartzman, Jennifer; Doane, Margaret Re: JAPANESE TRAVELER INFORMATION.docx

I cannot read the list on my Blackberry, so bear with me with a question that may be obvious when I get to a computer and can actually read the list... Is the Chairman's cell phone (and hotel number) on the list. I need this information ASAP. I was not aware that the Chairman was going to Japan, but the Ambassador will undoubtedly want to talk to him very soon. Also, Margie asked me to set up a conference call with Ambassador and Chairman on Monday.. . need to know when and where he will be before I start coordinating this call. Thanks

From: LIA03 Hoc <LIA03.Hoc@nrc.gov>

To: OST02 HOC <OST02.HOC@nrc.gov>; Liaison Japan <LiaisonJapan@nrc.gov> Cc: UA02 Hoc <LIA02.Hoc@nrc.gov>; Doane, Margaret <Margaret.Doane@nrc.gov>; Mamish, Nader <Nader.Mamish@nrc.gov>; Shaffer, Mark R Sent: Sat Mar 26 21:10:11 2011 Subject: JAPANESE TRAVELER INFORMATION.docx All, I thought with the addition of the new travelers (including the Chairman and his staff) that this updated list might be helpful. Please note that the Chairman and Ms. Coggins have special, new blackberry numbers for use in Japan. Please let me know if you need anything additional or ifthere are any updates required to the attached document.\ Thanks,
-Jenny

~jOK~

From:

LIA02 Hoc

Sent:
To: Cc:

Friday, March 25, 2011 2:07 PM

LIA03 Hoc Doane, Margaret; Mamish, Nader; Abrams, Charlotte; Wittick, Brian; Afshar-Tous, Mugeh; 'ShafferMR@state.gov'; Bloom, Steven; Schwartzman, Jennifer; Tobin, Jennifer; Mayros, Lauren; Jones, Andrea; English, Lance; Smiroldo, Elizabeth; Young, Francis; Henderson, Karen; Ramsey, Jack; Shepherd, Jill; Baker, Stephen; Emche, Danielle; Fragoyannis, Nancy; LIA03 Hoc; Stahl, Eric; LUA02 Hoc; LIA07 Hoc; LIA06 Hoc; UA08 Hoc TRANSITION REPORT 3/25, 1500

Subject:

TRANSITION REPORT FOR MARCH 25, 2011 - 1500

Steve and Lance to Janice andJenny

UPDATES DURING THIS SHIFT ET action items. Tasks #2310 and 2314 on the Task Tracker have been assigned to the international liaison. Both are follow-ups to a call Chuck Casto had with the ET this morning regarding a meeting Chuck attended at the Japanese Cabinet. We contacted Rick Devercelly, who was on the night shift today, to see if he had the answers. He didn't, so he said he'd contact Chuck as soon as it became a reasonable hour. Followed up with an email to Chuck on 3/24 at 12:00. Despite several calls from us, he has not yet called back about this issue. Continue to follow-up and then close out the actions in the Task Tracker. Received mail from LIA08 at 11:10 which contained the meeting minutes from Chuck.
SOpen

iDaily calls with UKFrancelCanada. 0930 daily call with the RST and the 1400 call with the

PMT, Cajllwllnot occur, over the weekend and maybe compressedto only have the 9.30 w~ith boath
cand
_ll

withe

number tocallinto fortheRSTc

Fndthep

SMWLeL~lson Request. The State Liaison desk requested a talking point on how the NRC came up with the PAR, if there was consultation with Japan before the PAR was made (to compare with the NRC/State interactions on determining PARs). Draft talking point sent to OIP Management, waiting for final version to send to LIA04 (State Liaison). Did not receive this talking point during the 2300-0700 shift. Once received, transmit the OIP talking point to State Liaison once (Margie had some thoughts on feeding it back through OPA). Per Jack Ramsey and as discussed with the LT Director, OIP will not be developing a talking point. Chairman's Call with NISA - The Chairman had a call with NISA on at 5:30 p.m. EST on Thursday, March 24, 2011. The interpreter on duty sat in on this call in the Chairman's office. The call went well and the Chairman offered further assistance to NISA if/when requested. No further

action. Action: The itrr~r(ooaa

0 0

is goking towrite up his' notes, forward to Danielle.,

2130 Daily DOS Interagency call (Note: call was cancelled on 3/24). Coordination of IAEA and U.S. Efforts. It appears that DoD .(Navy) is taking a logistical leadership role in coordinating efforts for the U.S. government. This information will need to be coordinated with both the IAEA international coordinating team as well as the INPO representative. NRC is interested in knowing what other countries are providing in support to Japan. Email was sent to NRC IAEA Attache' and NRC IAEA desk officer to pursue a path forward. Action: Attache' and desk officer will repot if

thyne aony urhe ro

te JETmay inquirke ~ab'out path forwa'rd. During the 2300-0700 shift, no T

aSanitary wipes now available.iAction: Please wipe the keybards, mice and nphones before you 0 Chairman's call with Ambassador Fujisaki scheduled at 1100 on 3125111. Pulled together talking points with Kirk Foggie. LT Director decided to put together a more comprehensive briefing package,
1

using the Situation Report and other data. The report on the Chairman's previous call with the Ambassador was used to determine possible questions he might receive. No further action required. " Congressional inquiry. Received email at 4:58 am forwarded from LT Director containing 4 questions from Brian Sheron, which he received from Congress. The first two questions were answered. The fourth is outside our purview. Brooke was uncomfortable answering the third question because it was speculative. In any case, she may send further information when more time is available. Follow up with LT director to determine if it is necessary to follow through with question 3. Forwarded the answer at 13:13 to questions 1 thru 3 to Bob Nelson who will answer question 4 and then coordinate all of the responses with OPA. Forwarded all 4 answers at 13:56 to Brian Sheron. * Mailbox size increase requests. Contacted CSC via email during the 3/25, 2300-0700 shift to request increases in the size of the email boxes for the next team of NRC travelers. Action:hFollow up to

fropm ETO02 with ltickpt~nubr for__~sat 11 :08.,

*

enueta

a epne

othi

esag ad inore us of hoo proc~eed.Re~ceived email

International requests for information. AIT/TECRO (Taiwan) has requested a briefing on the 50-mile evacuation zone and the plume modeling. Danielle Emche met with AIT/TECRO 3/24 and they requested the same information that the NRC has been sharing with France, UK and Canada on the daily calls with the PMT. PMT will contact Danielle to provide the call-in information to AIT/TECRO contact. " Mark Shaffer Question.flReceived a request from Mark Shaffer asking that we send him information on three issues from the latest Situation Report. 1) The set of recommendations pertaining to severe accident management strategies that was provided to the NRC team in Japan, 2) The NARAC results, when they become available today, and 3) The exposure data the PMT is providing to NARAC. Received answer from RST for question 1 and forwarded it to Mark. Action:Stillwtni

anwe fomPT n L4qq? nd3.Folw upwt

*

Msn te

eus for information at

New Traveler. New traveler is Elmo Collins. Sent him checklist and requested that he get dosimetry and KI from his RSO. USAID contacting his secretary to get information for his travel. Put in request for Elmo to be added to Liaison Japan.

FUTURE ACTIONS/OPEN ITEMS " NISA Request for U.S. Emergency Response Information. NISA emailed Brooke and asked her to provide them with Emergency Response info. Brooke emailed us to ask for the NUREG for this. Specifically, NISA wants info on U.S. policy for returning a population after evacuation due to a radiological event. Technical staff in the Ops Center said that this information is provided through the EPA. Lauren provided her with 2 documents: 1) federal register notice referencing the Protective Action Guides used to evacuate/re-enter after a radiological event and 2) the EPA's MANUAL OF PROTECTIVE ACTION GUIDES AND PROTECTIVE ACTIONS FOR NUCLEAR INCIDENTS. We are still trying to track down NUREG07278 as written in the previous transition report. Try to get a hold of this document and send it along to Brooke. We forwarded NUREG0728 to Brook as the LT Coordinator is not familiar with five digit NUREG #s. Followed up with FEMA Liaison contact, he provided information that had been approved by his legal staff. Forwarded answer to Brooke and Kirk, no further action. * NISA Request for Information on Long-Term Decommissioning for Damaged Reactors. Request came from Mike Scott looking for response for Sunday call. RST informed us that RES is looking into this. Task Tracker 2536. RST is coordinating with RES, FSME and PMT to provide some short-term answers and to determine how long-term actions will be coordinated. Follow-up (3/25 0700 shift) to check with RST that a short-term response gets sent to Dan Dorman (and Mike Scott). Received responses from Jim Andersen and forward to Mike Scott at 12:26. " Request for meteorological data. PMT sent a request for us to pass to the Japan Embassy Task Force regarding a need for specific meteorological data. We forwarded the request to the Task Force and received a reply from a Mona Camacho indicating she was passing it to the appropriate people. Naomi Walcott of Japan Embassy replied wanting to know the specific website PMT found the original data. PMT responded with the website in an email. Action: If you reeivefurher
2

communication, pilease ensure PM~Tis coon the emailan~d walk~a haird copy back to the meteorologists.
Japan Relief Team. " Change of OIP plans: Danielle Emche will be departing for Japan on Saturday, 3/26. Eric Stahl will be departing on Monday, 3/28. Jack Ramsey will not be going to Japan. We have provided this information to USAID and to the IT personnel in the Ops Center so that travel arrangements, dosimetry and Blackberries, etc. have been arranged. * No need for extension of travel orders beyond 3/31/2011: Brooke Smith is the last person from the original team leaving Japan on March 31, 2011. " Departures: Michael Scott and Alan Blarney have arrived in Tokyo. Ralph Way, Syed Ali, Abdul Sheikh, and Rob Taylor have picked up their Blackberries and laptops (if applicable). Ralph is carrying Blackberries for Marie Miller and Jack Giessner. Rob Taylor is carrying the calling cards for the team. None of the travelers plan to come into the office on 3/24/11. All flight information has been updated in the Japan Traveler information sheet. o Dosimetry: LIA03 sent an email to LiasonJapan (original team) asking for them to email back their dosimetry numbers. The initial team sent over was in such a rush that the Headquarters Radiation Safety Officer, John O'Donnell, never recorded which dosimeter was assigned to which staff member. If dosimeter numbers (on the back) are received directly to the international liaison desks they should be forwarded to John O'Donnell and entered into a word document on LIA03. The RSO has also asked original team members to indicate whether they intend to stay in Japan past the end of the month. Ifan original team member indicates that they intend to stay past the end of the month, we need to inform the RSO and ensure that an outgoing team member bring that person a replacement dosimeter. Brooke Smith is the last person from the original team leaving Japan on 3/31/2011. o Dosimeter Distribution - John O'Donnell stopped by on Wednesday afternoon and informed us that the dosimeters should be handed out in numerical order from now on. Whomever take the control dosimeter needs to call John and have him explain how to use it, but in short, the control dosimeter will measure occupational exposure versus environmental exposure. Therefore, the control dosimeter should stay safe in a desk at the Embassy and the last person back from Japan should bring it back with them. Danielle has the control dosimeter and discussed with John O'Donnell about how to use. Cris Brown has advised that, rather than asking the relief team to carry additional satellite phones to Japan, the current team should turn ownership of the two satellite phones already over there to a new member of the relief team. The travelers have been advised to work with the current team to determine who should take ownership, then provide that name to Cris Brown and LIA02/LIA03. Action:When name is providedensure that Cris Br&wnhas it. NRC Travelers Return Checklist. Completed a draft of the checklist and sent it to Michele Evans. Document is located on LIA02 desktop. No further action required until Michele responds. " Jim Trapp/Tony Ulses Travel. Mary Carter will have to make Jim and Tony's travel reservations back home since they do not have travel authorizations through USAID. Kirk already emailed Mary and NRC liaisons at USAID. Jim provided his information to Mary directly. LIA 03 forwarded Tony's information to Mary. Received emails from USAID about Jim and Tony's flight information and others and forwarded to Mary Carter. No further action. * Japan Lessons Learned. ET inquired about OIP plans (existing or future) to rehire Bruce Mallet. They want him to work on Japan lessons learned. Danielle inquired with Jack. Action; Report

to the ET as soon as we get an answer (specifically MartyVirgilio). Contacted Mary Muessle and she said thingsare just aboutcomnplete.
" Request from U.S. Forces Japan. LT Director received a request for specific reactor information from USFJ in preparation for some bilateral meetings they are having tomorrow. International liaisons gave NRC team in Japan a heads up that the request had come in. LT Director replied to the request indicating that we have a team in Japan and that, rather than duplicate the requests the USG is making of the Japanese, it would be more efficient for USFJ to coordinate with us. LIA02 and 03 were provided as email addresses for USFJ to communicate with. Action: Yumay. receive a request for information

from USFJ that you wou.d then coordinate with our.team in Japan.
3

Request from IAEA. Mike Modro of the IAEA reached out to Jen Schwartzman seeking NRC assistance with source term-related analysis. In particular, they are looking for severe accident management procedures for BWRs. Jen passed the request to the PMT to see what assistance we can provide, and provided Mike with a copy of NUREG-1465, "Accident Source Terms for Light-Water Power Plants," in the meantime. Jen set up a phone call for Mike with Don Cool for 9 AM EDT Thursday. Jen sat in on the call and indicated that another call with the RST is necessary to resolve the item, Jen is setting this up with NRR. No further action. IAEA Coordination. The ET had tasked us with understanding the role of the IAEA's Incident and Emergency Centre (IEC) and what the extent of their role is if Japan does not make a formal request to them under the Assistance Convention. We suggested that the IEC serve as a clearinghouse, keeping track of all requests for assistance from Japan, all offers to assist from other countries, who has provided what, and whether it satisfies the requests. Mark Shaffer met with Elena Buglova, Acting Director of the IEC, at approximately 0600 EDT. He provided a write-up of that meeting (in LIA02 and 03 email inboxes) to Margie. Subsequently, Ms. Buglova wrote to thank Mark for the meeting and she posted the current spreadsheet of what IAEA is tracking on ENAC (hard copy on LIA02 desk). Update: Ms. Buglova has asked the U.S. to update its entries on the spreadsheet. Jen sent the request to Margie for her views. There is still an open task on the task tracker, but we have tried to manage expectations about the extent to which NRC can "complete a task" on this subject. We have told the LT Director that 0IP will keep the ET informed of developments on this issue. Ai:We needto talk to Margie about how she'd like usto proceed wi ressondng to IEAE's request Continuetfollow this

and expect questions from ET and LT Dire~ctpr.

" Translators. The translators are working very hard but we are starting to notice duplication of efforts. This is largely due to shift changes here and in the technical teams that results in a lack of knowledge/awareness that previous versions of a document (especially monitoring data) were already translated. The result is that multiple translators areworking on the same document or working to translate an entire document when a previous version was already provided to the appropriate team and only the numbers have been updated. Also, translators are often working for a long time on a document which has subsequently been published in English. Action1: Pnlese monitorNlSA's English language site and ENAC and make sure thatyou nform the translatorswhen a document is posted inEnghslish, so that if they are working one itthdeycan stop and move on to something

ele ction.2 Please ensure thttePM

the translated documents rare make aporately (OUO- Sensitive lorei n Governmet nformation).
*Daily calls with UK/France/Canada. Calls will take place tomorrow, 3/22, at 0930 with RST and at 1500 with PMT to discuss reactor-related and radiation-related information, respectively, with regulatory representatives from these three countries. Everyone should call into the HOO to be connected. Call willenot oiu over n m berr.to alito f rtE eRST allis ,pn. osua<i.PMT both 1 -,, ()(6) ag tog ether.;The newi~~~rTe__ 'thepin j Lb)(6 Daily NRC Japan Team - RST/PMT Call. Next callshed for0300. RST and PMT have been notified of the call and international liaison should plan on participating (Brooke-and Ki't necessarily participate). All parties should call into 301-816-5120 and use pass-codej * 21:30 Interagency Call. Contat theDOSTask Force(during 3/.250700shft) tefinut wher next callis. Thursday's (3/24) call was cancelled.
__l__and

in artcuar f doumnt an ere a a"ke",tointrp reting future dt. Aton3 Make sure that

S are keeping the translated data w

rvd

hm

DAILY ACTIONS/REMINDERS International updates must now be sent to LIA07 (to be put in the HOO Status Update) before the end of every shift as well as posted on the LT status board (different than the LT Log). 0 11 PM - 7 AM shift is responsible for the summary call with Kirk and Brooke, scheduled daily at 0500 EST unless rescheduled, and subsequent write-up of one-pager for Margie. Margie reminds us that the write-up should not contain technical details, which are already captured in other reports, and should be marked "Official Use Only - Foreign Government Information." 0 The 11 pm-7am shift is responsible for sending all emails from the previous day to the FOIA email address (FOIA Response.hoc(@nrc..ov). * Kirk and Brooke requested that the international team to sit in on calls with the ET and Chuck to take notes and provide a short summary of what was discussed via email.
4

Prior to any international call you set up, please make sure you contact the HOOs to let them know that you are going to have the international call. Reminder to Keep Mark Shaffer in-the-loop at shafferrrirstate.,ov, regardless of time of day, regardless of whether he is in the office or asleep. Especially cc Mark on all communication to IAEA.

From: Sent: To: Subject:

Shaffer, Mark R <ShafferMr@state.gov> Sunday, March 27, 2011 2:14 AM LIA03 Hoc Re: Contact telephone numbers

Will do. But I do plan to inform the Ambassador, unless someone tells me otherwise ASAP. Of course I will inform him of the instructions to wait until the White House issues the press release before sharing.

From: LIA03 Hoc <LIAO3.Hoc@nrc.gov> To: Shaffer, Mark R Cc: Foggie, Kirk <Kirk.Foggie@nrc.gov>; Smith, Brooke <Brooke.Smith@nrc.gov>; Doane, Margaret < Margaret.Doane@nrc.gov> Sent: Sun Mar 27 02:06:23 2011 Subject: RE: Contact telephone numbers We were told that we had to keep the information very close, and were not to share it before the White House issues its press release making the announcement (probably sometime tomorrow). Please be very careful! From: Shaffer, Mark R [mailto:ShafferMr@state.gov] Sent: Sunday, March 27, 2011 2:03 AM To: LIA03 Hoc Cc: Foggie, Kirk; Smith, Brooke; Doane, Margaret Subject: Re: Contact telephone numbers I don't know (but doubt) if IAEA DG Amano has been informed of this development. We need to let Amano know soon. Does Chairman want Ambassador Davies to inform Amano?

From: LIA03 Hoc <LIA03.Hoc@nrc.gov> To: Shaffer, Mark R Cc: Foggie, Kirk <Kirk.Foggie@nrc.gov>; Smith, Brooke <Brooke.Smith@nrc.gov> Sent: Sun Mar 27 01:53:42 2011 Subject: RE: Contact telephone numbers Mark, The flight information for both the Chairman and Angela is as follows: Saturday March 26th 10:05PM - 10:15AM (next day) United 924 IAD -LHR

Sunday March 27th 1:45PM - 9:30AM (Monday March 28th) Virgin Atlantic 900 LHR - Narita (NRT)

Tuesday March 29th

11:05AM - 10:40AM (Same day)

United 9682 NRT -IAD Unfortunately, we have no information here regarding the Chairman's schedule for this trip. Brook and/or Kirk, have any meetings been set up on your end? I know this was all very sudden and appreciate anything you might be able to share. Thanks! Elizabeth

From: Shaffer, Mark R [mailto: ShafferMrr@state.gov] Sent: Sunday, March 27, 2011 1:47 AM To: LIA03 Hoc Subject: Re: Contact telephone numbers Thanks so much Elizabeth. Sorry for all the questions... .but do you know when the Chairman leaves for Japan and/or when he arrives, and what will he be doing there? How long will he be there? Will he be meeting with Ambassador Roos? Ambassador Davies will want to know this stuff as soon as I tell him the Chairman is going to Japan. I will be speaking to Ambassador Davies this morning, soon. From: LIA03 Hoc <LIA03.Hoc@nrc.gov> To: Shaffer, Mark R; LIA02 Hoc <LIA02.Hoc@nrc.gov> Cc: Schwartzman, Jennifer <Jennifer.Schwartzman@nrc.gov>; Doane, Margaret <Margaret.Doane@nrc.gov> Sent: Sun Mar 27 01:37:37 2011 Subject: RE: Contact telephone numbers Also, the phone numbers are:
Gregory Jaczko,b() . .

LAngela Coggins, Commission staff,]()(6) The phone number at the (b)(6) Please let me know if you need anything else. Best regards, Elizabeth From: Shaffer, Mark R [mailto:ShafferMr@state.gov] Sent: Sunday, March 27, 2011 1:01 AM To: LIA03 Hoc; LIA02 Hoc Cc: Schwartzman, Jennifer; Doane, Margaret Subject: Re: JAPANESE TRAVELER INFORMATION.docx I cannot read the list on my Blackberry, so bear with me with a question that may be obvious when I get to a computer and can actually read the list... Is the Chairman's cell phone (and hotel number) on the list. I need this information ASAP. I was not aware that the Chairman was going to Japan, but the Ambassador will undoubtedly want to talk to him very soon. Also, Margie asked me to set up a conference call with Ambassador and Chairman on Monday... I need to know when and where he will be before I start coordinating this call. Thanks

From: LIA03 Hoc <LIA03.Hoc@nrc.gov> To: OST02 HOC <OST02.HOC@nrc.gov>; Liaison Japan <LiaisonJapan@nrc.gov> Cc: LIA02 Hoc <LIA02.Hoc@nrc.gov>; Doane, Margaret <Margaret.Doane@nrc.gov>; Mamish, Nader <Nader.Mamish@nrc.gov>; Shaffer, Mark R Sent: Sat Mar 26 21:10:11 2011 Subject: JAPANESE TRAVELER INFORMATION.docx All, I thought with the addition of the new travelers (including the Chairman and his staff) that this updated list might be helpful. Please note that the Chairman and Ms. Coggins have special, new blackberry numbers for use in Japan. Please let me know if you need anything additional or if there are any updates required to the attached document.\ Thanks, -Jenny

From: Sent: To: Subject:

Shaffer, Mark R <ShafferMr@state.gov> Sunday, March 27, 2011 2:39 AM LIA03 Hoc Re: Contact telephone numbers

Danke'

From: LIA03 Hoc <LIA03.Hoc@nrc.gov> To: Shaffer, Mark R Sent: Sun Mar 27 02:36:48 2011 Subject: RE: Contact telephone numbers The itinerary below was sent to us by Patti Pace, the Chairman's secretary (I cut and pasted it directly from her message). It does not surprise me-the Chairman often has itineraries like this. From: Shaffer, Mark R [mailto:ShafferMr@state.gov] Sent: Sunday, March 27, 2011 2:30 AM To: LIA03 Hoc Subject: Re: Contact telephone numbers Help me make sure I'm reading this right... Chairman arrives Tokyo on Monday morning at 9:30 am (local time), and then leaves Tokyo on Tuesday morning at 11:05 am... that sounds crazy to me. Can you just confirm I'm reading that correctly. Thanks again for your help.

From: LIA03 Hoc <LIA03.Hoc@nrc.gov> To: Shaffer, Mark R Cc: Foggie, Kirk <Kirk.Foggie@nrc.gov>; Smith, Brooke <Brooke.Smith@nrc.gov> Sent: Sun Mar 27 01:53:42 2011 Subject: RE: Contact telephone numbers Mark, The flight information for both the Chairman and Angela is as follows: Saturday March 26th 10:05PM - 10:15AM (next day) United 924 lAD - LHR

Sunday March 27th 1:45PM - 9:30AM (Monday March 28th) Virgin Atlantic 900
LHR - Narita (NRT)

N
1

From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject

Doane, Margaret Sunday, March 27, 2011 4:34 AM 'ShafferMr@state.gov'; LIA03 Hoc; LIA02 Hoc Schwartzman, Jennifer Re: JAPANESE TRAVELER INFORMATION.docx

Mark. The call with Davies will have to be postponed until Chairman's office gives me direction. The idea of a call was discussed before the Japan trip was on the radar. But we are putting something together that can be discussed with Davies, but I need to get with Chairman's office. We'll talk. Margie Sent from an NRC Blackberry Margaret Doane

From: Shaffer, Mark R <ShafferMr@state.gov> To: LIA03 Hoc; LIA02 Hoc Cc: Schwartzman, Jennifer; Doane, Margaret Sent: Sun Mar 27 01:00:43 2011 Subject: Re: JAPANESE TRAVELER INFORMATION.docx I cannot read the list on my Blackberry, so bear with me with a question that may be obvious when I get to a computer and can actually read the list... Is the Chairman's cell phone (and hotel number) on the list. I need this information ASAP. I was not aware that the Chairman was going to Japan, but the Ambassador will undoubtedly want to talk to him very soon. Also, Margie asked me to set up a conference call with Ambassador and Chairman on Monday...I need to know when and where he will be before I start coordinating this call. Thanks

From: LIA03 Hoc <LiA03.Hoc@nrc.gov> To: 05T02 HOC <OST02.HOC@nrc.gov>; Liaison Japan <LiaisonJapan@nrc.gov> Cc: LIA02 Hoc <LIA02.Hoc@nrc.gov>; Doane, Margaret <Margaret.Doane@nrc.gov>; Mamish, Nader <Nader.Mamish@nrc.gov>; Shaffer, Mark R Sent: Sat Mar 26 21:10:11 2011 Subject: JAPANESE TRAVELER INFORMATION.docx All, I thought with the addition of the new travelers (including the Chairman and his staff) that this updated list might be helpful. Please note that the Chairman and Ms. Coggins have special, new blackberry numbers for use in Japan. Please let me know if you need anything additional or if there are any updates required to the attached document.\ Thanks, -Jenny

Tuesday March 29th 11:05AM - 10:40AM (Same day) United 9682 NRT - IAD Unfortunately, we have no information here regarding the Chairman's schedule for this trip. Brook and/or Kirk, have any meetings been set up on your end? I know this was all very sudden and appreciate anything you might be able to share. Thanks! Elizabeth

From: Shaffer, Mark R [mailto:ShafferMr@state.gov] Sent: Sunday, March 27, 2011 1:47 AM To: LIA03 Hoc Subject: Re: Contact telephone numbers Thanks so much Elizabeth. Sorry for all the questions.... but do you know when the Chairman leaves for Japan and/or when he arrives, and what will he be doing there? How long will he be there? Will he be meeting with Ambassador Roos? Ambassador Davies will want to know this stuff as soon as I tell him the Chairman is going to Japan. I will be speaking to Ambassador Davies this morning, soon.

From: LIA03 Hoc <L1A03.Hoc@nrc.gov> To: Shaffer, Mark R; LIA02 Hoc <LIA02.Hoc@nrc.gov> Cc: Schwartzman, Jennifer <Jennifer.Schwartzman@nrc.gov>; Doane, Margaret <Margaret.Doane@nrc.gov> Sent: Sun Mar 27 01:37:37 2011 Subject: RE: Contact telephone numbers Also, the phone numbers are: ff1 Gregory Jaczko](b)(6) Coggins,Commission staM )(6) ngela The phone number at th (b)(6) Please let me know if you need anything else. Best regards, Elizabeth From: Shaffer, Mark R [mailto:ShafferMr@state.gov] Sent: Sunday, March 27, 2011 1:01 AM To: LIA03 Hoc; LIA02 Hoc Cc: Schwartzman, Jennifer; Doane, Margaret Subject: Re: JAPANESE TRAVELER INFORMATION.docx I cannot read the list on my Blackberry, so bear with me with a question that may be obvious when I get to a computer and can actually read the list... Is the Chairman's cell phone (and hotel number) on the list. I need this information ASAP. I was not aware that the Chairman was going to Japan, but the Ambassador will undoubtedly want to talk to him very soon. Also, Margie asked me to set up a conference call with Ambassador and Chairman on Monday.. need to know when and where he will be before I start coordinating this call. Thanks
2

...'

From: LIA03 Hoc <LIA03.Hoc@nrc.gov> To: OST02 HOC <OST02.HOC@nrc.gov>; Liaison Japan <LiaisonJapan@nrc.gov> Cc: LIA02 Hoc <LIA02.Hoc@nrc.gov>; Doane, Margaret <Margaret.Doane@nrc.gov>; Mamish, Nader <Nader. Mamish@nrc.gov>; Shaffer, Mark R Sent: Sat Mar 26 21:10:11 2011 Subject: JAPANESE TRAVELER INFORMATION.docx All, I thought with the addition of the new travelers (including the Chairman and his staff) that this updated list might be helpful. Please note that the Chairman and Ms. Coggins have special, new blackberry numbers for use in Japan. Please let me know if you need anything additional or if there are any updates required to the attached document.\ Thanks, -Jenny

From:

Sent: To:

ft

CMS TaskForcelD - Japan - Deputy Coordinator <1TFD@state.gov> Monday, March 28, 2011 6:08 PM Tong, Kurt W; Seiden, Maya D; Mace, Casey K; Leou, Nancy W; Klevorick, Caitlin B; Moy, Kin W; Gatz, Karen L; Donovan, Joseph R; Shear, David B; Japan-Embassy-Task-ForceDL; MStaff; TaskForce-I - Japan; TaskForce-3 - Libya; SES-0_Shift-HI; EAP-StaffAssistants-DL; nitops@nnsa~doe~qovl5bJ(6) I I(b)(O) ':::: ET07 Hoc; rmtpactsu-rm@ofda.gov; james.turner@noaa.gov; dan.thompson@noaa.gov; I(b)(6) ]hhs.soc@hhs.gov; Kasman.Mark@epamail.epa.gov; Faulkner.Mike@epa.gov; M urray.Lumpkin @fda.hhs.gov; Molly.Muldoon@fda.hhs.gov There is No 21:30 (EDT) conference call today, March 28

Subject:

There is No 21:30 (EDT) conference call today, March 28 This is just a reminder. Deputy Coordinator Japan Earthquake Task Force (TFJP01) U.S. Department of State (202) 647-6611

--- ,I

From:

Sent:
To:

Subject: Attachments:

LIA06 Hoc Monday, March 28, 2011 5:03 PM ET05 Hoc FW: FYI: NRR External Comm Team SitRep - 3/28 image001.png

Please forward to ET members for their awareness. Note public meeting on 3/31 with PG&E (item 5 below). Liaison Team Director U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Operations Center From: Nelson, Robert Sent: Monday, March 28, 2011 3:57 PM To: Leeds, Eric; Grobe, Jack; Boger, Bruce; Burnell, Scott; LIA06 Hoc; Roberts, Darrell; Lara, Julio; Kennedy, Kriss; Croteau, Rick; Landau, Mindy; Steger (Tucci), Christine; Bahadur, Sher; Blount, Tom; Brown, Frederick; Cheok, Michael; Evans, Michele; Ferrell, Kimberly; Galloway, Melanie; Glitter, Joseph; Givvines, Mary; Hiland, Patrick; Holian, Brian; Howe, Allen; Lee, Samson; Lubinski, John; McGinty, Tim; Quay, Theodore; Ruland, William; Skeen, David; Thomas, Brian; Westreich, Barry Cc: West, Steven; Shear, Gary; Broaddus, Doug; Campbell, Stephen; Carlson, Robert; Chernoff, Harold; Kulesa, Gloria; Markley, Michael; Pascarelli, Robert; Salgado, Nancy; Simms, Sophonia; Wall, Scott; Guzman, Richard; Lyon, Fred; Meighan, Sean; Nguyen, Quynh; Oesterle, Eric; Polickoski, James; Tam, Peter; Thomas, Eric Subject: FYI: NRR External Comm Team SitRep - 3/28 1. Reminder - To assist you in responding to questions that you may get from both internal and external stakeholders, there are several sets of Q&A's that have been approved by OPA on the NRR SharePoint page under the heading "Japan Event Information" at the following link: http:/Iportal.nrc.,qovledo/nrr/default.aspx. All of this info has been screened for public release. A link is provided to the Japan Event Information portion of the public web site. 2. For the longer term, we are currently in the process of developing a category-question-driven Q&A database that we believe can be used agency-wide to help respond to inquiries. We have just begun populating it with OPA approved Q&A's but still have some ways to go. We are working to get buy-in for its use as an agency-wide tool. 3. A spent fuel white paper was developed over the weekend with coordination by the Ops Center. It was provided to the White House. For this reason, OPA has recommended that we control its distribution. Please contact Mike Markley or Eric Oesterle if you want access to this paper. 4. Link to EPA website on Japanese Nuclear Emergency: http://www.epa.qov/iapan201 1/index.htmnl 5. On Thursday, 3/31, there will be a category 1 public meeting with PG&E to discuss the licensee's plans to submit an amendment to incorporate a methodology for the review of new geotechnical information in the design and licensing basis for Diablo Canyon Power Plant, Unit Nos. 1 and 2. The meeting will be held in the Commission hearing room from I to 4. The meeting will be web cast and significant stakeholder interest is expected. 6. Completed screening of 4 potentially sensitive licensing actions (7 TACs) resulting in normal processing for each. 7. The NRR Comm Team will be meeting with Mindy Landau, OEDO, and her staff later this week to exchange information and improve coordination of communications. 8. We prepared an estimate of approx 1400 staff-hours and 22,000 pages to respond to the FOIA requesting all exemptions approved for power reactors.

R.A. Nelson
1

~7j)

From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments:

LIA04 Hoc Monday, March 28, 2011 5:09 PM Easson, Stuart; Flannery, Cindy; Lukes, Kim; Maupin, Cardelia; Noonan, Amanda; Rautzen, William; Rivera, Alison; Ryan, Michelle; Turtil, Richard; Virgilio, Rosetta FW: FYI: NRR External Comm Team SitRep - 3/28 image001.png

FYi From: LIA08 Hoc Sent: Monday, March 28, 2011 5:04 PM To: LIA01 Hoc; LIA11 Hoc; LIA02 Hoc; LIA03 Hoc; LIA05 Hoc; LIA04 Hoc; OST05 Hoc Subject: FW: FYI: NRR External Comm Team SitRep - 3/28 Just for your awareness... Rani From: LIA06 Hoc Sent: Monday, March 28, 2011 5:00 PM To: LIA08 Hoc Subject: FW: FYI: NRR External Comm Team SitRep - 3/28

Liaison Team Director U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Operations Center From: Nelson, Robert Sent: Monday, March 28, 2011 3:57 PM To: Leeds, Eric; Grobe, Jack; Boger, Bruce; Burnell, Scott; LIA06 Hoc; Roberts, Darrell; Lara, Julio; Kennedy, Kriss; Croteau, Rick; Landau, Mindy; Steger (Tucci), Christine; Bahadur, Sher; Blount, Tom; Brown, Frederick; Cheok, Michael; Evans, Michele; Ferrell, Kimberly; Galloway, Melanie; Glitter, Joseph; Giwines, Mary; Hiland, Patrick; Holian, Brian; Howe, Allen; Lee, Samson; Lubinskij John; McGinty, Tim; Quay, Theodore; Ruland, William; Skeen, David; Thomas, Brian; Westreich, Barry Cc: West, Steven; Shear, Gary; Broaddus, Doug; Campbell, Stephen; Carlson, Robert; Chemoff, Harold; Kulesa, Gloria; Markley, Michael; Pascarelli, Robert; Salgado, Nancy; Simms, Sophonia; Wall, Scott; Guzman, Richard; Lyon, Fred; Meighan, Sean; Nguyen, Quynh; Oesterle, Eric; Polickoski, James; Tam, Peter; Thomas, Eric Subject: FYI: NRR External Comm Team SitRep - 3/28 1. Reminder - To assist you in responding to questions that you may get from both internal and external stakeholders, there are several sets of Q&A's that have been approved by OPA on the NRR SharePoint page under the heading "Japan Event Information" at the following link: http://portal.nrc.gov/edo/nrr/default.aspx. All of this info has been screened for public release. A link is provided to the Japan Event Information portion of the public web site. 2. For the longer term, we are currently in the process of developing a category-question-driven Q&A database that we believe can be used agency-wide to help respond to inquiries. We have just begun populating it with OPA approved Q&A's but still have some ways to go. We are working to get buy-in for its use as an agency-wide tool.
I

From:

LIA05 Hoc

Sent: To: Subject: Attachments:

Wednesday, March 30, 2011 5:15 PM FOIA Response.hoc Resource FW: FYI: NRR External Comm Team SitRep - 3/28 imageO01.png

Bonnie Sheffield Dayshift Ken Wierman Nightshift FEMXA REP Liaison NRC Operations Center (301.) 816-5187

0700-1500 1500-2300

******- - OF -R

-CIAUS

NIy

****

From: LIA08 Hoc Sent: Monday, March 28, 2011 5:04 PM To: LIA01 Hoc; LIA11 Hoc; LIA02 Hoc; LIA03 Hoc; LIA05 Hoc; LIA04 Hoc; OST05 Hoc Subject: FW: FYI: NRR External Comm Team SitRep - 3/28 Just for your awareness... Rani From: LIA06 Hoc Sent: Monday, March 28, 2011 5:00 PM To: LIA08 Hoc Subject: FW: FYI: NRR External Comm Team SitRep - 3/28

Liaison Team Director U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Operations Center From: Nelson, Robert Sent: Monday, March 28, 2011 3:57 PM To: Leeds, Eric; Grobe, Jack; Boger, Bruce; Burnell, Scott; LIA06 Hoc; Roberts, Darrell; Lara, Julio; Kennedy, Kriss; Croteau, Rick; Landau, Mindy; Steger (Tucci), Christine; Bahadur, Sher; Blount, Tom; Brown, Frederick; Cheok, Michael; Evans, Michele; Ferrell, Kimberly; Galloway, Melanie; Glitter, Joseph; Giwines, Mary; Hiland, Patrick; Holian, Brian; Howe, Allen; Lee, Samson; Lubinski, John; McGinty, Tim; Quay, Theodore; Ruland, William; Skeen, David; Thomas, Brian; Westreich, Barry Cc: West, Steven; Shear, Gary; Broaddus, Doug; Campbell, Stephen; Carlson, Robert; Chernoff, Harold; Kulesa, Gloria; Markley, Michael; Pascarelli, Robert; Salgado, Nancy; Simms, Sophonia; Wall, Scott; Guzman, Richard; Lyon, Fred; Meighan, Sean; Nguyen, Quynh; Oesterle, Eric; Polickoski, James; Tam, Peter; Thomas, Eric Subject: FYI: NRR External Comm Team SitRep - 3/28

1'. RL5minder - To assist you in responding to questions that you may get from both internal and external stakeholders, there are several sets of Q&A's that have been approved by OPA on the NRR SharePoint page under the heading "Japan Event Information" at the following link: http-//`ortal.nrc.qov/edolnrr/default aspx. All of this info has been screened for public release. A link is provided to the Japan Event Information portion of the public web site. 2. For the longer term, we are currently in the process of developing a category-question-driven Q&A database that we believe can be used agency-wide to help respond to inquiries. We have just begun populating it with OPA approved Q&A's but still have some ways to go. We are working to get buy-in for its use as an agency-wide tool. 3. A spent fuel white paper was developed over the weekend with coordination by the Ops Center. It was provided to the White House. For this reason, OPA has recommended that we control its distribution. Please contact Mike Markley or Eric Oesterle ifyou want access to this paper. 4. Link to EPA website on Japanese Nuclear Emergency: http://wwwepa.gaov/iapan2ol 1/index.html 5. On Thursday, 3/31, there will be a category 1 public meeting with PG&E to discuss the licensee's plans to submit an amendment to incorporate a methodology for the review of new geotechnical information in the design and licensing basis for Diablo Canyon Power Plant, Unit Nos. 1 and 2. The meeting will be held in the Commission hearing room from 1 to 4. The meeting will be web cast and significant stakeholder interest is expected. 6. Completed screening of 4 potentially sensitive licensing actions (7 TACs) resulting in normal processing for each. 7. The NRR Comm Team will be meeting with Mindy Landau, OEDO, and her staff later this week to exchange information and improve coordination of communications. 8. We prepared an estimate of approx 1400 staff-hours and 22,000 pages to respond to the FOIA requesting all exemptions approved for power reactors.

R.

N. soll

Robert A.Nelson NRR External Communications Coordinator, Japan Event Deputy Director Division of Operating Reactor Licensing Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation

SU.S.NRC
'E-mail: 02tgrtne1sonrnrc.qov I Office: (301) 4151453 I Ce Ub)(6) I Fax: (301) 415-21021

From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject:

Schwartzman, Jennifer Monday, March 28, 2011 1:35 PM Dempsey, Jeanne LIA02 Hoc; LIA03 Hoc RE: notification process for deployeds

Sorry, I guess I misunderstood Dr. Cadoux's email. Yes, the plan is that the OIP staff on shift in the operations center are in 24 hour communication with our team in Japan via an email alias that was created. You should therefore be emailing LIAO2.hoc@nrc.go_ and LIA03.hoc@nrc.Lov if at any point you wish to get a message to the team telling them to take KI. You can also follow up with a phone call to the operations center at 816-5180 and the international liaison desk will answer (816-5100 is the HOO in case no one is answering). You should not be going through me or any other specific alP staff member, since we are staffed in the ops center 24 hours a day and the recommendation may come in at any time when any of us are on shift. From: Dempsey, Jeanne Sent: Monday, March 28, 2011 1:34 PM To: Schwartzman, Jennifer Subject: RE: notification process for deployeds No - that is not the message. What I would like to discuss is do we have a plan for communicating with our deployed employees if there is a recommendation to take KI? From: Schwartzman, Jennifer Sent: Monday, March 28, 2011 1:31 PM To: Dempsey, Jeanne Subject: RE: notification process for deployeds Jeanne, I am not In today because my daughter's daycare is closed for a professional day. Please clarify that the message here is "although you may be hearing that Tokyo residents are being advised to take I(I, the NRC is not/not advising this at this time." If thats correct, I will pass it along to our folks on shift at the ops center who will pass it along to the alias we created for all of our Japan travelers.

From: Dempsey, Jeanne Sent: Monday, March 28, 2011 1:17 PM To: Schwartzman, Jennifer Subject: FW: notification process for deployeds Hi Jennifer, I left you a voice mail message, but also wanted to contact you via email in case you are able to check your email messages. This is not urgent, but I would like to touch base with you at your earliest convenience. Thanks, Jeanne Dcmpsey Program Manager Work Life and Benefits Branch, 03E17A Office of Iluman Resources

U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission

Washington, DC 20555 Office: 301-415-2909
(b

From: Buchholz, Jeri Sent: Monday, March 28, 2011 8:34 AM To: Dempsey, Jeanne; Cohen, Miriam Cc: Dosch, William Subject: RE: notification process for deployeds I think it is a good idea. The question is who. Michele Evans has a lot to worry about. I thing the person se got the e-mail from about the checklist was Jeri Schwartzman. You might start with her. From: Dempsey, Jeanne Sent: Friday, March 25, 2011 5:57 PM To:'Cohen, Miriam; Buchholz, Jeri Cc: Dosch, William Subject: FW: notification process for deployeds Miriam/Jeri - I think this is a good suggestion. When we had our conference call with State on Monday, there did not seem to be a clear plan for notifying those Federal employees working in Tokyo. Do you think we should contact someone in the Operations Center who has regular contact with our employees over there to ensure they have considered how to do this? Jeanne

From: Cadoux, Claude Sent: Friday, March 25, 2011 5:02 PM To: Dempsey, Jeanne Cc: Cohen, Miriam; Buchholz, Jeri; Dosch, William Subject: notification process for deployeds Jeanne, The process of preparing employees for travel continues to go smoothly. There is one process issue I'd like to raise for which I believe HR has shared responsibility and as such may wish to discuss with Japan deployment managers. Trish Milligan has confirmed for me the accuracy of a recent news account that Tokyo residents are being advised by their government to take KI. As you know, the NRC is providing KI to our Tokyo-bound employees and it is believed all have access to it at this time. It is currently the NRC's considered view that its employees not use KI. Due to the still-fluid nature of the environmental hazards posed by radioactive isotopes, there still exists a possibility that KI could be required at some point. Should this not have already been addressed, the NRC might benefit from a communication plan regarding a recommendation for KI, and that it be 1) clearly understood by all, 2) sufficiently time-sensitive and, 3) certain to reach all NRC employees who will need this information wherever they are, day or night. Thanks, Jeanne, and enjoy your weekend. Claude Claude Cadoux MD, MPH Medical Director

U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission

11555 Rockville Pike, Rm 0-2 E13 Rockville, Maryland 20852

ph: 301.415.8400
claude.cadoux(onrc.gov CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: The information in this e-mail message, and any attachment, is intended for the sole use of the individual and entity to whom It was addressed. This information is privileged, confidential and protected from disclosure. If you are not the intended recipient you are hereby notified that you have received this communication in error and any review, disclosure, dissemination, distribution or copying of it, or its contents is strictly prohibited. If you think you have received this message in error please e-mail the sender and destroy all copies of this communication and any attachments. Thank you.

From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments:

Brown, Frederick Monday, March 28, 2011 5:41 PM RST06 Hoc Fw: Proposal RST-DART Daily Communication Coordination Rev. O.doc

From: Garchow, David F.(INPO) <GarchowDF@inpo.org> To: Brown, Frederick Sent: Mon Mar 28 17:28:01 2011 Subject: Proposal

David F. Garchow Vice President Plant Technical Support Institute of Nuclear Ponr Operations,
(770)644-8464 (Office)l(b)(6) .Cell)

Make a Difference! "

.DISCLAIMER: This e-mail and any of its attachmonls may contain proprietary INPO or WANO information that is privileged, confidential, or protected by copyright belonging to INPO or WANO: This e-mail is intended solely for the use of the individual or enlity for which it is intended. If you are not the intended recipient of this e-mail, any dissemination, distribulion, copying, or action taken in relation to the contents of and attachments to this e-mail is contrary to the rights of INPO or WANO and is prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient of this e-mail, please notify the sender immedialely by return e-mail and permanently delete the original and any copy or printout of this e-mail and any attachments. Thank you.

/1

RST-DART Daily Communication Coordination Revision 0 3/28/11

0300 - DART call from Japan to NRC RST

Normal attendees; U.S. is in listening mode (INPO, GEH, EPRI) When Japan DART hangs up, other U.S. industry attendees (INPO, EPRI, GEH) will stay on the line to coordinate actions for the day in the "Daily Task Alignment Meeting". --0330 - Daily Task Alignment Meeting NRC RST Lead, INPO ERC Tech Lead, INPO ED, GE Tech Lead, EPRI Tech Lead (hang on phone after DART team call concludes) 0 What new requests do we have? o Who made the request? (Organization, person) a What is the purpose of the request? o With whom will the information (in the answer) be shared? o Do we need to actually work on the request (or is it just somebody's musing)? o Which entities should work on the request? o What is the urgency of the request? o What is a reasonable due time or date? o What assumptions are we using as inputs to the problem? * Does any of the new status data change our assumptions for previous recommendations? * Update current RST Actions-Owners NRC RST distributes revised action list to I 100 meeting attendees. 1100 - Technical Refocus Meeting - Led by INPO Tech Lead 1) Status Open Actions 2) Deliver any responses for new actions that have been completed from the daily task alignment meeting 3) If actions are not complete: a) Go around to the various parties that have worked on the request to present a brief status. b) Conduct a brief brainstorming/additional helpful technical input from all attendees: 5-10 minutes (this is valuable to NRC and participants) c) Rescope problem if needed d) Determine new actions and responsible parties if applicable e) Determine what the completion time should be; if possible deliver to NRC by 1530 1) Determine what the product will be (email, paper, etc.) g) Is a 1600 phone call necessary? If so Identify: i) who needs to participate? ii) who is the lead of the call and will set it up? iii) what is desired outcome of the call? h) Adjourn

Subject: Location: Start: End: Show Time As: Recurrence: Meeting Status: Organizer:

HHS State/Territory 2011 Pacific Basin Earthquake/Tsunami Conference Call ASPR Main Conference Room - 638G or via Conference Call Tue 3/29/2011 5:00 PM Tue 3/29/2011 6:00 PM Tentative (none) Not yet responded Natarajan, Nitin (HHS/ASPR/OPEO)

NOTE: All speakersiQ&A participants, please notify the operator that you are a speaker when you connect.
NOTE: Each call has a NEW dial-in number, please see below. Thanks again to all the speakers/interagency partners for your time and assistance on these calls. They have been very well received by our partners and we continue to have approximately 200 participants per call. If you are unable to attend, if you could please forward this to a representative from your agency who could present on your behalf, it would be appreciated. N

As stated on Tuesday's call, HHS would like to invite our State/Territorial partners to another informational conference call regarding the 2011 Pacific Basin Earthquake/Tsunami. An agenda and call-in information is below. There are a limited number of lines available (250), so we ask that participants from the same jurisdiction do their best to dial-in from the same location. We intend to

hold follow-up calls as the situation warrants. Participants: StatefTerritorial Health Officials, State/Territorial Preparedness Directors, State/Territorial Radiation Protection Program
Leads, State/Territorial Public Affairs Officers, Staff of the Radiation Protection Alliance, NPHIC Staff Date/Time: Tuesday March 29, 2011 5:00PM Eastern (We ask that participants dial-in at least five minutes prior to the start of the call) Agenda:

1. NRC Update - NRC Staff

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. EPA Update - EPA Staff CBP Update - CBP Staff Food Safety Issues - FDA Staff USDA Update - USDA Staff Repatriation Issues - ACF Staff Mental Health Issues - SAMMHSA HHS Response Update - ASPR/CDC

9. HI-IS Public Affairs Update - Gretchen Michael 10. Q&A

Dial-in Information

r
I

Ilease note: All participants will be in a muted listen-only mode until the Q&A period begins. Thanks in advance for your time and assistance and as always, if you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact us.

Nitin

Nitin Natarajan

Coordinating Director

U',7 [()6)6
mun

HHS/ASPR/OPEO

202-260-2002 Office ]TI; hr Cello.

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From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments:

UA06 Hoc Tuesday, March 29, 2011 4:39 PM ET05 Hoc FW: FYI: NRR Comm Team SitRep - 3/29 FYI: Cancel GT Support Actions; image0O1.png

Please forward to ET members for awareness. Marissa Liaison Team Director U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Operations Center From: Nelson, Robert Sent: Tuesday, March 29, 2011 4:15 PM To: Leeds, Eric; Grobe, Jack; Boger, Bruce; Burnell, Scott; LIA06 Hoc; Roberts, Darrell; Kennedy, Kriss; Lara, Julio; Croteau, Rick; Landau, Mindy; Steger (Tucci),. Christine; Bahadur, Sher; Blount, Tom; Brown, Frederick; Cheok, Michael; Evans, Michele; Ferrell, Kimberly; Galloway, Melanie; Guitter, Joseph; Giwines, Mary; Hiland, Patrick; Holian, Brian; Howe, Allen; Lee, Samson; Lubinski, John; McGinty, Tim; Quay, Theodore; Ruland, William; Skeen, David; Thomas, Brian; Westreich, Barry Cc: West, Steven; Shear, Gary; Hay, Michael; Broaddus, Doug; Campbell, Stephen; Carlson, Robert; Chernoff, Harold; Kulesa, Gloria; Markley, Michael; Pascarelli, Robert; Salgado, Nancy; Simms, Sophonia; Wall, Scott Subject: FYI: NRR Comm Team SitRep - 3/29 1. Provided quick turnaround responses to OEDO & the Chairman's office in support of the Chairman's appearance before the Senate Appropriations Committee Water & Energy tomorrow. 2. Preparing a presentation for Eric Leeds to the National Governors Assoc on 4/4. We will use this material to prepare a generic to presentation that can be used by the regions at EOC and other public meetings. 3. Received, summarized, & distributed a preliminary report by the CA Coastal Commission re: the Japanese earthquake and implications for coastal CA. 4. Received and distributed the login info for agency access to the NEI environmental reporting database. 5. Continued populating the our category-question-driven Q&A database. 6. The MSNBC reporter has narrowed the scope of his FOIA regarding exemptions to records from 01/01/2008 to the present (03/23/2011) greatly reducing the burden of this FOIA. 7. See attached regarding responses to Congressional inquiries.

R.A. Nelson
Robert A. Nelson NRR External Communications Coordinator, Japan Event Deputy Director Division of Operating Reactor Licensing Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation

SUS.NRC
LUJ,,. 5w N ,J-kn, LYpVl.r Col.o

: E-mail

robertnelson al .n E-

Office: (301) 415-1453 I Cell:jjb)j6)

JcgvIFax::(3 1 41521021 a (301) 1-12

t..

From: Sent: To: Subject:

RST06 Hoc Tuesday, March 29, 2011 9:30 AM RST01 Hoc FW: Reducing oxygen in external water supply-- nitrogen sparging.

From: RST01 Hoc Sent: Tuesday, March 29, 2011 8:02 AM To: RST06 Hoc; Hoc, RST16; RST08 Hoc; RST09 Hoc Subject: FW: Reducing oxygen in external water supply-- nitrogen sparging.

From: Sheron, Brian Sent: Tuesday, March 29, 2011 7:12 AM To: RST01 Hoc Cc: ET01 Hoc; HOO Hoc; Weber, Michael; Virgilio, Martin Subject: FW: Reducing oxygen in external water supply-- nitrogen sparging. See below. Note that the recommendation is to "-give this information to the Japanese." Also note that the author is the Secretary of Energy, Steve Chu. As Mike notes below, it was our understanding that all recommendations to the Japanese were first to be vetted through the industry/government group (i.e., NRC, DOE, INPO, NR, EPRI, GEH, Bettis, KAPL). My suggestion is that you discuss this with the DOE rep on the RST and have the rep interact with DOE and make sure that this is vetted through the industry/government group above (like the way the severe accident management recommendations were vetted a few days ago). Can you also alert the site team to this, in case DOE decides to send it over without the vetting process. Thanks. From: Weber, Michael Sent: Monday, March 28, 2011 7:41 PM To: Sheron, Brian Cc: Zimmerman, Roy; McDermott, Brian; Brown, Frederick; LIA06 Hoc; LIA08 Hoc; Casto, Chuck; Dorman, Dan; Borchardt, Bill; Virgilio, Martin; ET01 Hoc; ET05 Hoc; OST02 HOC; FOIA Response.hoc Resource Subject: Response - Reducing oxygen in external water supply-- nitrogen sparging, Thanks, Brian. Please vet this through the RST and share with our Site Team. My understanding from the Chairman is that any such recommendations need to be coordinated among the agencies and industry partners (INPO, GEH, etc.) And channeled through the Site Team to our Japanese counterparts.

From: Sheron, Brian To: Weber, Michael Sent: Mon Mar 28 19:13:27 201.1 Subject: Fw: Reducing oxygen in external water supply-- nitrogen sparging.

Mike, see below. I think DOE is starting to.go directly to the Japanese with recommendations. I thought recommendations were supposed to be vetted among NRC, EPRI, NR, GEH, etc. ? However, I'm not going to tell the Secretary 6f Energy what he can and can't do.

From: SCHU <SCHU@hq.doe.gov> To: Garwin, Dick (IBM) <rlg2@us~ibm.com>; Binkley, Steve <Steve.Binkley@science.doe.gov> Cc: Brinkman, Bill <Bill.Brinkman@science.doe.gov>; Binder, Jeff <binderjl@oml.gov>; Hurlbut, Brandon <Brandon.Hurlbut@hq.doe.gov>; Sheron, Brian; Poneman, Daniel <Daniel.Poneman@hq.doe.gov>; Connell, Elizabeth <elizabeth.connell@inl.gov>; McFarlane, Harold <harold.mcfarlane@inl,.ov>; 'Harold.Denton' 4(b)(6) I Adams, Ian <Ian.Adams@Hq.Doe.Gov>; (b)6) 'JOE H. PAYER' <jhp@po.cwru.edu>; Kelly, John E (NE) <JohnE.Kelly@Nuclear.Energy.Gov>; Grossenbacher, John (INL) <john.grossenbacher@inl.gov>; Owens, Missy <MissyOwens@hq.doe.gov>; Peterson, Per -5:eterson@nuc.berkeley..edu>; Lyons, Peter <Peter.Lyons@Nuclear.Energy.gov>; Finck, Phillip <phillip.finck@inl.gov>; [(b)(6) 1; Lee, Richard; Budnitz, Bob <RJBudnitz@lbl.gov>; Szilard, Ronaldo <ronaldo.szilard@inl.gov>; Aoki, Steven <Steven.Aoki@nnsa.doe0gov>; Koonin, Steven <Steven.Koonin@science.doe.gov> (b)(6) Binkley, Steve <Steve.Binkley@science.doe.gov>; DAgostino, Thomas <Thomas.DAgostino@nnsa.doe.gov> Sent: Mon Mar 28 17:47:48 2011 Subject: RE: Reducing oxygen in external water supply-- nitrogen sparging. Attached are some commercial methods to deoxygenate water for boiler feeds and other applications. I suggest that we give this information to the Japanese. Before fresh water is introduced into the RPV, deoxengenation could lower the risk of another hydrogen explosion. Don't know what: the risk will be if the venting is into the now missing secondary containment. In speaking with the Millstone reactor folks today (in Waterford Conn.), they expressed some doubt that a hydrogen explosion could occur if the top of the secondary containment is not there. Just to make sure, there are large door at the bottom of the buildings that can be opened to "chimney": away the hydrogen. Membrane technology httn:i/www.liqui-cel.coml/applicatiorts/O2-cfm The web site claims the largest unit can deoxengenate at a rate of 70 - 400 gpm. They have a branch in Toyko.
Liqui-Ce Membrane Contaclors are used around the world for d.! yrn.- . fwn;H and other liquids. Oxygen (02) negatively impacts many processes; it is corrosive and can oxidize materials. In the power and industrial areas, piping, boilers and equipment are susceptible to corrosion if deaeration is not present. Liqui-Ce*) Contaclors offer easy-to-operate, modular solutions for degassing and oxygen (02) removal from water without chemicals and without large vacuum lowers or deaerators. Liqui-Cel Contactors also offer the benefit of simultaneous ;,. ii',, di.'iu removal from water as well as N.12 d qnl.with one step. Boiler Feed Water Deaerators and Corrosion Control Many plants are now using Liqui-Cel Contactors for the deoxygenation of their tgii.r 'ei critical parts. Liqui-Cel Conlaclors facilitate boiler deaeration and ,rr'qroionr c,''rtjjp

,,v ter. Boiler deaeration extends boiler and piping life by preventing corrosion of

..

.........................

From: Garwin, Dick (IBM) Sent: Sunday, March 27, 2011 5:42 PM To: Binkley, Steve Cc: Brinkman, Bill; Binder, Jeff; Hurlbut, Brandon; Sheron, Brian; Poneman, Daniel; Connell, Elizabeth; McFarlane, Harold; 'Harold Denton'; Adams, Ian; John Holdren; 'JOE H. PAYER'; Kelly, John E (NE); Grossenbacher, John (INL); Owens, Missy; Peterson, Per; Lyons, Peter; Finck, Phillip; Garwin, Dick (EOP); Lee, Richard (NRC); Budnitz, Bob; Szilard,
2

Ronaldo; SCHU; Aoki, Steven; Koonin, Steven; Steve Fetter; Binkley, Steve; DAgostino, Thomas Subject: Reducing oxygen in external water supply-- nitrogen sparging. A moment on the web gives me this: Nitrogen Sparging and Blanketing of Water Storage Tanks at ttpi/www,.ste amcvcie corn/nitroqen htrn

Please read and evaluate.

Dicdk Ga rwin

From: Sent: To: Subject:

Coons, Albert <albert.coons@dhs.gov> Tuesday, March 29, 2011 2:32 PM LIA05 Hoc RE: 1-131 in PA

Ken Thank you for the information. Al Albert Coons Lead Program Specialist HQ/NPD-THD-REPP FEMA 02-212-2318 (b)(6) 703-305-0837 (fax) hsi!h-sc! 1 E-mail: albertc From: prvs=0628bf20d=LIAO5.Hoc@nrc.gov [mailto: prvs=0628bf20d =LIA05. Hoc@nrc.gov] On Behalf Of LIA05 Hoc Sent: Tuesday, March 29, 2011 2:31 PM To: Coons, Albert Cc: Dan Feighert; Andrew Seward; Harry Sherwood; John Simpson; Lisa Hamilton; Michelle Ralston; Rebecca Fontenot; Steve Horwitz; Tim Greten; Vanessa E. Quinn Subject: 1-131 in PA Please find the attached.

Nightshift Ken Wiennan FEMA REP Liaison NRC Operations Center (301) 816-5187

1500-2300

DO NOT RELEASE OUTSIDE OF TnE FED)ERAl, FAM.ILY From: Coons, Albert [mailto:albert.coons@dhs.gov] Sent: Tuesday, March 29, 2011 10:14 AM To: LIA05 Hoc Subject: RE: The news has been stating that minimal amounts of Iodine 131 has been have been detected in the precipitation in several cities. I did not read the news articles. This is rumor Albert Coons Lead Program Specialist HQINPD-THD-REPP FEMA

.- 02-212-2318 (b)(6)-

703-305-0837 (fax) E-mail: albert.coons@i:th.no-

From: prvs=0628bf20d=LIA05.Hoc@nrc.gov [mailto:prvs=0628bf20d=LIAO5.Hoc@nrc.gov] On Behalf Of LIA05 Hoc

Sent: Tuesday, March 29, 2011 10:00 AM To: Feighert, Dan; Coons, Albert Subject:
Have you heard anything about the radiation issues in PA or other states?

Bonnie Sheffield Dayshift 0700-1500 Ken Wierman Nightshift 1500-2300 FEMA REP Liaison NRC Operations Center (301) 816-5187

DO****fORELEASE OUTSIDEONLA******
DO NOT RELEASE OUTSIDE OF THEW FEDERAL FAMILY

pennsyLvania
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR

News for Immediate Release March 28, 2011 Governor Corbett says Public Water Supply Testing Finds No Risk to Public from Radioactivity Found in Rainwater Experts monitoring water and air supplies after Japanese nuclear event Harrisburg - Governor Tom Corbett today said weekend testing of public drinking water found no elevated levels of radioactivity. On Friday, concentrations of Iodine-131, likely originating from the events at Japan's damaged nuclear plants, were found in rainwater samples collected from Pennsylvania's nuclear power plant facilities. The numbers reported in the rainwater samples in Pennsylvania range from 40-100 picocuries per liter (pCi/L). Although these are levels above the background levels historically reported in these areas, they are still about 25 times below the level that would be of concern. The federal drinking water standard for Iodine-131 is three pCi/L. As a result of the findings, Corbett immediately ordered the Department of Environmental Protection's Bureau of Water Quality, Radiation Protection and Laboratories to test the drinking water from six regions in the state. Samples were taken from facilities in Norristown, East Stroudsburg, Harrisburg, Williamsport, Greenville and Pittsburgh. After repeated testing throughout the weekend, results showed normal levels of radioactivity and no Iodine-131 above the federal limit. In fact, no Iodine-131 was detected in the drinking water samples. "We have been proactive and conducted immediate drinking water tests to provide hard facts, assuring the public that the water they drink is safe," Corbett said. On Friday, rainwater samples were taken in Harrisburg, where levels were 41 pCi/L and at nuclear power plants at TMI and Limerick, where levels were 90 to 100 pCi/L. Corbett emphasized that the drinking water is safe and there is no cause for health concerns. State officials will continue to carefully monitor the situation, Corbett said, and will keep the public informed. "Rainwater is not typically directly consumed," Corbett said. "However, people might get alarmed by making what would be an inappropriate connection from rainwater to drinking water. By testing the drinking water, we can assure people that the water is safe."

Rainwater is diluted by water in reservoirs and rivers or filters through the ground - and it is treated before reaching consumers as drinking water - it would not be expected to be a concern in public water systems. While the radioactive element is believed to have originated from Japan's damaged Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, it is not considered to be a health risk in Pennsylvania or anywhere else in the country. Similar testing in other states, including California, Massachusetts and Washington, has shown comparable levels of Iodine-131 in rainwater samples. "We do not expect the levels to increase and, in fact, the levels we see now should go down rather quickly over the next three months," Corbett said. "DEP has an extensive network of radiation monitoring points at the nuclear plants and elsewhere, and we will continue to monitor water supplies to ensure there is no risk of contamination to -the public," Corbett added. Any Iodine-131 concentrations detected in rainwater samples are significantly higher than might be detected in a surface body of water, such as a lake or a pond. Air quality is also being examined and test results are expected later this week. As soon as results are available, Corbett said, they will be made public. DEP will continue to work with Pennsylvania's public water suppliers to enhance their, monitoring and treatment operations as necessary. Residents whose drinking water originates from groundwater, and obtained from wells or springs, should not be affected. DEP's Bureau of Radiation Protection is in regular contact with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and Environmental Protection Agency, while the Department of Health is in contact with Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and other states tracking Japan-related issues. Pennsylvania residents should not take potassium iodide (KI) pills, Corbett advised. The pills are to be taken only during a specific emergency and only at the recommendation of public health officials or the governor. "Taking KI now is unnecessary under the circumstances and could cause harmful side effects," said Corbett. "Although usually harmless, it can present a danger to people with allergies to iodine or shellfish, or those who have thyroid problems." Additionally, the elevated levels of radioactivity found in the rainwater on Friday were still well below levels that could pose any harm to pets or livestock. "Ironically, today marks the 3 2 nd anniversary of the accident at Three Mile Island nuclear power plant," Corbett said. "The lessons we learned from that incident and the safeguards that were installed, including constant monitoring, have made us better prepared for situations like this." Media contacts: Kevin Harley, 717-783-1116

From:

LIA05 Hoc

Sent: To: Subject:

Wednesday, March 30, 2011 4:36 PM FOIA Response.hoc Resource FW: Re:

Bonnie Sheffield Dayshift Ken Wierman Nightshift FEMA R-EP Liaison NRC Operations Center (301) 816-5187

0700-1500 1500-2300

DO NOT RELEASE OUTSIDE OF THE FEDERAL FAMILY

From: Madden, Marc [mailto:Marc.Madden@dhs.gov] Sent: Monday, March 21, 2011 12:22 PM To: LIA05 Hoc Cc: Selby, Douglas (CTR) Subject: Re: I have not heard of a consolidated effort. However, many companies are either collecting (such as Costco at the registers) or doing matching donations for their employees. USAID has a website that lists many different NGOs: :!/www.interaction~or/crisis-lisbinteraction-meibers-sugportIdan-earthuak(.-res,'pornse but it is best to recommend that they go to the organization of their choice website directly (i.e. go to wwtw.redcrossjorq versus following any link). That reduces the risk of fraud. Also,you might want to check with Doug (cc'ed - Private Sector Representative) to see if he has heard anything. We have some international folks who might know more - but I am out and can't hunt them down upstairs. Marc Madden Response Coordination Branch National Response Coordination Center Federal Emergency Management Agency w- 202-646-4365Marc, Madden0 Pfema.qov

From: prvs=054bd8b01=LIA05.Hoc@nrc.gov <prvs=054bd8b01=LIA05.Hoc@nrc.gov> To: Marc.madden@dhs.gov <Marc.Madden@dhs.gov> Sent: Mon Mar 21 12:09:15 2011 Subject: The NRC Operation Center is getting requiring about private companies donations to the Japan event, Do you have any information on this? Is there a website, or agency or phone number we can direct them? Bonnie Sheffield Dayshift 0700-1500

Ken Wierman

Nightshift

1500-2300

FEMA REP Liaison NRC Operations Center (301) 816-5t87

DO NOT RELEASE OUTSIDE OF THE FEDERAL FAMILY

From:

LIA05 Hoc

Sent: To: Subject:

Wednesday, March 30, 2011 4:36 PM FOJA Response.hoc Resource FW:

0700-1500 Bonnie Sheffield Dayshifi Ken Wierman Nightshifl 1500-2300 FEMA REiP Liaison NRC Operations Center (301) 816-51t87

******F~

.r1ILi

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D0 NO T R E LEL-SEO

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From: Small, Ashley [mailto:ashley.small@dhs.gov]

Sent: Monday, March 21, 2011 1:58 PM To: LIA05 Hoc Cc: Madden, Marc; Selby, Douglas(CTR)

Subject: FW:
This is what they can provide to inquiring private sector:

Dear Private Sector Stakeholder, As most of you know, the response and recovery underway in Japan exceeds the authority of the St.IaI.'f(.rd, AcCt and FEMA is not in the lead and does not have an official role. But we do have experience. We do care. And many of our partners like you are deeply engaged. We acknowledge that with our deepest respect and appreciation. If your organization is interested in providing any type of assistance to Japan, it can be submitted to USAID Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance at: Ritrnpactsu crcc!'ji 'fd-Aov Specific USAID re-direct for offers to help - 1!'? .Pt12:_in 1cr lu[N.p!.akc_nsc r!_i' o V\,, Ir

Please feel free to share widely. Thank you for what you do.

A911ey SnMWdZ
Liaison, Private Sector Division Office of External Affairs Federal Emergency Management Agency . )ff ice: 202-646-2853

Cell

1)

shlev.slnlllul dh" Visit us at

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From: Selby, Douglas (CTR) [mailto:Douglas.Selby@associates.dhs.gov] Sent: Monday, March 21, 2011 1:00 PM To: Small, Ashley Subject: Fw: Ashley do you have this handy or I can send out on tuesday.

From: Madden, Marc To: 'LIA05.Hoc@nrc.gov' <LIA05.Hoc@nrc.gov> Cc: Selby, Douglas (CTR) Sent: Mon Mar 21 12:21:48 2011 Subject: Re: I have not heard of a consolidated effort. However, many companies are either collecting (such as Costco at the registers) or doing matching donations for their employees. USAID has a website that lists many different NGOs: hil:;//www.interactionorg/crisis-,lisl~interaction-members-suorortjapan-earthquake-response but it is best to recommend that they go to the organization of their choice website directly (i.e. go to wwvredcross.org versus following any link). That reduces the risk of fraud. Alsoyou might want to check with Doug (cc'ed - Private Sector Representative) to see if he has heard anything. We have some international folks who might know more - but I am out and can't hunt them down upstairs. Marc Madden Response Coordination Branch National Response Coordination Center Federal Emergency Management Agency w- 202-646-4365 ,arc.Ma en g nema .

From: prvs=054bd8b01=LIA05.Hoc@nrc.gov <prvs=054bd8b01=LIA05.Hoc@nrc.gov> To: Marc.madden@dhs.gov <Marc.Madden@dhs.gov>

Sent: Mon Mar 21 12:09:15 2011

Subject: The NRC Operation Center is getting requiring about private companies donations to the Japan event. Do you have any information on this? Is there a website, or agency or phone number we can direct them? Bonnie Sheffield Dayshift 0700-1500

Ken Wierman Nightshift FEMA REP Liaison NRC Operations Center (301) 816-5187
0 LAEOU

1500-2300

FAMILY.

From:
Sent:

To: Cc: Subject: Attachments:

Castleman, Patrick Wednesday, March 30, 2011 4:54 PM ET07 Hoc; Orders, William; Franovich, Mike; Snodderly, Michael; Marshall, Michael; Hipschman, Thomas; Hart, Ken; Laufer, Richard; Andersen, James; Bates, Andrew McDermott, Brian; HOO Hoc Re: CA Calls image001.jpg

Sally,
Thanks very much for setting this up. 10 am works perfectly. Pat

Sent from an NRC Blackberry

Pntrirk raq-flpms

From: ET07 Hoc To: Orders, William; Castleman, Patrick; Franovich, Mike; Snodderly, Michael; Marshall, Michael; Hipschman, Thomas; Hart, Ken; Laufer, Richard; Andersen, James; Bates, Andrew Cc: McDermott, Brian; HOO Hoc Sent: Wed Mar 30 16:04:49 2011 Subject: RE: CA Calls All, Due to conflicts with the Deputies Call at 0900 and with the briefing call from Chuck Casto/Site Team at ~0930, the ET set the morning CA briefing calls for 1000. Sally Billings ET Status Officer From: HOO Hoc Sent: Wednesday, March 30, 2011 2:28 PM To: ET07 Hoc; LIA07 Hoc; OST01 HOC; OST02 HOC; OST03 HOC Subject: FW: CA Calls Jayne-Com. Asst Brief e-mail string below. Headquarters Operations Officer U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Phone: 301-816-51J0 Fax: 301-816-5.151 email: hoo hocflnrc gpy secure e-mail: hoirO nrc:. so, ..v o

U.S.NRC
ft; 44fm

I
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From: Andersen, James Sent: Wednesday, March 30, 2011 2:26 PM To: HOO Hoc Cc: Laufer, Richard; Evans, Michele; Weber, Michael; Borchardt, Bill; Virgilio, Martin; Muessle, Mary Subject: FW: CA Calls As discussed. See discussion below concerning the number of CA call per day. Jim Andersen Deputy AO. TBPM, OEDO 415-1725 From: Laufer, Richard Sent: Wednesday, March 30, 2011 1:49 PM To: Andersen, James Cc: Hart, Ken; Bates, Andrew Subject: FW: CA Calls Jim Can you pass this to the ET and see what proposed time below works best for them? Thanks, Rich From: Orders, William Sent; Wednesday, March 30, 2011 1:47 PM To: Hart, Ken; Laufer, Richard Cc: Castleman, Patrick; Franovich, Mike; Snodderly, Michael; Marshall, Michael; Hipschman, Thomas Subject: CA Calls Ken I have spoken with Commissioner Magwood and Pat has spoken with Commissioner Svinicki re the number of CA calls required from the ET re Japan. Both Commissioner Magwood and Commissioner Svinicki approve reducing the number to 1/day. I have also discussed the issue with Mike Marshall, Michael Snodderly and Mike Franovich who all support 1/day. Path forward: 1) We do not need a call tonight. 2) We propose a daily call each morning at either 9:00 or 9:30. Of course if something significant occurs, we would expect a call. Please communicate with ET and let us know the time. Thanks Bill William T. Orders Reactors Technical Assistant Staff of Commissioner William D. Magwood IV 310-415-8430 WilliamOrders@ntc.gpv

From:

LIA05 Hoc

Sent: To: Subject:

Wednesday, March 30, 2011 5:16 PM FOIA Response.hoc Resource FW:

0700-1500 Bonnie Sheffield Dayshift Ken Wierman Nightshift 1500-2300 FEMA REP Liaison NRC Operations Center (301) 816-5187

** *** *r~GFcA

U5&'44l'*****

DO NOT RELEASE OUTSIDE ()F THE FEDERAL FAMILY

From: Coons, Albert [mailto:albert.coons@dhs.gov] Sent: Tuesday, March 29, 2011 10:23 AM To: LIA05 Hoc Subject: RE: Bonnie I googled the subject rainwater and nuclear. Several articles showed up citing that fallout from Japan has been seen in rainwater across the U.S. Iwill make an inquiry this afternoon on the call with the Hill.

Albert Coons Lead Program Specialist HQ/NPD-THD-REPP FEMA p02-212-2318 71) (cel) Flb)(6) 703-305-0837 (fax)E-mail: alber(.coons ft

pc

From: prvs=0628bf20d=LIA05.Hoc@nrc.gov [mailto:prvs=0628bf20d=L1AO5.Hoc@nrc.gov] On Behalf Of LIA05 Hoc Sent: Tuesday, March 29, 2011 10:16 AM To: Coons, Albert; Feighert, Dan Subject: RE: Can we have someone find out so we can report it to the OPS center?

0700-1500 Bornie Sheffield Dayshift Nightshift 1500-2300 Ken Wierman FEMA REP Liaison NRC Operations Center
(301) 816-5187

*O*N H t~~ L*~ * F'**l~ot-o4r+ DO N0'fARELEASE OUTSIDE OF THE' FED)ERAL FAINI1ILY

From: Coons, Albert [mailto:albert.coons@dhs.gov] Sent: Tuesday, March 29, 2011 10:14 AM To: LIA05 Hoc Subject: RE: The news has been stating that minimal amounts of Iodine 131 has been have been detected in the precipitation in several cities. I did not read the news articles. This is rumor Albert Coons Lead Program Specialist HQ/NPD-THD-REPP FEMA
?(b)7-612.731

W703-305-0837 (fax) E-ma.il: a.b e.tc.,..

h9..

.. .

From: prvs=0628bf20d=LIA05.Hoc@nrc.gov [mailto:prvs=0628bf20d=LIA05.Hoc@nrc.gov] On Behalf Of LIA05 Hoc Sent: Tuesday, March 29, 2011 10:00 AM To: Feighert, Dan; Coons, Albert Subject: Have you heard anything about the radiation issues in PA or other states? 0700-1500 Bonnie Sheffield Dayshift Nightshift 1500-2300 Ken Wierman FEMA REP Liaison NRC Operations Center (301) 816-5187

I Q L .EO-NOYREULASE-OVTYHk FEDERAL FA

UILY

From: Sent: To: Subject:

LIA05 Hoc Wednesday, March FOIA Response.hoc FW: Chambersburg nuclear plant poses

30, 2011 4:15 PM Resource Public Opinion: Retired engineer in Greencastle says Japan's little threat to Franklin County

Bonnie Sheffield Dayshift Ken Wierman Nightshifl FEMA REP Liaison NRC Operations Center (30[) 816-5187

0700-[500 1500-2300

DCNT RE~LEA~SE OUTSIDE O....... .......

FAMLLY

From: Kenneth.wierman@dhs.gov [mailto:Kenneth.wierman@dhs.gov] Sent: Wednesday, March 16, 2011 2:07 PM To: LIA05 Hoc Subject: Chambersburg Public Opinion: Retired engineer in Greencastle says Japan's nuclear plant poses little threat to Franklin County

This article link was mailed to you by: Keniwth.wier I thought you might find this article of interest.

awitdhs.g,,

Petire] entileer isasisvs

KJ.an's uTclear L tnlposccs liulcl threat to Franklin Coutv_ - Public Op'i n ion On line

By ROSCOE BARNES III Staff writer (iREENCASTLE -- In light of the nuclear power plant crisis in Japan, it wouldn't be a bad idea to have the milk in this area tested for radiation, according to a retired engineer who served on the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Ni.-cw.: F SuAor'v yvJ!il

Most E-Mailed
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From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments:

LIA05 Hoc Wednesday, March 30, 2011 4:16 PM FOIA Response.hoc Resource FW: FYI - Seismic Q&As 3-16-11 3am version Seismic Questions for Incident Response 3-16-11 3am.pdf

Bonmie Sheffield, Dayshift 0700-1500 Ken Wierman Nightshift 1500-2300 FEMA REP Liaison NRC Operations Center (301) 816-5187

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From: Weber, Michael Sent: Wednesday, March 16, 2011 6:39 PM To: RSTO1 Hoc; LIA05 Hoc Cc: Burnell, Scott; McIntyre, David Subject: FYI - Seismic Q&As 3-16-11 3am version

From: Kammerer, Annie Sent: Wednesday, March 16, 2011 4:14 AM To; Kammerer, Annie; Hiland, Patrick; Skeen, David Cc: Howe, Allen; Nelson, Robert; Stutzke, Martin; Glitter, Joseph; Rihm, Roger; McDermott, Brian; Hasselberg, Rick; Chokshi, Nilesh; Munson, Clifford; Cook, Christopher; Flanders, Scott; Ross-Lee, MaryJane; Brown, Frederick; Giitter, Joseph; Howe, Allen; Case, Michael; Ruland, William; Dudes, Laura; Karas, Rebecca; Ake, Jon; Munson, Clifford; Hogan, Rosemary; Uhle, Jennifer; Marshall, Michael; Uselding, Lara; Randall, John; Allen, Don; Burnell, Scott; Hayden, Elizabeth; Pires, Jose; Graves, Herman; Candra, Hernando; Murphy, Andrew; Murphy, Andrew; Pires, Jose; Hogan, Rosemary; Sheron, Brian; Dricks, Victor; Warnick, Greg; Reynoso, John; Lantz, Ryan; Markley, Michael; Devlin, Stephanie; Nguyen, Quynh; Meighan, Sean; Vegel, Anton; Lantz, Ryan; Jones, Henry; Bagchi, Goutam; McIntyre, David; Thomas, Eric; Mahoney, Michael; Polickoski, James Subject: Seismic Q&As 3-16-11 3am version All, Here's the latest version of the seismic Q&As. It is (I believe) a big improvement from yesterday. We had quite a few new questions today, which were included here (not all with answers yet). A sharepoint site is being set up for the Q&As. The link will be provided as soon as we have it so that anyone can get the latest version. We are continuing to compile the questions that come in and update the seismic Q&A document. If you have suggested changes, or want to provide missing answers, please forward them to me (annie) for compilation. 2 Please also CC Cliff Munson and Jon Ake. I

This is a living document and will be updated daily in the foreseeable future. Cheers, Annie PS: the following people have questions assigned in this document or volunteered to help. Please look for your name or for the gaps in your area of expertise. Also, please review the questions in your area of expertise: Goutam Bagchi, Nilesh Chokshi, Henry Jones, Rich Raione, Mike Markley (if you can get me help on some), Jose Pires, Lara Uselding (help me get the RIV questions to the right people), Jon and Cliff. Thanks for the help! From: Kammerer, Annie Sent: Tuesday, March 15, 2011 3:41 AM To: Hiland, Patrick; Skeen, David Cc: Howe, Allen; Nelson, Robert; Stutzke, Martin; Glitter, Joseph; Rihm, Roger; McDermott, Brian; Hasselberg, Rick; Kammerer, Annie; Chokshi, Nilesh; Munson, Clifford; Cook, Christopher; Flanders, Scott; Ross-Lee, MaryJane; Brown, Frederick; Glitter, Joseph; Howe, Allen; Case, Michael; Ruland, William; Dudes, Laura; Karas, Rebecca; Ake, Jon; Munson, Clifford; Hogan, Rosemary; Uhle, Jennifer; Marshall, Michael; Uselding, Lara; Randall, John; Allen, Don; Burnell, Scott; Hayden, Elizabeth; Pires, Jose; Graves, Herman; Candra, Hernando; Murphy, Andrew; Murphy, Andrew; Pires, Jose; Hogan, Rosemary; Sheron, Brian; Dricks, Victor; Warnick, Greg; Reynoso, John; Lantz, Ryan; Markley, Michael Subject: latest version of Q&As All, This is the first draft of the seismic-specific Q&As. It is pretty rough and there are many answers still missing, but people have contributed a lot and.we thought it may be useful for many people trying to answer questions coming in. We are continuing to compile the questions that come in and update the seismic Q&A document. If you have suggested changes, or want to provide missing answers, please forward them to me for compilation. This is a living document and will be updated daily in the foreseeable future. Annie Dr. Annie Kammerer, PE Senior Seismologist and Earthquake Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research W~qshingto.n DC 20555 1(b)(6) b e i

From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments:

Hoc, PMT12 Wednesday, March 30, 2011 6:11 PM PMT09 Hoc FW: Request for Ops Center RTS support 03-26-2100 Final RST assessment of Daiichi Units document.docx

What's your take on this? From: RST06 Hoc Sent: Wednesday, March 30, 2011 5:34 PM To: Ruland, William; Arndt, Steven; Skeen, David; Cheok, Michael; Gibson, Kathy; Coe, Doug Cc: Dudes, Laura; Uhle, Jennifer; Hiland, Patrick; Hackett, Edwin;. RST01 Hoc; Hoc, PMT12; McDermott, Brian; Scott, Michael; Tinkler, Charles; Cool, Donald Subject: RE: Request for Ops Center RTS support Thanks Bill. You must be a fan of other tired, old, acts too - Cher maybe? Before responding, can I ask that whomever has stepped-up to take the lead for this do a respond-all to let us know? Objective for first question (energetic release potential): this information is important to the Ambassador in Japan and the US military command that would be responsible for movement of US citizens who were ordered to be evacuated from any locations in the Pacific. In fact, the Pacific Command asked the same question of the NRC at today's Deputies Meeting that is attended by the Chairman. The answer to this question may also impact when we as the NRC ramp down our activities? We should attempt to address this by Friday (4/1). Objective for the second question is to support multiple questions/actions. There have been many requests of the PMT for "realistic" dose models. The RST Assessment document (original e-mail was supposed to have it attached, but I've added to this incase it did not go out the first time) also contains recommended actions for the Japanese to consider. These recommendations are based on the SAMGS, which all are intended to protect primary containment. Since primary containment is damaged on at least two units, we need to assess whether there may be new considerations/priorities that are not captured by the SAMGs. Also, the product of this effort helps us better clarify the assessment of potential energetic releases, along with identifying the best strategies to ensure that they don't happen. This item does not have as short a deliverable date unless the PMT has one that I'm not aware of, but is still very significant in terms of our recommendations. Can we complete by Monday (4/4)? Of course, my request should be seen as the start of a process, and that others should add to it in order to shape into an end product that goes beyond, or corrects, the vision that I started with. Fred From: Ruland, William Sent: Wednesday, March 30, 2011 10:36 AM To: Arndt, Steven; Skeen, David; RST06 Hoc; Cheok, Michael; Gibson, Kathy Cc: Dudes, Laura; Uhle, Jennifer; Hiland, Patrick; Hackett, Edwin; RST01 Hoc; Hoc, PMT12; McDermott, Brian; Coe, Doug; Scott, Michael Subject: RE: Request for Ops Center RTS support Great thinking! I've always been a Fred Brown fan! For rmy benefit, what is the objectives for this task and by when do we need to get the answers?

Regarding the core damage percentages, I understand that they were early numbers. Are we yet in a position to revise them?

Bill
From: Arndt, Steven Sent: Wednesday, March 30, 2011 7:33 AM To: Skeen, David; RST06 Hoc; Cheok, Michael; Gibson, Kathy Cc: Ruland, William; Dudes, Laura; Uhle, Jennifer; Hiland, Patrick; Hackett, Edwin; RST01 Hoc; Hoc, PMT12; McDermott, Brian; Coe, Doug; Scott, Michael Subject: Re: Request for Ops Center RTS support I agree with Dave, this should be done out side of the Op Center. A group of RES folks are already doing some analysis is this area (DRA and DSA) to support the PMT. We should task them to do this and provide them with additional resources if needed. Sent from a NRC blackberry StvnArndt

(b)(6)

From: Skeen, David To: RST06 Hoc; Cheok, Michael; Gibson, Kathy Cc: Ruland, William; Dudes, Laura; Uhle, Jennifer; Hiland, Patrick; Hackett, Edwin; RST01 Hoc; Hoc, PMT12; McDermott, Brian; Coe, Doug; Scott, Michael; Arndt, Steven Sent: Tue Mar 29 23:43:46 2011 Subject: Re: Request for Ops Center RTS support Good thought, Fred. I think this would be a worthwhile task. and I think we need a small group of severe accident experts to discuss the potential worst case outcomes for each scenario, I believe this effort should be conducted outside of the RST, on the normal day shift, with either NRR or RES taking the lead to put a team together to develop the potential outcomes. Please let me know if you need any support from NRR/DE. We could potentially offer Steve Arndt to support.

From: RST06 Hoc To: Cheok, Michael; Gibson, Kathy Cc: Ruland, William; Dudes, Laura; Uhle, Jennifer; Hiland, Patrick; Hackett, Edwin; Skeen, David; RST01 Hoc; Hoc, PMT12; McDermott, Brian; Coe, Doug; Scott, Michael; RSTO1 Hoc Sent: Tue Mar 29 23:01:43 2011 Subject: RE: Request for Ops Center RTS support Please see below, From: Brown, Frederick Sent: Tuesday, March 29, 2011 10:56 PM To: Cheok, Michael; Gibson, Kathy Cc: Ruland, William; Dudes, Laura; Uhle, Jennifer; Hiland, Patrick; Hackett, Edwin; Skeen, David; RST01 Hoc; Hoc, PMT12; McDermott, Brian; Coe, Doug; Scott, Michael; Brown, Frederick; RST01 Hoc Subject: Request for Ops Center RTS support Importance: High
2

1, - 4

Mike, Kathy First, I'm not sure that you two are the right folks to ask, but I know that you'll know where this should go. I'd like to have folks with the right skill set look at two issues (the two are inter-related, but the first may be easier to give a quick answer to without the work that the second will take): 1) Given the known, or assumed, status of the three units and four pools, what realistic scenarios exist for energetic dispersion of high quantities of radioactive material that would result in mobile plumes? The point of this question is that there are many clear scenarios that present significant near-area radiological challenges, but given the time since shutdown (for the operating units) and age of much of the fuel (in the SFPs) what are the remaining scenarios of concern with respect to more distant locations (Tokyo with a large concentration of US citizens, Alaska, Hawaii, etc). 2) Given the assumed condition of the three units and four pools, can we generate basic event trees for the coming weeks/months? The point would be to identify key success criteria and to help identify key decision points/risk factors to be balanced (qualitative not quantitative analysis). For instance, take two units, each with significant core damage and prior release of volatile fission products, each with primary and secondary containment failure, but one with an intact RPV and the other with a breach of RPV- would there be a difference in potential releases that would lead to different strategies for flooding the primary containment of these two units? This question will make more sense if you look at the assumed conditions below and the attached assessment document where we recommend that TEPCO utilize the SAMG recommendation to flood all 3 units' containments.

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Assumed status (slightly different than the status in the attached assessment): Unit 1 Rx: Shutdown 3/11. 70% core damage. Cooling with 30 gpm. Significant salt deposits in vessel, core spay plugged. Primary pressure 65 psig. Drywell pressure 25 psig. Secondary containment destroyed. Containment has been vented at least once since fuel damage occurred. Attempting to establish Nitrogen purge prior to resuming venting. Unit 2 Rx: Shutdown 3/11. 30% core damage. Significant salt deposits in vessel/drywell. Assumed RPV breach, with at least some core ex-vessel that ocurred approximately 3/15. Primary containment breached in the torus. Secondary containment breached. Significant release of volatile fission products has occurred through both airborne release and also via water drainage out of the Rx building. Unit 3 Rx: same assumptions as Unit.2, but do not assume RPV failure and location of primary containment breach may be the drywell. SFP 1: 292 bundles. Pool intact. All fuel at least 12 years old. No secondary containment. Rubble on top of pool. Water can be added through external spray. Now at saturation temperature. SFP 2: 587 bundles. Pool intact. Water added to the point of pool over-flow. Pool had reached saturation temperature at one time. SFP 3: 548 bundles. /4 core offload previous refueling. No checker boarding of hotter fuel. Structural damage to pool area suspected. Pool leakage possible. External addition of water has been made repeatedly, but flooding of pool may not be possible due to damage. 3

SFP 4: 1331 bundles. Full core offload about 120 days ago. No checker boarding of hotter fuel. Structural damage to pool area is known to exist, and structure may not support a full pool weight load. Pool leakage likely, requiring addition of water periodically. Pool was likely dry enough to have cladding/water reaction which produced enough hydrogen to lead to catastrophic explosion that destroyed secondary containment.

From: Sent: To: Subject:

LIA05 Hoc Wednesday, March 30, 2011 4:29 PM FOIA Response.hoc Resource FW: FYI - *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event

Bonnie Sheffield Dayshift 0700-1500 Ken Wierman Nightshift 1500-2300 FEMA REP Liaison NRC Operations Center (301) 816-5187 )0N' RELEASE GUTSIiDE O1 -i-n. FEDEuRA[I'
IVI

From: Williams, Kevin Sent: Friday, March 18, 2011 5:42 PM To: Anderson, Joseph; LIA05 Hoc; Thaggard, Mark Cc: McDermott, Brian; LIAll Hoc; 'vanessa.quinn@dhs.gov'; 'harry.sherwood@dhs.gov'; 'timothy.greten@dhs.gov'; 'kenneth.wierman@dhs.gov' Subject: Re: FYI - *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event This is an NRC staff meeting with the Commission. FEMA is not being asked to attend. The focus is on NRC oversight and practices and what we are doing. The office of NRR has the lead. Kevin Sent from an NRC BlackBerry Kevin Williams 1(b)(6)

From: Anderson, Joseph To: LIA05 Hoc; Thaggard, Mark Cc: McDermott, Brian; Williams, Kevin; LIA11 Hoc; vanessa.quinn@dhs.gov <vanessa.quinn@dhs.gov>; harry.sherwood@dhs.gov <harry.sherwood@dhs.gov>; timothy.greten@dhs.gov <timothy.greten@dhs.gov>; kenneth.wierman@dhs.gov <kenneth.wierman@dhs.gov> Sent: Fri Mar 18 17:37:36 2011 Subject: RE: FYI - *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event Bonnie -- Since I'm out here at USAID, I was unaware of this meeting. Are you currently in the NRC Operations Center. If so, I would discuss with Liaison Team Director. However, I believe a FEMA presence in audience would be appropriate. Requests for participation would come from SECY. Mark -- Are you aware of any requests for FEMA participation in this Commission meeting? Can you please close the loop with Jim or Tim, if you have not already done so. This caught me off guard, and I am not aware of any details.

From: LIA05 Hoc Sent: Friday, March 18, 2011 5:23 PM To: Anderson, Joseph Subject: FW: FYI - *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event Mr. Anderson, Should FEMA attend this meeting or is FEMA expected to attend this meeting?

Bonnie Sheffield 0700-I 500 Ken Wierman 1500-2300 FEMA REP Liaison NRC Operations Center (301) 816-5187

From: Quinn, Vanessa [mailto:Vanessa.Quinn@dhs.gov] Sent: Friday, March 18, 2011 5:22 PM To: Sherwood, Harry; Greten, Timothy; LIA05 Hoc; Seward, Andrew; Ralston, Michelle; Horwitz, Steve; Quinn, Vanessa Cc: Kish, James Subject: RE: FYI - *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event That what it sounds like to me; normally they request our presence for meetings they want FEMA to attend. From: Sherwood, Harry [mai Ito: harry.sherwood@dhs.gov] Sent: Friday, March 18, 2011 5:17 PM To: Greten, Timothy; LIA05.Hoc@nrc.gov; Seward, Andrew; Sherwood, Harry; Ralston, Michelle; Horwitz, Steve; Quinn, Vanessa Cc: Kish, James Subject: Re: FYI - *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event I will keep digging, but it appears so far to be strictly a staff briefing to the Commission.

From: Greten, Timothy <Timothy.Greten@dhs.gov> To: LIA05 Hoc <LIA05.Hoc@nrc.gov>; Andrew Seward <Andrew.Sewardl@dhs.gov>; Harry Sherwood <harry.sherwood@dhs.gov>; Michelle Ralston <Michelle. Ralston@dhs.gov>; Steve Horwitz <steve.horwitz@dhs.gov>; Tim Greten <Timothy.Greten@dhs.gov>; Vanessa E. Quinn <Vanessa.Quinn@dhs.gov> Cc: Kish, James <James. Kish @dhs.gov> Sent: Fri Mar 18 16:53:12 2011 Subject: RE: FYI - *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event Is there going to be a DHS/FEMA leadership presence with NRC, or is this strictly an NRC show?

NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION TO HOLD PUBLIC MEETING ON NRC RESPONSE TO RECENT JAPAN EVENT

The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission will be briefed by its staff on the NRC's response to the ongoing nuclear event in Japan in a public meeting on March 21 at 9 a.m. at NRC Headquarters, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Md. The commission meeting will be open to public observation and will be webcast at: p://wywnrcv.o ubi n olvc bl ic-rncct iniis.'wcbcast-liv htm
.

Due to limited space availability, the meeting will be set up for a CBS broadcast network pool camera crew. Broadcast media outlets interested in receiving the feed should contact the network pool at 202-457-4444. For still photographers, this meeting will be pooled with AP, Reuters, AFP and Getty only. In order for us to try to ensure sufficient seating for reporters, please notify the Office of Public Affairs at the contact information above if you plan to attend. There will be additional space available in our auditorium on a first-come, first-serve basis. Pool photographers will have limited space at the meeting in which to take photos. Movement must be kept to a minimum so as not to be distracting and entry into the inner well closest to the Commission briefing table is prohibited. Plan to arrive in advance of the meeting at the Marinelli Road entrance of the NRC with proper media credentials. The NRC offices are located across the street from the White Flint Metro station. Parking is available at the White Flint metro parking garage on Marinelli Road.

'Il'chliological fiazar,) Division D[opuly I DiecCo," Ider R; i gicdiIot parednCss Coor1dintion ad lP )a

13o111ituc

l';xcculivc Scc1vet ;Uat

[ENI A Natlowl lPujI)aivdnefs. Dre)'ctorate

[)cparminu oHomeland Secucilv i1

1800 South Be'll St. Ailington, V.\, 22202 otlicv: (20t2).d.(iJ64107

From: prvs=0514256dd=LIA05.Hoc@nrc.gov [mailto:prvs=0514256dd=LIA05,Hoc@nrc.gov] On Behalf Of LIA05 Hoc Sent: Friday, March 18, 2011 4:39 PM To: Andrew Seward; Harry Sherwood; Michelle Ralston; Steve Horwitz; Tim Greten; Vanessa E. Quinn Subject: FW: FYI - *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event
NRC Public Meeting Information.

Bonnie Shefficld 0700-1500 Ken Wierman 1500-2300 F:EMA REP Liaison NRC Operations C:enter (301) 816-5187 *R, OFF]CIALAL SE ONLY

--

From: Weber, Michael Sent: Friday, March 18, 2011 4:37 PM To: LIA05 Hoc; OST02 HOC
3

Subject: FYI - *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event

From: OPA Resource Sent: Friday, March 18, 2011 4:26 PM To: Ash, Darren; Barkley, Richard; Batkin, Joshua; Bell, Hubert; Belmore, Nancy; Bergman, Thomas; Bollwerk, Paul; Bonaccorso, Amy; Borchardt, Bill; Bozin, Sunny; Brenner, Eliot; Brock, Terry; Brown, Boris; Bubar, Patrice; Burnell, Scott; Burns, Stephen; Carpenter, Cynthia; Chandrathil, Prema; Clark, Theresa; Collins, Elmo; Couret, Ivonne; Crawford, Carrie; Cutler, Iris; Dacus, Eugene; Dapas, Marc; Davis, Roger; Dean, Bill; Decker, David; Dricks, Victor; Droggitis, Spiros; Flory, Shirley; Franovich, Mike; Gibbs, Catina; Haney, Catherine; Hannah, Roger; Harbuck, Craig; Harrington, Holly; Hasan, Nasreen; Hayden, Elizabeth; Holahan, Gary; Holahan, Patricia; Holian, Brian; Jacobssen, Patricia; Jaczko, Gregory; Jasinski, Robert; Jenkins, Verlyn; Johnson, Michael; Jones, Andrea; Kock, Andrea; Kotzalas, Margie; Ledford, Joey; Lee, Samson; Leeds, Eric; Lepre, Janet; Lew, David; Lewis, Antoinette; Loyd, Susan; Magwood, William; McCrary, Cheryl; McGrady-Finneran, Patricia; McIntyre, David; Mensah, Tanya; Mitlyng, Viktoria; Monninger, John; Montes, David; Nieh, Ho; Ordaz, Vonna; Ostendorff, William; Owen, Lucy; Powell, Amy; Quesenberry, Jeannette; Reddick, Darani; Regan, Christopher; Reyes, Luis; Riddick, Nicole; RidsSecyMailCenter Resource; Riley (OCA), Timothy; Rohrer, Shirley; Samuel, Olive; Satorius, Mark; Schaaf, Robert; Schmidt, Rebecca; Scott, Catherine; Screnci, Diane; Shaffer, Vered; Shane, Raeann; Sharkey, Jeffry; Sheehan, Neil; Sheron, Brian; Siurano-Perez, Osiris; Steger (Tucci), Christine; Svinicki, Kristine; Tabatabai, Omid; Tannenbaum, Anita; Taylor, Renee; Temp, WDM; Thomas, Ann; Uhle, Jennifer; Uselding, Lara; ViettiCook, Annette; Virgilio, Martin; Virgilio, Rosetta; Walker-Smith, Antoinette; Weaver, Doug; Weber, Michael; Weil, Jenny; Werner, Greg; Wiggins, Jim; Williams, Evelyn; Zimmerman, Roy; Zorn, Jason Subject: *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event

I apologize, this time with the attachment!

Greetings, This was issued at approximately 3pm today via Listservc. It was not posted to the live web.
Office of Public Affairs US Nuclear Regulatory Commission 301-415-8200

'I

From: Sent: To: Subject:

LIA05 Hoc Wednesday, March 30, 2011 4:28 PM FOIA Response.hoc Resource FW: FYI - 'Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event

Bonnie Sheffield Dayshift

Ken Wierinan Nightshift

0700-1500
1500-2300

FEMA REP Liaison

NRC Operations Center (301) 816-5187

~O

ELEA

uU I !

TO M FEDERAtL kVNILY Eit ri

From: Quinn, Vanessa [mailto:Vanessa.Quinn@dhs.gov] Sent: Friday, March 18, 2011 5:22 PM To: Sherwood, Harry; Greten, Timothy; LIA05 Hoc; Seward, Andrew; Ralston, Michelle;. Horwitz, Steve; Quinn, Vanessa Cc: Kish, James Subject: RE: FYI - *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event However, I wil check with Joe Anderson just to be certain. From: Sherwood, Harry [mailto: harry.sherwood@dhs.gov] Sent: Friday, March 18, 2011 5:17 PM To: Greten, Timothy; LIA05.Hoc@nrc.gov; Seward, Andrew; Sherwood, Harry; Ralston, Michelle; Horwitz, Steve; Quinn, Vanessa Cc: Kish, James Subject: Re: FYI - *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event I will keep digging,. but it appears so far to be strictly a staff briefing to the Commission.

From: Greten, Timothy <Timothy.Greten@dhs.gov> To: LIA05 Hoc <LIA05.Hoc@nrc.gov>; Andrew Seward <Andrew.Sewardl@dhs.gov>; Harry Sherwood <harry.sherwood@dhs.gov>; Michelle Ralston <Michelle. Ralston@dhs.gov>; Steve Horwitz <steve.horwitz@dhs.gov>; Tim Greten <Timothy.Greten@dhs.gov>; Vanessa E. Quinn <Vanessa.Quinn@dhs.gov> Cc: Kish, James <James.Kish@dhs.gov> Sent: Fri Mar 18 16:53:12 2011 Subject: RE: FYI - *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event Is there going to be a DHS/FEMA leadership presence with NRC, or is this strictly an NRC show? NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION TO HOLD PUBLIC MEETING ON
I

NRC RESPONSE TO RECENT JAPAN EVENT

The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission will be briefed by its staff on the NRC's response to the ongoing nuclear event in Japan in a public meeting on March 21 at 9 a~m. at NRC Headquarters, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Md. The commission meeting will be open to public observation and will be webcast at: http:/iifwww. nrc. govtinublic- involve/putblic-inect inLwVehbcast-livelhtnil. Due to limited space availability, the meeting will be set up for a CBS broadcast network pool camera crew. Broadcast media outlets interested in receiving the feed should contact the network pool at 202-457-4444. For still photographers, this meeting will be pooled with AP, Reuters, AFP and Getty only. In order for us to try to ensure sufficient seating for reporters, please notify the Office of Public Affairs at the contact information above if you plan to attend. There will be additional space available in our auditorium on a first-come, first-serve basis. Pool photographers will have limited space at the meeting in which to take photos. Movement must be kept to a minimum so as not to be distracting and entry into the inner well closest to the Commission briefing table is prohibited. Plan to arrive in advance of the meeting at the Marinelli Road entrance of the NRC with proper media credentials. The NRC offices are located across the street from the White Flint Metro station. Parking is available at the White Flint metro parking garage on Marinelli Road.
Timotlw\ A. GretcnI, PMPI Techndhnol)o"al Hazards Division I )lputV ccoor Dir Federal Radiological Preparedness Cood]l0intlon Commliu C FINNIA National Prepaieducss Dhie(itorai D )cfpartment ol [h1,nelaand .Sitin' Arlirgtoi, VA, 22202
office: (202) (6167-W39/7 Qvl (b)(6) 1800 South Bell St. i id hv, c riC* h's:V,*

rACC IIvc SCeCtriVWa)

From: prvsa0514256dd= LIA05. Hoc@nrc.gov [mailto:prvs=0514256dd=LIA05. Hoc@nrc.gov] On Behalf Of LIA05 Hoc Sent: Friday, March 18, 2011 4:39 PM To: Andrew Seward; Harry Sherwood; Michelle Ralston; Steve Horwitz; Tim Greten; Vanessa E.Quinn Subject: FW: FYI - *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event
NRC Public Meeting Information.

Bonnie Sheffield 0700-1500 Ken Wierman 1500-2300 FEMA REP Liaison NRC Operations Center (301) 816-5187
* ***F,

~~~pLsij

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From: Weber, Michael Sent: Friday, March 18, 2011 4:37 PM To: LIA05 Hoc; OST02 HOC Subject: FYI - *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event

From: OPA Resource Sent: Friday, March 18, 2011 4:26 PM To: Ash, Darren; Barkley, Richard; Batkin, Joshua; Bell, Hubert; Belmore, Nancy; Bergman, Thomas; Bollwerk, Paul; Bonaccorso, Amy; Borchardt, Bill; Bozin, Sunny; Brenner, Eliot; Brock, Terry; Brown, Boris; Bubar, Patrice; Burnell, Scott; Burns, Stephen; Carpenter, Cynthia; Chandrathil, Prema; Clark, Theresa; Collins, Elmo; Couret, Ivonne; Crawford, Carrie; Cutler, Iris; Dacus, Eugene; Dapas, Marc; Davis, Roger; Dean, Bill; Decker, David; Dricks, Victor; Droggitis, Spiros; Flory, Shirley; Franovich, Mike; Gibbs, Catina; Haney, Catherine; Hannah, Roger; Harbuck, Craig; Harrington, Holly; Hasan, Nasreen; Hayden, Elizabeth; Holahan, Gary; Holahan, Patricia; Holian, Brian; Jacobssen, Patricia; Jaczko, Gregory; Jasinski, Robert; Jenkins, Verlyn; Johnson, Michael; Jones, Andrea; Kock, Andrea; Kotzalas, Margie; Ledford, Joey; Lee, Samson; Leeds, Eric; Lepre, Janet; Lew, David; Lewis, Antoinette; Loyd, Susan; Magwood, William; McCrary, Cheryl; McGrady-Finneran, Patricia; McIntyre, David; Mensah, Tanya; Mitlyng, Viktoria; Monninger, John; Montes, David; Nieh, Ho; Ordaz, Vonna; Ostendorff, William; Owen, Lucy; Powell, Amy; Quesenberry, Jeannette; Reddick, Darani; Regan, Christopher; Reyes, Luis; Riddick, Nicole; RidsSecyMailCenter Resource; Riley (OCA), Timothy; Rohrer, Shirley; Samuel, Olive; Satorius, Mark; Schaaf, Robert; Schmidt, Rebecca; Scott, Catherine; Screnci, Diane; Shaffer, Vered; Shane, Raeann; Sharkey, Jeffry; Sheehan, Neil; Sheron, Brian; Siurano-Perez, Osiris; Steger (Tucci), Christine; Svinicki, Kristine; Tabatabai, Omid; Tannenbaum, Anita; Taylor, Renee; Temp, WDM; Thomas, Ann; Uhle, Jennifer; Uselding, Lara; ViettiCook, Annette; Virgilio, Martin; Virgilio, Rosetta; Walker-Smith, Antoinette; Weaver, Doug; Weber, Michael; Weil, Jenny; Werner, Greg; Wiggins, Jim; Williams, Evelyn; Zimmerman, Roy; Zorn, Jason Subject: *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event

1 apologize, this time with the attachment!

Greetings, This was issued at approximately 3pm today via Listserve. It wa's not posted to the live web.
Office of Public Affairs

US Nuclear Regulatory Commission 301-4 15-8200 opa rc:titcc~iiL orc._go-

From: Sent: To: Subject:

LIA05 Hoc Wednesday, March 30, 2011 4:29 PM FOIA Response.hoc Resource FW: FYI - *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event

Bonnie Sheffield

Dayshift

0700-1500

Ken Wierman Nightshift FEMA REP Liaison NRC Operations Center

1500-2300

(301) 816-5187 DO
RE Lf, C Oii-SiE 5F T;U VEI)EI u E

From: Anderson, Joseph Sent: Friday, March 18, 2011 5:38 PM To: LIA05 Hoc; Thaggard, Mark Cc: McDermott, Bilan; Williams, Kevin; LIA11 Hoc; vanessa.quinn@dhs.gov; harry.sherwood@dhs.gov; timothy.greten@dhs.gov; kenneth.wierman@dhs.gov Subject: RE: FYI - *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event Bonnie -- Since I'm out here at USAID, I was unaware of this meeting. Are you currently in the NRC Operations Center. If so, I would discuss with Liaison Team Director. However, I believe a FEMA presence in audience would be appropriate. Requests for participation would come from SECY. Mark -- Are you aware of any requests for FEMA participation in this Commission meeting? Can you please close the loop with Jim or Tim, if you have not already done so. This caught me off guard, and I am not aware of any details. From: LIA05 Hoc Sent: Friday, March 18, 2011 5:23 PM To: Anderson, Joseph Subject: FW: FYI - *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event Mr. Anderson, Should FEMA attend this meeting or is FEMA expected to attend this meeting?

Bonnie Sheffield 0700-1500 Ken Wierman 1500-2300 FEMA REP Liaison NRC Operations Center (301) 816-5187
O O1 .:.- N -D

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From: Quinn, Vanessa [mailto:Vanessa.Quinn@dhs.gov] Sent; Friday, March 18, 2011 5:22 PM To: Sherwood, Harry; Greten, Timothy; LIA05 Hoc; Seward, Andrew; Ralston, Michelle; Horwitz, Steve; Quinn, Vanessa Cc: Kish, James Subject: RE: FYI - *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event That what it sounds like to me; normally they request our presence for meetings they want FEMA to attend. From: Sherwood, Harry [mailto:harry.sherwood@dhs.gov] Sent: Friday, March 18, 2011 5:17 PM To: Greten, Timothy; LIA05.Hoc@nrc.gov; Seward, Andrew; Sherwood, Harry; Ralston, Michelle; Horwitz, Steve; Quinn, Vanessa Cc: Kish, James Subject: Re: FYI - *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event I will keep digging, but it appears so far to be strictly a staff briefing to the Commission.

From: Greten, Timothy <Timothy.Greten@dhs.gov> To: LIA05 Hoc <LIAO5.Hoc@nrc.gov>; Andrew Seward <Andrew.Sewardl@dhs.gov>; Harry Sherwood <harrysherwood@dhs.gov>; Michelle Ralston <Michelle.Ralston@dhs.gov>; Steve Horwitz <steve.horwitz@dhs.gov>; Tim Greten <Timothy.Greten@dhs.gov>; Vanessa E. Quinn <Vanessa.Quinn@dhs.gov> Cc: Kish, James <James.Kish@dhs.gov> Sent: Fri Mar 18 16:53:12 2011 Subject: RE: FYI - *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event Is there going to be a DHS/FEMA leadership presence with NRC, or is this strictly an NRC show?

NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION TO HOLD PUBLIC MEETING ON NRC RESPONSE TO RECENT JAPAN EVENT

The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission will be briefed by its staff on the NRC's response to the ongoing nuclear event in Japan in a public meeting on March 21 at 9 a.m. at NRC Headquarters, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Md. The commission meeting will be open to public observation and will be webcast

at:

:...ww.. .n..c

> i.volve/:.ublic- m dit .. J.ov.h..lh .e..w.bcast-l hi ml. ve

Due to limited space availability, the meeting will be set up for a CBS broadcast network pool camera crew. Broadcast media outlets interested in receiving the feed should contact the network pool at 202-457-4444. For still photographers, this meeting will be pooled with AP, Reuters, AFP and Getty only.

In order for us to try to ensure sufficient seating for reporters, please notify the Office of Public Affairs
at the contact information above if you plan to attend. There will be additional space available in our auditorium on a first-come, first-serve basis. Pool photographers will have limited space at the meeting in which to take photos. Movement must be kept to a minimum so as not to be distracting and entry into the inrner well closest to the Commission briefing table is prohibited. Plan to arTive in advance of the meeting at the Marinelli Road entrance of the NRC with
2

proper media credentials. The NRC offices are located across the street from the White Flint Metro station. Parking is available at the White Flint metro parking garage on Marinelli Road.
TI'inoliLv A. (;rVILcn1, PiMP Techno logicil Hazards iDivims i Deputy )irectori Feder;il R;tilogu ;il Picrmredoesi ss Corndinatioll (Coinlillitle c l ,(utive ,Sectlial U FEMA Nail oiml P p l., I )ict wa(t s (' D limnnillei ol fl Homei,10I Scciltyv 1 1800O outh 10ll St. Arlington, VA, 22202
oflice: (202)

6416-32C

Lccll
From: prvs =0514256dd= LIA05.Hoc@nrc.gov [mailto: prvs= 0514256dd=LIA05. Hoc@nrc.gov] On Behalf Of LIA05 Hoc Sent: Friday, March 18, 2011 4:39 PM To: Andrew Seward; Harry Sherwood; Michelle Ralston; Steve Horwitz; Tim Greten; Vanessa E. Quinn Subject: FW: FYI - *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event
NRC Public Meeting Information.

Bornie Sheffield 0700-1500 Ken Wierman 1500-2300 FEMA REP Liaison NRC Operations Center (301) 816-5187
DO-NOT IRELlIAE uit~TSiuI 'O'F- I LE )EDERALFA MIL-Y

From: Weber, Michael Sent: Friday, March 18, 2011 4:37 PM To: LIA05 Hoc; OST02 HOC Subject: FYI - *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event

From: OPA Resource Sent: Friday, March 18, 2011 4:26 PM To: Ash, Darren; Barkley, Richard; Batkin, Joshua; Bell, Hubert; Belmore, Nancy; Bergman, Thomas; Bollwerk, Paul; Bonaccorso, Amy; Borchardt, Bill; Bozin, Sunny; Brenner, Eliot; Brock, Terry; Brown, Boris; Bubar, Patrice; Burnell, Scott; Burns, Stephen; Carpenter, Cynthia; Chandrathil, Prema; Clark, Theresa; Collins, Elmo; Couret, Ivonne; Crawford, Carrie; Cutler, Iris; Dacus, Eugene; Dapas, Marc; Davis, Roger; Dean, Bill; Decker, David; Dricks, Victor; Droggitis, Spiros; Flory, Shirley; Franovich, Mike; Gibbs, Catina; Haney, Catherine; Hannah, Roger; Harbuck, Craig; Harrington, Holly; Hasan, Nasreen; Hayden, Elizabeth; Holahan, Gary; Holahan, Patricia; Holian, Brian; Jacobssen, Patricia; Jaczko, Gregory; Jasinski, Robert; Jenkins, Verlyn; Johnson, Michael; Jones, Andrea; Kock, Andrea; Kotzalas, Margie; Ledford, Joey; Lee, Samson; Leeds, Eric; Lepre, Janet; Lew, David; Lewis, Antoinette; Loyd, Susan; Magwood, William; McCrary, Cheryl; McGrady-Finneran, Patricia; McIntyre, David; Mensah, Tanya; Mitlyng, Viktoria; Monninger, John; Montes, David; Nieh, Ho; Ordaz, Vonna; Ostendorff, William; Owen, Lucy; Powell, Amy; Quesenberry, Jeannette; Reddick, Darani; Regan, Christopher; Reyes, Luis; Riddick, Nicole; RidsSecyMailCenter Resource; Riley (OCA), Timothy; Rohrer, Shirley; Samuel,
3

Olive; Satorius, Mark; Schaaf, Robert; Schmidt, Rebecca; Scott, Catherine; Screnci, Diane; Shaffer, Vered; Shane, Raeann; Sharkey, Jeffry; Sheehan, Neil; Sheron, Brian; Siurano-Perez, Osiris; Steger.(Tucci), Christine; Svinicki, Kristine; Tabatabai, Omid; Tannenbaum, Anita; Taylor, Renee; Temp, WDM; Thomas, Ann; Uhle, Jennifer; Uselding, Lara; ViettiCook, Annette; Virgillo, Martin; Virgilio, Rosetta; Walker-Smith, Antoinette; Weaver, Doug; Weber, Michael; Weil, Jenny; Werner, Greg; Wiggins, Jim; Williams, Evelyn; Zimmerman, Roy; Zorn, Jason Subject: *Once Again!* Media Advisory: Nuclear Regulatory Commission to Hold Public Meeting on NRC Response to Recent Japan Event I apologize, this time with the attachment!

Greetings, This was issued at approximately 3pm today via Listserve. It was not posted to the live web.
Office of Public Affairs

US Nuclear Regulatory Commission

301-415-8200

p~kREG0 ,4

~NRC
Lo
*E-mail:

NEWS
U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION
Office of Public Affairs Telephone: 301/415-8200 Washington, D.C. 20555-0001
2porkLs, .r.!. rc .ov Site: www.n'c.nov IBlog: hlpJ!P-,',,'it-ltL-Lhh,.,-r!Mz ew .. irrc-o . '.Nl.o

March 18, 2011

***MEDIA ADVISORY***

NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION TO HOLD PUBLIC MEETING ON NRC RESPONSE TO RECENT JAPAN EVENT

The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission will be briefed by its staff on the NRC's response to the ongoing nuclear event in Japan in a public meeting on March 21 at 9 a.m. at NRC Headquarters, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Md. The commission meeting will be open to public observation and will be webcast at: htrp/w. ..r.r....../.ub.c-ylv .j...b.i.nicel i !I) w' ' Ccb'i't -Iivc,1h1 fil. Due to limited space availability, the meeting will be set tip for a CBS broadcast network pool camera crew. Broadcast media outlets interested in receiving the feed should contact the network pool at 202-457-4444. For still photographers, this meeting will be pooled with AP, Reuters, AFP and Getty only. In order for us to try to ensure sufficient seating for reporters, please notify the Office of Public Affairs at the contact information above if you plan to attend. There will be additional space available in our auditorium on a first-come, first-serve basis. Pool photographers will have limited space at the meeting in which to take photos. Movement must be kept to a minimum so as not to be distracting and entry into the inner well closest to the Commission briefing table is prohibited. Plan to arrive in advance of the meeting at the Marinelli Road entrance of the NRC with proper media credentials. The NRC offices are located across the street from the White Flint Metro station. Parking is available at the White
Flint metro parking garage on Marinelli Road.

###
News releases are available through a free listserv subscription at the following Web address: htt!p:i,\vwv~vnrc m !2I.htl~ L i >iiiL v .t1, . The NRC homepageat wwwvr . also offers a SUBSCRIBE link. E-mail notifications are sent to subscribers when news releases are. posted to NRC's website.

From:

Sent: To: Subject:

LIA05 Hoc Wednesday, March 30, 2011 5:14 PM FOIA Response.hoc Resource FW: Meeting Agenda on Small Modular Reactors

Bonnie Sheffield Dayshift 0700-1500 Nightshift 1500-2300 Ken Wierman FEMA REP Liaison NIR.C Operations Center (301) 816-5187

*****,fGR

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****S

From: Coons, Albert [mailto:albert.coons@dhs.gov]

Sent: Monday, March 28, 2011 4:07 PM To: LJA05 Hoc Subject: RE: Meeting Agenda on Small Modular Reactors Ken What are the details of this meeting? How did you become aware of the meeting? Al Albert Coons Lead Program Specialist HQ/NPD-THD-REPP FEMA 202-212-2318 703-305-0837 (fax) E-mail: p,. eroZ:j,Yn idhs

gv

From: prvs=0610c37e9=LIA05.Hoc@nrc.gov [mailto: prvs=0610c37e9=LIA05.Hoc@nrc.gov] On Behalf Of LIA05 Hoc Sent: Monday, March 28, 2011 2:37 PM To: Coons, Albert Cc: Dan Feighert; Andrew Seward; Harry Sherwood; John Simpson; Lisa Hamilton; Michelle Ralston; Rebecca Fontenot; Steve Horwitz; Tim Greten; Vanessa E. Quinn Subject: Meeting Agenda on Small Modular Reactors Please find the attached.

N ightshift Ken Wierman FEMA REP Liaison NRC Operations Center (301) 816-5187 ******~~R~0~PEHS1A

1500-2300

USE*INbV

'~

From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject:

ET02 Hoc Thursday, March 31, 2011 11:52 AM Reyes, Debra LIA02 Hoc; LIA03 Hoc RE: New travelers going to Japan

Debra: We are going to check with him via e-mail now and try to call him later since it is just after midnight in Japan right now. I'll keep you posted as to whether he is still having problems or not or was able to get his BB to work. Thanks...karen From: Reyes, Debra Sent: Thursday, March 31, 2011 11:35 AM To: ET02 Hoc Subject: RE: New travelers going to Japan Re: Ralph Way From: ET02 Hoc Sent: Thursday, March 31, 2011 11:16 AM To: Heard, Robert Cc: Reyes, Debra; Bernhard, Rudolph Subject: RE: New travelers going to Japan Rob: I just got a call from Rudolph Bernhard saying that he needed to get the international blackberry for his trip. His cell phone isi(b)(6) Thanks...karen

From: Heard, Robert Sent: Thursday, March 31, 2011 7:38 AM To: ET02 Hoc Cc: Reyes, Debra Subject: RE: New travelers going to Japan Please let me know as soon as possible if Laptops are needed. There have no requests for blackberrys for any of these travelers. However Michael Hay in Region IV has decided to take his Verizon Blackberry device. Please let me know what they need so that requests can be put in. Rob From: ET02 Hoc Sent: Thursday, March 31, 2011 7:29 AM To: LIA02 Hoc Cc: Heard, Robert Subject: RE: New travelers going to Japan
\1

I have modified the Liaison Japan email group to include the 4 new travelers. Do you know if they need laptops or not? Thanks...karen From: LUA02 Hoc Sent: Thursday, March 31, 2011 1:45 AM To: ET02 Hoc Cc: Jackson, Karen; Heard, Robert Subject: New travelers going to Japan Good morning, I'm not sure if this request has been brought toyour attention on a previous shift; if it has, please disregard. We have been informed that four new travelers will be going to Japan in the next few days: Michael Salay (RES), Michel Call (NMSS - note alternate-spelling of Michel), Michael Hay (RIV) and Rudolph Bernhard (R11). Could you please help get them added to the "Liaison Japan" email alias? Also, can you please confirm that requests have already been put into you concerning their blackberries? Thank you, LIA02

From: Sent: To: Subject:

LIA05 Hoc Thursday, March 31, 2011 4:05 PM FOIA Response.hoc Resource FW:

Bonnie Sheffield Dayshift Nightshift Ken Wierman FEMA REP Liaison NRC Operations Center (301) 8t6-5187

0700-1500 1500-2300

DO NOT RELEASE OUTSIDE OF TIlE FEDERAL FAMILY From: Coons, Albert [mailto:albert.coons@dhs.gov] Sent: Wednesday, March 30, 2011 11:34 AM To: LIA05 Hoc Subject: RE: No I don't need anything right now. Thanks al Albert Coons Lead Program Specialist HQ/NPD-THD-REPP FEMA b02-212-2318 (ceilD )(6) ... '703-305-0837 (fax) E-mail: alber_.coons. dhsV. From: prvs=063b80882=LIA05.Hoc@nrc.gov [mailto:prvs=063b80882=LIAO5.Hoc@nrc.gov] On Behalf Of LIA05 Hoc Sent: Wednesday, March 30, 2011 11:32 AM To: Coons, Albert Subject: Per your request. Do you need something from the Liaison team? Bonnie Sheffield Dayshift Nightshift Ken Wierrnan FEMA REP Liaison NRC Operations Center (301) 816-5187 0700-1500 1500-2300

UO E-OFNL-'-H. 'D ...... ..... NOIAL DO NOT RELEASE O UTSIDE 'OFTIHE"FEDERAL FAMI LY
1

_"

---J ,

From:

Sent: To: Subject:

Southern, Glenn A CIV SEA 08 NR (b)(6) Thursday, March 31, 2011 8:09 PM' ET05 Hoc minutes and updated list

CfPlease send to email to I(b)(6)

1,I

OD

Subject:
Location:

FW: HHS State/Territory 2011 Pacific Basin Earthquake/Tsunami Conference Call ASPR Main Conference Room - 638G or via Conference Call Thu 3/31/2011 5:00 PM Thu 3/31/2011 6:00 PM (none) Accepted Natarajan, Nitin (HHS/ASPR/OPEO)

Start: End:
Recurrence: Meeting Status:

Organizer:

-----. Original Appointment ----From: Natarajan, Nitin (HHS/ASPR/OPEO) Sent: Wednesday, March 30, 2011 4:14 PM To: I(b)(6)
(b)(6)

if

Subject: HHS State/Territory 2011 Pacific Basin Earthquake/Tsunami Conference Call When: Thursday, March 31, 2011 5:00 PM-6:00 PM (GMT-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where: ASPR Main Conference Room - 638G or via Conference Call

NOTE: All speakers/Q&A participants, please notify the operator that you are a speaker when you connect. NOTE: Each call has a NEW dial-in number, please see below. Thanks again to all the speakers/interagency partners for your time and assistance on these calls. They have been very well received by our partners and we continue to have approximately 200 participants per call. If you are unable to attend, if you could please forward this to a representative from your agency who could present on your behalf, it would be appreciated. N

As stated on Tuesday's call, I-IHS would like to invite our State/Territorial partners to another informational conference call regarding the 2011 Pacific Basin Earthquake/Tsunami. An agenda and call-in information is below. There are a limited number of lines available (250), so we ask that participants from the same jurisdiction do their best to dial-in from the same location. We intend to hold follow-up calls as the simation warrants. Participants: State/Territorial Health Officials. State/Territorial Preparedness Directors, State/Territorial Radiation Protection Program Leads, State/Territorial Public Affairs Officers, Staff of the Radiation Protection Alliance, NPHIC Staff Date/Time: Thursday March 31, 2011 5:00PM Eastern (We ask that participants dial-in at least five minutes prior to the start of the call) Agenda:

1. NRC Update - NRC Staff

2. EPA Update - EPA Staff 3. CBP Update - CBP Staff 4. Food Safety Issues - FDA Staff

5. Repatriation Issues - ACF Staff 6. Mental Health Issues - SAMHSA

7. HHS Response Update - ASPR/CDC

8. HHS Public Affairs Update - Gretchen Michael 9. Q&A

Dial-in Information
'If". IAN. 1% Iffli I P!

~ ~

Please note: All participants will be in a muted listen-only mode until the Q&A period begins. Thanks in advance for your time and assistance and as always, if you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact us. Nitin

Nitin Natarajan Coordinating Director HHS/ASPR/OPEO 202-260-2002 Office T-(b)(6) TF

pew-~~~~~~{ ......... Y5ftf~iL~i~

Subject: Start: End: Show Time As: Recurrence: Meeting Status: Organizer: Required Attendees:

White House Briefing Call Fri 4/1/2011 6:00 PM Fri 4/1/2011 6:30 PM Tentative (none) Not yet responded LIA04 Hoc LIA04 Hoc; OST05 Hoc; LIA06 Hoc

When: Friday, April 01, 2011 6:00 PM-6:30 PM (GMT-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Note: The GMT offset above does not reflect daylight saving time adjustments.

There will be a call for governors offices in all states and territories, to brief them on the effects of the situation in Japan and the federal government's response. Below is the call-in information and an agenda for your reference. Please feel free to listen in on the call if you'd like. Let us know if you have any questions. Thanks! CALL INFORMATION: Friday April 1, 2011 6:00 PM EST/3:00 PM PST Dial in: (800) 230-1766 In lieu of a passcode, please provide title of call[(b)(6)

AGENDA Introd uctions............................................................... W H IGA Brief Update of the Situation ............ DOE/NNSA W eather Update & Forecast ................................. NOAA Environm ental M onitoring ........................................ EPA Agriculture/Food Monitoring ...................... USDA & FDA Health M essaging .................................................... CD C Port-of-Entry M onitoring.., ............................... DHS/CBP O pen Discussion/Q uestions .............................................. ALL Sum m ary ........................................................... W H IGA

From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject:

LIA05 Hoc Friday, April 01, 2011 12:02 PM Coons, Albert; Horton, Douglas; DeFelice, Anthony Dan Feighert; Andrew Seward; Harry Sherwood; John Simpson; Lisa Hamilton; Michelle Ralston; Rebecca Fontenot; Steve Horwitz; Tim Greten; Vanessa E. Quinn RE:

I can make some changes to make it apply, Bonnie Sheffield Dayshift 0700-1500

Ken Wierman Nightshift FEMA REP Liaison NRC Operations Center (301) 816-5187

1500-2300

******F1,R 0

F*A***
II Y

1DO)N0T REUEEASE OUTSIDE O1'1'EI,EDFRAi. iA

From: Coons, Albert [mailto:albert.coons@dhs.gov] Sent: Friday, April 01, 2011 11:55 AM To: LIA05 Hoc; Coons, Albert; Horton, Douglas; DeFelice, Anthony Cc: Dan Feighert; Andrew Seward; Harry Sherwood; John Simpson; Lisa Hamilton; Michelle Ralston; Rebecca Fontenot; Steve Horwitz; Tim Greten; Vanessa E. Quinn Subject: RE: Bonnie We do not have procedure. How does the procedure you developed apply. Albert Coons Lead Program Specialist HO/NPD-THD-REPP FEMA 0703-305-0837 (fax)cov E-mail: alhert. oons((-Ov h From: prvs=065cfa8ba=LIA05.Hoc@nrc.gov [mailto:prvs=065cfaSba=LIA05.Hoc@nrc.gov] On Behalf Of LIA05 Hoc Sent: Friday, April 01, 2011 11:53 AM To: Coons, Albert; Horton, Douglas; DeFelice, Anthony Cc: Dan Feighert; Andrew Seward; Harry Sherwood; John Simpson; Lisa Hamilton; Michelle Ralston; Rebecca Fontenot; Steve Horwitz; Tim Greten; Vanessa E. Quinn Subject: Do we have a procedure for the on call staff? Any Commutation with the NRC Ops Center may be FOIA.

Bonnie Sheffield Dayshift 0700-1500 Ken Wierman Nightshift 1500-2300

FEMA REP Liaison

NRC Operations Center

(301) 816-5 187 N

******DO OFR ICIA1 SF ODEFL FA*** DO NOT'RELEA'SEOUTSIDE OF THE E=FED ERAL FAMILY

Subject: Location: Start:

End:
Recurrence:

Agenda for Industry Consortium Daily Call (NOTE TIME CHANGE to 2000 HRS DAILY) Ops Center Fri 4/1/2011 8:00 PM Fri 4/1/2011 9:00 PM (none) Accepted
LIA01 Hoc

Meeting Status: Organizer: Required Attendees:

Al Hochevar; Alice Caponiti; Blarney, Alan (Alan.Blamey@nrc.gov); Blount, Tom (Tom.Blount@nrc.gov); Bruce Boger; Casto, Chuck (Chuck.Casto@nrc.gov); Christensen, Harold (Harold.Christensen@nrc.gov); Craig Gaddis; DORLCAL Resource (DORLCAL.Resource@nrc.gov); Dorman, Dan (Dan.Dorman@nrc.gov); DprNrrCal Resource (DprNrrCal.Resource@nrc.gov); Emche, Danielle (Danielle.Emche@nrc.gov); ET05 Hoc (ET05.Hoc@nrc.gov); ET07 Hoc (ET07.Hoc@nrc.gov); FOLA Response; Giitter, Joseph (Joseph.Giitter@nrc.gov); Glenn Southern; HOO Hoc (HOO.Hoc@nrc.gov); INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; LIA01 Hoc (LIA01.Hoc@nrc.gov); L]A06 Hoc (LIA06.Hoc@nrc.gov); LIA08 Hoc (LIA08.Hoc@nrc.gov); LIA11 Hoc (LIA11.Hoc@nrc.gov); McDermott, Brian (Brian.McDermott@nrc.gov); McGinty, Tim (Tim.McGinty@nrc.gov); Miller, Chris (Chris.Miller@nrc.gov); Monninger, John (John.Monninger@nrc.gov); Morris, Scott (Scott.Morris@nrc.gov); NRC Liaison at USAID; OST02 HOC (OST02.HOC@nrc.gov); PACOM Watch Officer;, Pentagon Japan Crisis Team J-4 Desk; Peter Lyons; PMT12; Rick Nielsen; Robert Gambone; Robert Mercer; Ross-Lee, MaryJane (MaryJane.Ross-Lee@nrc.gov); RST01 Hoc (RST01.Hoc@nrc.gov); RST01B Hoc (RST01B.Hoc@nrc.gov); Sal Golub; Sal Golub; Steve Aoki; Tom Vavoso; Virgilio, Martin (Martin.Virgilio@nrc.gov); Weber, Michael (Michael.Weber@nrc.gov); Wiggins, Jim (Jim.Wiggins@nrc.gov); William Webster; Zimmerman, Roy (Roy.Zimmerman@nrc.gov)

When: Friday, April 01, 2011 8:00 PM-9:00 PM (GMT-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where: Ops Center Note: The GMT offset above does not reflect daylight saving time adjustments.

Attached please find the proposed agenda for the daily Consortium Call to be held at 2000hrs EDT on 04/01/11. The matrix (Japanese Government Action Items and Material Request List) was sent earlier today. Please call Jeff Temple at 301-816-5185 with any additions or corrections to the Action Items and Material Request List. The call in number is: Thanks, Beth Reed Federal Liaison Desk Officer
1

(b)6)(Passcodej~

US Nuclear Regulatory Commission

Ib

Agenda for Daily Industry Consortium Teleconference Meeting April 1, 2011 10:00 ED -10

Purpose of the Meeting:

Alignment of US Government and US Nuclear Industry support for Japan in responding to the Fukushima Nuclear Event.

Expected Outcome:

Reinforce roles and responsibilities; identify problems and open issues surrounding our support

Meeting Chair. " Roll Call

US NRC

" Continued discussion of organizational Issues / Roles and Responsibilities o o * US Agency Roles and Leads US Industry Support Structure and Roles

INPO report on status of material requests

" INPO team report status of on-going work on requests for technical support * * Review Current Action Items New Actions o Rework matrix to eliminate deleted (duplicated) items and put highest priority items at the top of the list.

From:

Sent:
To: Cc:

OST02 HOC Friday, April 01, 2011 10:51 AM

PMT02 Hoc; PMT11 Hoc; Hoc, PMT12 FOIA Response.hoc Resource FW: Radiation data by MEXT (English)20110401_18.pdf; (English)20110401 19..pdf; (English)20110401_20.pdf; (English)20110401_21.pdf; (English)20110401_22.pdf; (English)20110401_23.pdf; (unofficial)(English)20110401_18.pdf

Subject: Attachments:

Original Message --------From: HOO Hoc Sent: Friday, April 01, 2011 10:48 AM To: LIA07 Hoc; OSTOI HOC; OST02 HOC; OST03 HOC Subject: FW: Radiation data by MEXT

Headquarters Operations Officer U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Phone: 301-816-5100 Fax: 301-816-5151 Secure e-mail: 11ooI@nrc.sgovgov e-mail: hoo.hoc:nrc.gov

Original Message--------From: eda@mext.go.jp [mailto:eda@mext.go.jp] ,ent: Friday, April 01, 2011 10:22 AM

: To:

1
4~

.4 ~

tc: saigai03@mext.go.jp; akasaka@mext.go.jp; senami@mext.go.jp Subject: Radiation data by MEXT Dear Sir, Please see attached the document.

Sincerely yours, Kei EDA EOC, Ministry of Education,Culture, Sports, Science & Technology (MEXT), Japan

2011_4_01 20114 01

19:00
19:00

(MRn/km2

Prefecture___________Falu Prefecture
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Hokkaido(Sapporo) Aomori(Aomori) Iwate(Morioka) Miyagi Akita(Akita) Yamagata(Yamagata) Fukushima (Fukushima) ___________though [baraki(Hitachinaka) T s

Fallout

(MRg/krn

1-131

Cs-1 37 Not Detectable Not Detectable 21.9

Remarks

Not Detectable Not Detectable 25.7

Not be measured because of the earthquake disaster damage

Not Detectable
-

Not Detectable
-

__74 -

-Mtasuremet 26

On Setting up the equipment Measurements arrived, it had arrived, delayed. Measurements arrived, though it had delayed.

9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Gunma(Maebashi) Saitama(Saitama) Chiba(Ichihara) Tokyo(Shinjuku) Kanagawa(Ohigasaki) Niigata(Niigata) Toyama(Imizu) Ishikawa(Kanazawa) Fukui(Fukui) Yamanashi(Kofu) Ngano(Nagano)

Not Not Not Not Not Not

7.0 18 39 38 13 Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable

Not Not Not Not Not

4.7 25 7.6 26 5.9 Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable 2.9 Detectable Measurements arrived, though it had delayed.

22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46

Shizuoka(Omaezaki) Aichi(Nagoya) Mie(Yokkaichi) Shiga(Otsu) Kyoto(Kyoto) Osaka(Osaka) Hyogo(Kobe) Nara(Nara) Wakayama(Wakayama) Tottori(Tohhaku) Shimane(Matsue) Okayama(Okayama) Hiroshima(Hiroshima) Yamaguchi(Yamaguchi) Tokushima(Tokushima) Kagawa(Takamatsu) Ehime(Yawatahama) Kochi(Kochi) Fukuoka(Dazaifu) Saga(Saga) Nagasaki(Ohmura) Kumamoto(Uto) Oita(Oita) Miyazaki(Miyazaki)

Not Detectable Not Detectable Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable

3.4 Not Detectable Not Not Not Not Not Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable Detectable .....

Not Detectable Not Detectable Not Detectable Not Detectable Not Detectable Not Detectable Not Detectable Not Detectable Not Detectable Not Detectable Not Detectable Not Detectable Not Detectable Not Detectable Not Detectable Not Detectable Not Detectable

.................

47

Kagoshima(Kagoshima) Not Detectable Not Detectable Okinawa(Nanjo) Not Detectable Not Detectable *The table was made by MEXT, based on the reports from prefectures

Readings of the radiation rate with the cooperation of universities

Upper column: Reading of the integrated dose(24h) Lower column:the reference value which was calculated as the number per one hour Prefecture Monitoringc Point City 3/314/1

I
2

Muroran City
Obihiro City

lU Sv (0.04/1 Sv/h) 1 u Sv (004

/I Sv/h)

U Sv/h 100
Hokkaido 4 Kitami City

~1 5 Kushiro City
Hakodate City Hirosaki City

(0.04 V Sv/h) 2 u Sv (0.08 ui Sv/h) USv

(0.04
a

U Sv/h)

6
_________(0.04

(004/jSv/h 1 U Sv
Sv/h)

7 Aomori

8
Miyagi 9
__________

Hachinohe City
Sendai City Yonezawa City Tsuruoka City
s kCt(0.08_

2 u Sv (0.08v1 Sv/h) 111Sv 8C(0.04/ Sv/h) 3 /j Sv

0.1 LI Sv/h)

10 Yamagata

11
Fukushima Ibaraki Tochigi Gunma 12
_____(0.50

3 /t Sv (0,1 UI Sv/h) 8 2 u Sv
_

Sv/h)

Fukushima City Tsukuba City Oyama City Kiryu City Chiba City Kisarazu City Bunkyo Ward Fuchu City Meguro Ward Minato Ward
Hachioji City

(0.5012 USv/h (02

14. 15.8

u Sv/h)

13 14 15 16

5 LiSv Sv/h uI u Sv 2
Sv

(0.08 At Svih

n2

(0.082 uSv/h

Chiba 17 18 19 Tokyo 20 21
22

4 /t Sv (0.2 V Sv/h) U Sv 5 _4_(0.2u Sv/h) 4 u Sv (0.2 At Sv/h) 3 LISv uI (01 Sv/h) 30,1 Sv/h 3 m Sv

2 u Sv (0.08 ui Sv/h) 3 USv

uI Sv/h) 2 u Sv Sv/h) (0.082u (0.1
-

y(0.1 n Sv/h)

Kanagawa Niigata

23 24 25

Yokohama City Nagaoka City Matsumoto City Ueda City

Nagano 26
26

2 u Sv (0.08 it Sv/h) 2 ju Sv

(0.08 U Sv/h) Ueda City * We have measured the integrated dose(24h) from around 2PM to the next * Readings of lower column are the reference value because of the lower * "-" in the column indicates that "now setting up for measuring".

News Release

Readings at Monitoring Post out of 20 Km Zone of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPP

As of 19:00 April 1,2011 Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science
and Technology (MEXT)

OMonitoring Outputs by MEXT *Boldface and underlined readings are new.

* 1 measured by Geiger-Miller counter * 2 measured by ionization chamber type survey

meter * 3 measured by Nal scintillator detector * 4 variation range of the measuring data in measuring Monitoring Post (length from NPP) Monioring Time Reading (unit:/I Sv / h) eather 44' 28' 41' 33' 45' 44' 47' 55' 42' 58' 12.6" 02.9" 03.5" 08.2" 12.6" 05.5" 04,8" 16.4" 02.7 " 00.0" 136" 16.0" 00.1" 14.9" 12.3" 06,0 05.8" 02,6" 13.8" 15,0" 14.8" 06.7 No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain NoRain No Rain No Rain No Rain NoRain NoRain NoRain No Rain Reading by JAEA (Japan Atomic Energy Agency) JAEA (Japan Atomic Energy Agency) JAEA (Japan Atomic Energy Agency) JAEA (Japan Atomic Energy Agency) JAEA (Japan Atomic Energy Agency) JAEA (Japan Atomic Energy Agency) MEXT MEXT MEXT MEXT MEXT

2011/4/1 8:48 Reading Point [1] (About60KmNorthWest) Reading Point [2] (About55KmNodrWest) Reading Point (3) (About45KmNorthWest) Reading Point [5] (About45KmNorth) Reading Point [6] (About45KmNorth) Reading Point [7r (About45KmNorth) ReadingPoint [] mow) 2011/4/19:18 2011/4/110:14 2011/4/1 11:12 2011/4/1 11:34 2011/4/1 11:43 2 1/41

2.7,'
3.8,2 3.3*2 0,8,2 1.0 * 1.1 "1 1.6, R 0.5,* 0.51, 0.2 0.61,
0.6,2

N. 37

E: 140'

N: 37 E: 140o N: 37 E: 140 N: 37 E: 140 N: 37' E: 140'

N: 377 41' E: 140' 57' N_: 37. E: 140' N: 37 E: 140' N. 37' E: 1400 N: 37 E: 140 N: 370 E: 140' N: 37' E: 140' 35' 35' 25' 35' 26' 37' 26! 38' 26' 40' 29' 34'

Reading Point [12] (About40KmWest) Reading Point [13] (About40KmWest) Reading Point [14] (About35KmWest) Reading Point [15] (About35KmWest)
Reading Point

2011/4/1 11:39
_

2011/4/1 11:53 2011/4/1 12H6 2011/4/1 12:19 2011/4/110:37

[20] (About45KmNodWest)

151MEXT

* 1 measured by Geiger-Miller counter * 2 measured by ionization chamber type survey

meter * 3 measured by Nal scintillator detector * 4 variation range of the measuring data in measuring Monitoring Post (length from NPP) Reading Point [21]
(A5o.mWe9oNlw,.t)

Monitoring Time 2011/4/1 11:09 2011/4/1 11:00

Reading (uni: I Sv / h)
2.3,2

, N: 37" E: 1400 N: 37 E: 140' 30 42' 30' 39' 08.0" 02.4" 11.5 08.0"

eather NoRain NoRain

Reading by MEXT MEXT

Reading Point [22] () =m~ostNrW=s)

0.6

Reading Point [23] Reading Point [31]

(AwA3OKmWutNothW,,)

2011/4/1 10:48
2011/4/110:33 2011/4/1 10:56 2011/4/1 1122

0.6 ',
15.4 ' 36.2 " 18.2*2 5.8*2 5.72 4.6,* 1.012 1.3,2 --0,3.3 0.3

N:

E: 140'

37

30'
34' 33' 44' 35' 36' 36 45 33' 44' 36' 40' 45' 41' 07' 57' 45. 51'

05.3

11.3" 30.0" 54.0" 30.0" 54N0 35 30.0" 54.0 00.8" 07.0"

No Rain
No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain NoRain No Rain

MEXT
JAEA (Japan Atomic Energy Agency) JAEA (Japan Atomic Energy Agency) JAEA (Japan Atomic EnergAgency) JAEA (Japan Atomic Energy Agency) JAEA (Japan Atomic Energy Agency) JAEA (Japan Atomic Energy Agency) MEXT JAEA (Japan Atomic Ener,Aiencv) nry n) Fukushima Pref, Fukushima Pref,

(A,30mwC,tNOt We)

N: 37' E: 1400 N: 37' E: 140 N: 37' E: 140 N: 37' E: 1400

Reading Point [32] (AboaKmNorthwast) Reading Point [33] (Abaut3OKmNorthWest)

2011/4/113:02 Reading Point [34] (AbOut3OKmNorthWest) 2011/4/110:08 Reading Point [36] (AbWut4OKmNothWest) Reading Point (371 (AbouftmNoWest) Reading Point [381 (About35kmSouth) ReadingPoint [9] (About45kmNorth) Reading Point M51 (About45mo~rnuthet) Readin- Point 51 2011/4/19:57 2011/4/111:37 201 1/4/1 __________________E: 10:53 2011/4/110:53

N:

370

18.8"
07.9" 06.7" 29.2" 30.7" 06.4" 52,7_" 47.1" '1 4. .
'

E: 1400 N: 140' E: 37' N: 37 E: 140' N: 140' 37 N1 14 :

L&
No Rain No Rain NoRi

2011/4/113:45
2011/4/1 10A.2
201/4......
_ ..

N:
E:

Reading Point [51] (tOrnoWt

_________ Poi_

0,3*_3
.. ......... 0.3'
-- -

Ab-M~ins
.........................

E:1 .. : ; E
N_:
E_
*

N:

,I

Readint Poin IU2] (About4OmrWgst

2011/4411 14:23

'uhm

No Rain
"

Fukushima Pref. Fukushima Pref.

Fukushima Pref.

rf

Readini PoIt U2] (About4OKmrWest) R6adinxP

2011/4/1 ______ 12:05

_____________E_:

0.3*3 --, __-E:

N: N:3 N_.

'

No Rain

L61 (61]o4n 2011/4/1 14:59 2011/4/1 12:46 2011/4/1 15:15

N
No Rain
oRi No Rain

Readinx Point [61] (About4OfmNW Readinx Point 162] (Au4O1mNooWeso

7.1, * 7,43---

Fukushima ref.
uuhm rf Fukushima Pref,

~ ~~~~E_: ; '

* 1 measured by Geiger-Moller counter * 2 measured by ionization chamber type survey meter * 3 measured by Nal scintillator detector * 4 variation range of the measuring data in measuring Monitoring (lenth from Post NPP) Readint Point [62] (Awu rnNortWeo Monitoring Time 2011/4/1 12:34 2011/4/1 15:49 2011/4/1 11:13 2011/4/1 8:31 Reading (unit: Sv / h) 7.7 3,2E 2.8 2.5 N.i E* No
-

Weather No Rain No R, Rai...n No" No Rain

Reading by Fukushima Prof, Fukushima Pref. Fukushim Prof Police (counter NBC operations unit

Readin Point IM (Akut4lmNorthw.st) [

Reading Point [63
.

Reading Point [711 (About25KmSouth)

Reading Point [72] (About30KmSouth) Reading Point [72] (About3OKmSouth) Reading Point [73] (About35KmSouth) Reading Point [73] (About35KmSouth) Reading Point [74] (About35KmSouth) Reading Point [74] (About35KmSouth) Reading Point [75] (About45KmSouth) Reading Point [75] (About45KmSouth)

2011/4/1 12:42 2011/4/1 9:11 2011/4/1 11:57 2011/4/19:27 2011/4/1 11:08 2011/4/1 9:55 2011/4/1 10:30 2011/4/1 7%0

1.6*2 0.842 1.4*2 0.7 o2 0.2*2 0,3*2 0.8*2 0,8

*2

No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain

MEXT Police ( counter NBC operations unit) MEXT Police ( counter NBC operations unit MEXT Police ( counter NBC operations unit) MEXT

Police ( counter NBC

opion unt operations unit)

Reading Point [76] (About25KnmSouthWest) 2011/4/1 11:03 Reading Point [77] (About25KmSoutWest) Reading Point [781 (About45KmNortlst) Reading Point [79] (Ab3OKmNortWest) Reading Point [79) (About3OKrNorWest) Reading Point [80] (About25KmNorth) 2011/4/1 10:45 2011'/4/1 7:47 2011/4/112:26 2011/4/19:56 2011/4/1 12:33

0.6

*. 2

Police (counter NBC operations unit)

Police ( counter NBC operations unit ) Police ( counter NBC operations unit )

2.2*2 0.8*2 16.5*2 15.5 2 0,7 2

JAEA (Japan Atomic

Energy Agency)

Police (counter NBC

operations unit ) JAEA (Japan Atomic Energy Agency)

* 1 measured by Geiger-Moller counter * 2 measured by ionization chamber type survey meter * 3 measured by Nal scintillator detector * 4 variation range of the measuring data in measuring Monitoring (length from Post NPP) Reading Point [80] (About25KmNorth) Monitoring Time 2011/4/1 12:02 Reading (unit: p Sv / h) hPolice 0.7 Weather No Rain Reading by

( counter NBC
operatiount) operations unit ) operations unit ) JAEA (Japan Atomic EneJaaAgenc Energy Agency)

2011/4/1 8:34 ReadingPoint [81] (AW3OKmWetNodWest)

Reading Point [83] (About2OKmNorthWest)

34.5"' 70.9 60.5*2

No Rain No Rain No Rain

Police ( counter NBC3 operatiount)

2011/4/1 12:47 2011/4/110:11

Reading Point [83]

(About2OKmNothWest)

Police (counter NBC

operations unit)

Reading Point [84]

(About4OkmSohWest)

2011/4/19:50
2011/4/1 1400 2011/4/1 6:00 2011/4/1 14.0 2011/4/1 6:00 2011/4/1 14:00

0.5 2 1.0,*_ 0.3*2 1.1, --1.3*2 1,2.2 N: 140 E: 37 42 45.0" 22 ,0 42' 22' 3 19 23 19' 23' 19' 45.0" 59.0N 57.0" 35.0Ns 57.0 35.0N 57,0f 35.0"

No Rain
No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain N

MEXT
Ministry of Defnse Ministry of Defense Ministry of Defense Ministry of Defense Ministry of Defense

Reading Point L8]5 (About60korth~est) Reading Point [85] (About6okmNortWest) Reading Point [86] (About55kmWest) Reading Point [86] (About55kmWest) Reading Point [87] ibw ,w ,,t)

N: 37

E: 140

N: 37 E: 140 N: 37 E: N:
SE:

140
37 140

Reading Point [87]

(AboutA.WestSouwetsft

2011/4/1 6:00

1.0,*

N: 37
_E:

140

23'
19'

57,0

35.0"

No Rain

Ministry of Defense

News Release

Readings at Monitoring Post out of 20 Km Zone of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPP

As of 19:00 April 1,2011 Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT)

OMonitoring Outputs by MEXT *Boldface and underined readings are new.

* 1 measured by Geiger-Moller counter * 2 measured by ionization chamber type survey meter * 3 measured by Nal scintillator detector * 4 variation range of the measuring data in measuring Monitoring (length from Post NPP
(legt

Monitoring Time 2011/4/1 8:48 2011/4/1 9:18

Reading (unit g Sv / h)
IfIII

Weather No Rain No Rain

Reading Point [1] (About60KmNorthWest) Point [R2ading [] (About55KmNorthWest)

2.7 * 3.82

Reading by JAA jpaPtoi Energy Agency)

JAEA (Japan Atomic JAEA (Japan Atomic

Energy Agency)

Reading Point [3] (About45KmrnNoWest) Reading Point [5) (About45KmNorth) Reading Point [6] (About45KmNorth) Reading Point 7] (About45KmNorth)

2011/4/110:14 [5] 2011/4/1 11:12 2011/4/1 11:34 2011/4/111:43

3.3 2 0.8*2 1.0*2 1.1 ,1

No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain

JAEA (Japan Atomic

Energy Agency) JAEA (Japan Atomic Energy Agenc Energy Agency) JAEA (Japan Atomic Energy Agency) JAEA (Japan Atomic Energy Agency) MEXT MEXT MEXT MEXT MEXT

Reading Point [10] (ut4okwWot) U Reading Point [12] (About40KmWest) Reading Point [13] (About40KmnWest) Reading Point [14] (About35KmWest) Reading Point [15] (About35KmWest)

2011/4/1 16:03 2011/4/1 11:39 2011/4/1 11:53 2011/4/1 12:06 2011/4/1 12:19

1,6 2 0.5 * 0.5*2 0.2 ' 0,6*2

No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain

*,1 measured by Geiger-Moller counter * 2 measured by ionization chamber type survey meter * 3 measured by Nal scintillator detector * 4 variation range of the measuring data in measuring Monitoring (length from Post NPPo Monitoring Time Reading (unit: / Sv / h) 0.6*2 2.3 *2 0.6 *2 0.6*2 15.4*2 36.2*2 Weather No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain
*2

Reading by MEXT MEXT MEXT MEXT

Reading Point [20] (About45KmNorthWest) 2011/4/110:37 Reading Point [21] ("AOoKwtm=eNhWest) Reading Point [22) (t3omwestNowesI) Reading Point [23] (At3Ow.Wttwet) Reading Point [31] ("oAvm 2011/4/1 11:09 2011/4/1 11:00 2011/4/1 10:48

2011/4/1 10:33 w,*,wes) 2011/4/1 10:56

JAEA (Japan Atomic

Energy Agency)

Reading Point [32] (Aout3OKmNorWest)

JAEA (Japan Atomic

RPEnergy Agency) JAEA (Japan Atomic Energy Agenc Energy Agency)

[33] 2011/4/1 11:22 Reading Point [331 (About30KmNNorthWest) Reading Point [34] (About3KmNodtWst) Reading Point [36] (AUt4OKmNorthWest) Reading Point [37] (About5OkNorthWest) Reading Point [38] (About35kmSouth) Reading Point M39] (About45kmNorth) Reading Point [51] ( 2011/4/1 13:02 2011/4/1 10:08 2011/4/1 9:57 2011/4/1 11:37 2011/4/1 10:53 13:45

18.22 5.8,2 5.7 4.6*2 1.0*2 1.3 0.3*3 0.3 -3 0.3 *3 0.3*3 6.1*3
.

JAEA (Japan Atomic

Energy Agency)

No Rain No Rain No Rain

JAEA (Japan Atomic Energy Agenc

Energy Agency)

JAEA (Japan Atomic

Energy Agency) MEXT JAEA (Japan Atomic Atomc En(an Enerf Akencv) Fukushima Pref, Fukushima Pref, Fukushima Pref, Fukushima Pref, Fukushima Pref.

No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain

4 So4eStW2011/4/1

Reading Point [51] (Aot4OrmSodhWest Readini Point [52] (About4OKmWest) Reading Point L52] (About40KmWest) Reading Point [61] (Aboyt40Nodt&e

2011/4/1 10:42 2011/4/1 14:23 2011/4/1 12:05 2011/4/1 14:59

(8 flQ ) Goije ~ 19u ao

(hun suoi;e.iado 09N
0 johufoo) a011 d

uld ON

Z. 80

LVL 0 /1/ 0?

(1SaM VJONwN;ljn )

[BL] 1u!Od 2u lPead

(~

ue O~nso;id N
0 0,8 8 N/10

9800:0:.1 11 I0
_________

(P0WnoSwA9?noqv) [~LL P!00408pee (4noSw)4grnfoqV)

IUn ui~eid
(v~un suoileJado

0O
,80o:

(9L) 1u!Od Su'Pe~

ORN jaUluoo ) 0 0d 011 iX3N

(I~un suoi ejdo

ldO I N uled ON w

0
Z.8.0C~1

//1z

I// 0 /t/[10Z L9:6 I/1/I10Z

0:L91 II0 I1/0I

4jo wgjoy (9I;' 4 8 (nOw4~fq)[F]UiduPu

(4pfosWu~gfloqV) (t'LI lul~d2uiPe~d

OO 6~fOO)~Z' N~ ~
10
(;~un suoqeJado

C-0 V
z.L80
1.

(qSw~~joV) (tL) W!'Od guP~ (qjnoSw~ghjnV) CL] PlOd ~uipe88

(4pnosw~OcflOR) (qrfosw~0hfloqy) (ELI Juiod 24928~

uled ON u'gd ON ule ONJ

1 09N jehufloo )9310d

L 0/1/10Z 16
911 I/t/I L0Z

1XgN
(1!un suoiWjuado

[UI luldAU!PM

0110d OGN jouo ) 0

9BINSl~ 1X

ueON
UleH ON

1.8,

L:6 0//110Z IV LO I/t/I 6V: 11/11/ C141 0/11N4O

(4owo~ncy (ZI l) W'd ~ulPe9

Z, 91:
-

ow~~noV (U lulJ ipG W!~Od

M9VO (WO

OG jaW!nm) 8011d

Ule8 ON

[ILI luOd iuiPeOd

'Jgd ewiqsnlnj

UMe ON

C 87

(16~mm)r1 5d

1 'J0 ewi~snlnfj d

uIU

ON

Cs LT'tL7LO

osplmsrwU1 10~d 34908G

Aq
U!ewep huUnseaw at jo o2ueji uoi~eeA *

qUp9~( 2uIpea AS 1iun) fi

2GW U~ON~ o!

(ddN wWJ1 412129)

painsowJ JOPIODP JOEII!u!Os IeN Aq

Apiuns OdAj iaqweqo uoilezoiu Aq painseaw ja~luoo J09 0-mAigo Aq pa~nseaw
JalaW * *

1 measured by Geiger-MIller counter * 2 measured by ionization chamber type survey meter * 3 measured by Nal scintillator detector * 4 variation range of the measuring data in measuring
*

Monitoring (length from Post NPP)

Monitoring Time
2011/4/1 12:26 [79] 2011/4/1 9:56 2011/4/112:33 2011/4/1 12:02 2011/4/18:34

Reading (unit: g Sv / h)
16.5 15.5*2 0.7 0,7 2 34,5 ,2

Weather
No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain

Reading by JAEtA (Japan Atomic

. Energy Agency) Energy Agenc Police ( counter NBC oper( ount operations unit) JAEA (Japan Atomic Energy Agency) Police (counter NBC operations unit )

Reading Point [79] (About30KmNorWest)

KmNodtWet) Reading Point [79] (Abo

Reading Point [80] (About25KmNorth) Reading Point [80] (About25KmNorth) Reading Point [81] ("AOtKWetNhwst)

Police (counter NBC

operations unit )

Reading Point [83] (About2OKmNorthWest) Reading Point [83] (About2OKmNorthWest) Reading Point [84] (About4OkmSouthwest) Reading Point I85 (Abo1 kmNortst) Reading Point [85] (About0MNorthWest) Reading Point 861 (About5kmest) Reading Point [86] (About55kmWest) Reading Point I867 (About5k1West
Reading Point [87]
(A,.3OmwwSwesWt)

2011/4/112:47 2011/4/110:11 2011/4/19:50 2011/4/1 1400 2011/4/1 6:00 2011/4/1,1,00 2011/4/116:00 2011/4/114:00 2011/4/16:00

70,9*2 60.5'* 0,5*2 1,0*2 0.3*2

*2

No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain No Rain

JAEA (Japan Atomic Police (counter NBC operations unitN

MEXT Ministry of Defense Ministry of Defense Ministry of Defense Ministry of Defense Ministry of Defense Ministry of Defense Energy Agency)

1.1
1.3_2 1,212 1,0*2

Readings at Monitoring Post out of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPP

I0581 (39] 1.3

(6]
1.0

Monitoring Time April 1, 6:00-18:00 0 Monitoring Post

[80]

[32] 36.2
m

0,7 0.7

(79]
_________16.5

~83] q211 2. 7.60.5

15.5

(71] 2.5

(77] 22

if
0.8

L73J 1.4 0.7

I Ij
1.6 AR

Unit: ji Sv per hour

Circles indicate approximate range.

MEXT
2011/4/1 19:00 Time Date and Time
2011/4/1 0:00 1:00 2:00

Monitoring data at Ibaraki prefecture

JAEA nuclear science research institute (Tokai-village in Ibaraki_nrf~r

ii

Svih

JAEA Nuclear fuel cycle engineering laboratory (Tokai-village in lbarakinr.fpirp)

a ! Yai

in Toeyo Unvrsit pief inture i

prefecture)

1.44 1.43 1.44

0.84 0.84 0.84

1.12 1.24 1.19

3:00
4:00

1.43
1.43

0.84
0.84

1.16
1.28

5:00
6:00 7:00

1.42
1.42 1.42 1.42 1.41 1.40 1.40 1.39 1.39

0.84
0.84 0.84 0.83 0.83 0.82 ...... 0.81 ....... .. 0.81 0.81 ........... .... ............

1.19 1.25
1.21

8:00
9:00 10:00

1.21 1.13
1.21 1.15 1.22
_ _1.16

11:00
12:00 R300

14:00 1.39 150_ 0 ...................................................... ..... ................ .J ...... 1.39 .. 15:00 _ 16:00 1.39 17:00 1.38
18:00 1.38

0.80 0 8 11.19 0.80 i1 0.80 1 0.80

0.80 F

1.17

1.18 1.22

The readings are measured once every hour from March 24th. The readings of JAEA nuclear science research institute and JAEA Nuclear fuel cycle engineering laboratory JAEA nuclear science research institute http://ermsjaea.gojp/Chart.htm JAEA Nuclear fuel cycle engineering laboratory http://wwwjaea.gojp/04/ztokai/kankyo/realtime/tbil10mStPo01 .html

Reading of environmental radioactivity level byprefecture

2011.4.1 19:00 3/31

Prefecture(City)

(USv/h) 4/1

5-6 I 6-7 Usual Value Bond 17-18 18-19 19-20 20-21 21-22 22-23 23-24 o0- 1-2 2-3 I 3-4 4-5 I 0~4 = ~ =4=4= 0= =4=4= ~ = ____ 4= =0= 0.028 :0028 0.028 028 0,028 0.028 1 0.028 0.028 0,028 1 0.028 0,028 10028 0.028 002-0,105 0--- 928 Hokkai,*Sappro) . 2 Aomori(Aonmori) 1 0.026 0.027 0.027 0,027 0.027 0.027 0.027 0.027 0.027 0.027 0.027 j 0.027 0.028 0.026 0017-0,102 3 lwate(Morioka) 0.026 0,029 0.027 0026 0.026 0.026 0,02 0.027 0.0271 0 [028 .0.027 0 0.014-0084 000.027 0028 4 Miyagi(Sendai) 0.088 0086 0,086 0.085 0,085 0,084 0,083 0,083 0.083 0.082 0.082 0.081 02080 0,081 00176-0,0513 5 Akit(Akltaj) 0.035 0,035 0.035 0.036 0.036 0.036 0.036 0.0371 0,035 0.035 0,037 0.037 0037 0.037 0,022-0.086 ____ C ~--n -1--n 6 Yamagata(Yamagata) 0.063 0.063 0.063 0.063 0.063 0.063 0.063 0,064 0,084 +-~-+0.084 0064 0.063 0.064 0.064 0,025-0.082 ~4 ~-+-4 ~t-4 4 . 7 Fukushima(Futaba) 0,037-0.071 0.195 0194 0.194 0.194 0.194 8 Ibaraki(Mto) 0.193 0.193 0.193 0,192 0.193 0.192 0.191 0 92 0.191 0.036-0.056 9 Tochigi (Utsunomiya) 0.092 0.092 0.092 [0092 0.092 0.092 0H0920.092 0.092 I0.092 0.092 0..092 92 o092 0 0030-0067 4 4 ~-+ -i 10 Gunma(Maebashi) 0.055 U05050.054 I 0.054 0.054 0.054 0,054 0.054 0.054 , 0.055 0I055 0a055 0.055 0.055 0,017-0.045 , 0010 0.080 0.031-,0060 0.080 0,08 79 0.079 0.171 0,071 0,022-0.044 0,071 0.071 0,071 0,071 0.071 0.071 0.071 0.070 12 Chiba(ishihara) 0.072 0.071 0.071 0.070 0. 0.080 0.080 0.099 0.098 I0.098 0,098 0.098 0,098 0.098 0.098 I0.098 0.098 0.098 0,098 0.028-0079 13 Saitannii(Saitarna)1"0,099 0.099 11 Tokyo(ShinjyukU) I um u98 un u98 un o.o98 0.068 0,068 0.035-0.069 14 Kanegawa(Chigesaki)I 0.073 0.070 ugg om un ] 0,069 0,068 0,068 0.068 0,068 0.068 0.068 0.068 0088 0.068 C.---4-4---4 -+---+ + 4 . -, 0.048 1 0.048 0.048 0,0474 0.047 0.047 ..0.047 0047 0,048 0.031-0.153 0,047 0.047 15 Niigata(Niigata) 0,048- 0.048 0.048 4 4 4 ~ ,44 0.048 0,049 0,048 0,048 0.048 0,048 0.049 0,049 0,049 0U050 0.049 0.050 0.049 0.050 01029-0.147 16.0 Toyama(lrnizu) 17Ilshikawa(Kanazawa) 0.047 0.D47 0.048 0,048 0048 0,048____ 4. 0.048 0.048 0,048 0.048 0.048 0,048 10048 0,048 0.0291-0.1275 -+ 0.045 0.046 0.046 0.046 0.046 0.0461 0.047 0.046 0,047 0.048 0.047 0,047 0.047 0.047 0,032-0,097 18 Fukui(Fukui) --' -F--+ +--4 0.045 0.040-0.084 19 Yamanashi(Kohu) 0.044 C 0,044 0044 0044 0.044 0,044 0.044. 0.044 0.044 0.045 0.045 0.045 0.045 20 Nagano(Nagano) j0,047 0.046 0.045 0.045 0.045 0.045 0.046 0.046 0.046 0.047 0.047 0.047 0.048 0.048 0.0299-0 0974 21 Gifu(Kakamiiahara) 0060 0,060 0.060 0.060 0.661 0.061 0061 0.081 0.062 0.062 0.062 C 0,062 4. 0.063 0.063 0.057-0,110 ...4.-+-4 44. t __ ___ . -~ 22 Shizuoka(Shizuoka) 0.042 0.041 0,041 0.041 0.041 .0400 0 .04010840 0.041 0.041 0.041 0.041 0040 0.040 0.0281-0.0765 23 Aichi(Nagoys) 0.039 0.039 0.039 0.039 0.039 0040 F 0.040 10.040 0.041 0042 0.042 0.035-0.074 0.046 0.046 1 0,046 0.0416-0.0789 0047 4 + 4.-+----4 1-4 -4. 1-4 0.037 0.031-0061 -~ 4-4 4.0.040 0033-.0087 0.042-0U061 0.035-0.076 -+ 4-4 4.-+-4 4-4-4.---+ 1-4-4
-4 4

30 Wakayamae(Wakayama) 0.032 0.032 0.032 0,032 0,032 31 Tottori(Tohhaku) 0.063 0.063 0,063 0.083 0,064 32 Shimane-Matsue) 0.037 0.037 0.037 0,037 0.031 33 Okayama(Okayama) 0,049 0.048 0.049 0.049 0,049 34 Hiroshima(Hiroshima) 0.046 0.046 0.047 0,047 0.047 35 Yamaguchi(Yamaguchi) 0.092 0.092 0.092 0.091 0.092 36 Tokushima(Tokushima) 0.038 0,038 0.038 0.038 0.038 37 Kagawa(Takamastu) 0.059 0.062 0:063 0.063 0.064 38 Ehime(Matsuyama) 0.847 0.047 0.047 0.048 0,048 39 Kochi(Kochi) 0.025 0.025 0.025 0.025 0,026 48 Fukuoka(Dazaifu) 0.036 0.038 0.036 0.036 0.037 41 Sap (Sap) . 0.040 0.040 0.040 0.040 0.040 42 Nagasaki(Ohmura) 0.029 0.029 0.029 0.029 0.029 43 Kumamoto(Uto) 0.027 0.027 0.027 0.027 0.027 44 Oit&(Oita) 0.050 0.050 0.050 0.050 0.050. 45 Miyazaki(Miyazaki) 0.026 0,027 0.02 70021 0.027 46 Kavshima(Kagonima) 0.035 0.034 0.034 0.035 0.035 47 Okinawa(Uruma) 0.021 0.021 0.021 0.021 0.021

0.032 0.064 0.038 0.049 0.047 0.092 0.038 0,066 0.048 0.026 0,036 0.040 0.029 0.028 0,050 0.027 0.035 0.021

0.033 0.063 0038 0.050 0.048 0.093 0.038 0.068 0.049 0.026 0.036 0.840 0.029 0.027 0.050. 0.027 0,035 0,021

0.033 0.033 063 0,064 0.039 0.039 0.050 0.051 0.048 0.048 0.093 0.094 0.039 0.039 0,069 0.070 0.849 0.049 0.026 0.027 0.037 0.037 0.040 0.040 0.029 0.029 0,027 0.028 0.050 0.050 00 0,035 0.036 0.021 0,021

0,033 0.033 0.064 0.064 0.039 00 0.051 0,051 0.049 0.049 0,095 0.094 0.039 0.039 0.070 0,071 0.049 0.050 0.02 70.02 0,037 0.037 0.041 0.041 0.029 0.029 0.028 0,029 0051 0.051 00027 0.027 0.036 0.035 0.021 0.021

0.033 0.033 0.034 0031-0.056 0.064 0.064 0.064 0,0360.11 40 40 0040 0.040 0,033-0.079 0.051 0051 0.052 08043-0.104 0.049 0,049 0.049 0,035-0.069 0.094 0.095 0.096 0084-0.128 0.039 0.039 0.040 0.037-0.067 0.061 0069 0.071 0.051-00077 0.050 0050 0.050 0.045-0.074 0.021 0821 0.027 0.023-0.076 0.037 0,038 0.038 0.034-0.079 0.041 0.041 0.041 0037-0086 0.029 0,029 0.029 0.027-0.069 0.029 0.029 0,029 0,021-0.067 0.051 0.051 0.051 0,048-0.085 0027 0.021 70021 0.02 0,0243-0.0664 0.036 0.036 0.036 0,0306-0.0943 0.021 0021 0021 00I33,00575

prefecture Reading of environmental radioactivity level by

2011.4.1 19:00
Prefecture(C ity)
---

1
.j -81 8-9
0,028 0.027 0.08 7 0,036 0.063 0.028 '0.028 0,027 0.027

(uSv/h) 4/1

J 1 1-1 i12-11j 1 14-15 101 ].LZ

0,028 0.028 0.027 0.027

116

161
0.028 007

Usual Band Value

0.02-0.105 0.017-0.102

1 Hokkaido(Sappro) 0,028 2 Aomori(Aomori) 0,028 4 Magi(Sendai) iy 0,082 5 Akita(Akita) 0.038 8 Yamagata(Yemagata) 0.064 7 Fukushima(Futaba) 8 Ibaraki(Mito) 0,192
9 Tochigi(Utsunomiya) 10 Gunma(Maebashi) 11 Saitama(Saitama) 12 Chiba(Islihara) 13 Tokyb(Shivyuhu) 14Kanagawa(Chigsaki) 15 Niigata(Niigata) 16 Toyama(lmizu) 17 Ishikawa(Kanazawa) 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Fukui(Fukui) YamanasHi(Kohu) Nagano(Nagano) Gifu(Kakanrigahara) Shizvoka(Shizuoka) Aichi(Nagoya) Mie(Yokkaichi) Ship(Otou) Kyoto(Kyoto) Osaka(Osaka) 0.055 0.080 0.070 0.098 0.068 0.048 0.050 0.048 0.047 0.045 0.048 0.063 0.040 0.043 0.047

0.8 0.028 0.028 0.027 0.027 0,0

S Iwate (Morioka) 0,027002?

027
0.09 1 0, 0.063

M 0026

0026

0026

0.02.50026

0,025

0,014-0.084

0.191 0.190
0.054 0.079 0.070 0.099 0.067 0.047 0.049 ' 0,048 0.047 0,045 0.047 0.063 0.040 0.043 0,054 2L7 20,0

0.091 0.091

0.092 0,09 0 9. 1 1 1 009 OO91. , 0,088 0.0 - 0.051 178 3 0 ,035 0.035 0.035 0035 0,035 0.035 0,035 0,022-0.086 0,062 0,062 0062 0.062 0.06820.062 0,0V2 0.025-0,082 0.037-0.071 0.189 0189 0,189 0189 W 0188 0.036-0.056 0,090 __09 . .09 0.090 0.089 0,089 0.08 0.030 ,0.087
0054 0053 0,079 0,078 0053 0.053 0,078 0,078 0008 0098 0 0 0.07 , 0,077 0 ,068 0068 0097 0.097 0,068 U2 0.078 0 0097 0.06$ 0.017-0,045 0.031-0.060 0.022-0.044 00280.079 0,035-0.065 0.031 -0,153 0,029-0.147 0.0291-0,1275 0.032-0.097 0,040-0.064 0.0299-0,0974 0.057 -0.I10 0.0281-0.0765 0.035-0.074

0D69 0069 0069 0 ,099 0.099 0 ,0980.098 0,067 0.067 0.067 U66 0,047

0.067 0,066

0.047 L0,0 47 0.046 0L042 0 .049 0049 000 0048 0.048 0047 0.047 0L047 0.047 0.046 0-045 0044 0.044 0.044 0.044 0.046 0.062 0.042 0,043 0.047 0035 0.03 9 0.043 D044 0.046 0,062 4 0,041 0,U7 0.035 0.038 0,043 0,044 0,044 0.048 0.046 0,081 0,061 0.043 0,044 04 040 0,047 0.034 0.038 0,042 0,047 0.033 0.038 0.042 0036 0,047 0,032

0.046 0.046 0.046 0.048 0,048 0.048 0.047 0.047 0.047 0044 0.043 0.045 0060 0.045 0.044 0.045 0.060

0.044 0.044 0.044 0,045 0.046 0060 0.060

0ON 0042 3 0.042 0,041 0.039 0.039 0,039 0.039 0.046 0032 0.038 0,042 0.048 0046 0032 0032 0

0.047 0.037 0.036 0.040 0.040 0.044 0.043

0046 0,0416-0.0789 0.031 -0.061 0.033-0.087 0.042-0.061 0.035-0.076 0.046-0.08 0.031-0,056

28 Hyogo(Kobe) 0.039 0.038 29 Nara(Nara) 0.050 0.049 30 Wakayama(Wakayama) 0.033 0,033

0.037 0,037 0.037 0,04 0.047 0.047 0.033 0.032 0.032

0.037 0.037 0.037 0.042 0.042, 0042 0.037 0.037 0.037 0.037 0.047 0.0047 7 0047 0,032 0.031 0.032 0.031

31 Tottori(Tohhaku)
32 Shimane(Matsue) 33 Okayama(Okayama)

0.064
0.040 0.052

0.064

0 ,063 0063
0.038 0.03 0.050 0,050

0.063

0.063
0.037 0.049

0.03
0036 0049

W
. 0,048

0.036-0.11
0.033-0.079 0.043-0.104 0.035-0,069 0,084-0.128

0.040 0,039 0.051 0050

0,037 7 0 0.049 0,049

34 Hiroshima(Hioshirm) 0,050 0.050 35 Yamagpuchi(Yamaguchi) .0.098 0,096

0.049 0 8 044 0,047 0,046 0,046 0.046 Q 0,094 0094 9 LOU M2. 0.091 0,091 0.092

36Toushime(T

,,ushia) 0.039 6V 0.039

0.056 0.056 0.064 0,049 0,027 0.066 0.04a 0,026 0.050 0.049 0,027 0,027

0.03 8
6.04 0.025 0.036 0,040 0.029 0028 0 0 2 0.034

0.030
0.047 0.024

.
0058 0.047 0.024

0.03 00
0.047 0.024

,038 003L
0.054 0 ,048 0.047 0.024 0.024 0.036 0.039 0.029 0.027 0.036 0.040 0.029 0.027

0,03 -0.067
0.051-0,077 0.045'0.074 0.023-0.076 0.034-0.079 0.037-0.086 0,027-0.069 0.021 -0.067 0.048-0,085 0.0243-0.0664 00306-0,0943

37 Kagawa(Takemastu) 38 Ehime(Matsuyarnia) 39 Kochi(Kochi) 40 Fukuoka(Dazafu) 41 Saga(Saga) 42 43 44 45

0,067 0054

0.062 0.054

0,038 0.037 0.037 0.037 0.041 0,041 0.041 0,041 Nagasaki(Ohmura) 0.029 0.029 0.030 0.029 Kumamoto(Uto) 0,029 0.029 0 ,029 0,028 QOitaO(tb) 0,051 0.051 0.052 0.050 Miyazaki(Miyazaki) 0,027 0.027 0.027 0,027 0.035 0,035

0.036 0.036 0.036 0.040 0.040 0,040 0,029 0.029 0.0280 0.026 0,0511005 0.050 002 0 0026 0.034

0.050 0.050 0.026 0,026 00,34

46 Kagoshima(Kagoshima) 0.036 0.036

0.034 0.034

47 Okinawa(Uruma)

0,021 0.021 0.021 0.021

0.021

.20 0021

0.021 0 ,0133-0.05/5

*FiguresMiyagi for. Prefecture are measured bytransportable monitoring post, *Refer other title "ReadngsMonitoring Post out of 20Km of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPP' for the dates inFukushirna. It could not be measured b! to at Zone

*Blanks are caused by device maintenance, but the area was measured by Monitoring Posts, *These figures are estimated as I g Gy/h~l pSv/h. *The table made by was MEXT. on reports from based the prefectures.

yI

Subject:. Location: Start: End: Recurrence:

Agenda for Industry Consortium Daily Call (NOTE TIME CHANGE to 2000 HRS DAILY) Ops Center Fri 4/1/2011 8:00 PM Fri 4/1/2011 9:00 PM (none) Accepted LIA01 Hoc Al Hochevar; Alice Caponiti; Blarney, Alan (Alan.Blamey@nrc.gov); Blount, Tom (Tom.Blount@nrc.gov); Bruce Boger; Casto, Chuck (Chuck.Casto@'nrc.gov); Christensen, Harold (Harold.Christensen@nrc.gov); Craig Gaddis; DORLCAL Resource (DORLCAL.Resource@nrc.gov); Dorman, Dan (Dan.Dorman@nrc.gov); DprNrrCal Resource (DprNrrCalResource@nrc.gov); Emche, Danielle (Danielle.Emche@nrc.gov); ET05 Hoc (ET05.Hoc@nrc.gov); ET07 Hoc (ET07.Hoc@nrc.gov); FOIA Response; Guitter, Joseph (Joseph.Giitter@nrc.gov); Glenn Southern; HOO Hoc (HOO.Hoc@nrc.gov); INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; LIA01 Hoc (LIA01.Hoc@nrc.gov); LIA06 Hoc (LIA06.Hoc@nrc.gov); LIA08 Hoc (LIA08.Hoc@nrc.gov); LIAll Hoc (LIA11.Hoc@nrc.gov); McDermott, Brian (Brian.McDermott@nrc.gov); McGinty, Tim (Tim.McGinty@nrc.gov); Miller, Chris (Chris.Miller@nrc.gov); Monninger, John (John.Monninger@nrc.gov); Morris, Scott (Scott.Morris@nrc.gov); NRC Liaison at USAID; OST02 HOC (OST02.HOC@nrc.gov); PACOM Watch Officer; Pentagon Japan Crisis Team J-4 Desk; Peter Lyons; PMT12; Rick Nielsen; Robert Gambone; Robert Mercer; Ross-Lee, MaryJane (MaryJane.Ross-Lee@nrc.gov); RST01 Hoc (RST01.Hoc@nrc.gov); RST01B Hoc (RST01B.Hoc@nrc.gov); Sal Golub; Sal Golub; Steve Aoki; Tom Vavoso; Virgilio, Martin (Martin.Virgilio@nrc.gov), Weber, Michael (Michael.Weber@nrc.gov); Wiggins, Jim (JimWiggins@nrc.gov); William Webster; Zimmerman, Roy (Roy.Zimmerman@nrc.gov)

Meeting Status:
Organizer Required Attendees:

When: Friday, April 01, 2011 8:00 PM-9:00 PM (GMT-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where: Ops Center Note: The GMT offset above does not reflect daylight saving time adjustments.

Attached please find the proposed agenda for the daily Consortium Call to be held at 2000hrs EDT on 04/01/11. The matrix (Japanese Government Action Items and Material Request List) was sent earlier today. Please call Jeff Temple at 301-816-5185 with any additions or corrections to the Action Items and Material Request List. The call in number is: [(b)(6)
(pb)s(6de: )

Thanks, Beth Reed Federal Liaison Desk Officer

US Tquclear Regulatory Commission

Agenda for Daily Industry Consortium Teleconference Meeting April 1, 2011 10:00 EDT
(b)(6)

( a(b)(6)

Purpose of the Meeting:

Alignment of US Government and US Nuclear Industry support for Japan in responding to the Fukushima Nuclear Event.

Expected Outcome:

Reinforce roles and responsibilities; identify problems and open issues surrounding our support

Meeting Chair: * Roll Call

US NRC

" Continued discussion of organizational Issues Roles and Responsibilities

o

US Agency Roles and Leads US Industry Support Structure and Roles

" INPO report on status of material requests " INPO team report status of on-going work on requests for technical support " Review Current Action Items

" New Actions o Rework matrix to eliminate deleted (duplicated) items and put highest priority items at the top of the list.

From:
Sent: To: Subject:

Droggitis, Spiros
Friday, April 01, 2011 2:53 PM Riley (OCA), Timothy RE: Japan distribution

I didn't have the last one, Diane Berry. Ill send it to her, Is the Kucinich guy who asked about this issue in here? Original Message --------From: Riley (OCA), Timothy Sent: Friday, April 01, 2011 2:51 PM To: Droggitis, Spiros Subject: Japan distribution abigail.pinkele@mail.house.gov<mailto:abigail.pinkele@ mail.house.gov>; adam-christensen@feinstein.senate.gov<mailto:adam-christensen@feinstein.senate.gov>; 1(b)(6) ali_nouri@webb.senate.gov<mailto:alinouri@webb.senate.gov>; andrew wallace@tomudall.senate.gov<mailto:a ndrew wallace@tomudall.senategov>; Andy.Zach@mail.house.gov<mailto:Andy.Zach@mail.house.gov>; Annie_Caputo@epw.senate.gov<mailto:AnnieCaputo@epw.senate.gov>; ashley.martin@mail.house.gov<mailto:ashley.martin@mail.house.gov>;avenel.joseph@ mail.house.gov<mailto:avenel.joseph@mail.house~gov>; ben_dunham@lautenberg.senate.gov<mailto:bendunham@lautenberg.senate.gov>; Ben-Rosenbaum@gillibrand,senate.gov<mailto:BenRosenbau m@gillibrand.senate.gov>; Beth.Osborne@ mail.house.gov<mailto: Beth .Osborne@mail. house.gov>; betsy.christia n@ mail.house.gov<mailto:betsy.christian@ mail.house.gov>; BettinaPoirier@epw.senate.gov<mailto:BettinaPoirier@epw.senate.gov>;

1(b)(6)

Bob.Schwalbach@mailhouse.gov<mailto:Bob.Schwalbach@ mail.house.gov>; bob_simon@energy.senate.gov<mailto:bobsimon@energy.senate.gov>; brad.grantz@mail.house.gov<mailto:brad.grantz@mail.house.gov>; brian.skretny@ mail.house.gov<mailto:bria n.skretny@mail.house.gov>; BrianClifford@barrasso.senate.gov<mailto:Brian_Clifford@barrasso.senate.gov>; bryanzumwalt@vitter.senate.gov<mailto:bryanzumwalt@vitter.senate.gov>; Carrie_Apostolou@appro.senate.gov<mailto:Carrie_Apostolou@appro.senate.gov>; ChrisCarrillo@Feinstein.senate.gov<mailto:ChrisCarrillo@Feinstein.senate.gov>; chrismiller@reid.senate.gov<mailto:chris-miller@reid.senate.gov>; 1(b)(6) christophergriIfin@lieberman.senate.gov<mailto:christophergriffin@ lieberman.senate.gov>; conradschatte@alexander.senate.gov<mailto:conradschatte@alexander.senate.gov>; cory.hicks@mail.house.gov<mailt o:cory.hicks@mail.house.gov>; Curtis_Swager@alexander.senate.gov<mailto:Curtis_Swager@alexander.senate.gov>; darren_springe r@sanders.senate.gov<mailto:darrenspringer@sanders.senate.gov>; david.mccarthy@ mail.house.gov<mailto:david.mccarthy@ mail.house.gov>; DougClapp@appro.senate.gov<mailto: DougClapp@appro.senate.gov>; 1(b)(6) elissa.levin@mail.house.gov<mailto:elissa.levin@mail.house.gov>; elizabeth.mortenson@mail.house.gov<mailto:elizabeth.mortenson@mail.house.gov>;
I1 -

elizabeth-craddock@ landrieu.senate.gov<maiIto:el izabeth-craddock@ landrieu.senate.gov>; eric.hultman@mail.house gov<mai Ito: eric.huItman@ mail.house.gov>; ethan.rosenkra nz@ mail.house.gov<mailto:ethan.rosenkranz@ mail.house.gov>; gary.andres@ mail.house.gov<mailto:ga ry.andres@ mail.house.gov>; gary.kline@ mail.house.gov<mailto:gary.kline@ mail.house.gov>; greg.dotson@ mail.house.gov<mailto:greg.dotson@ mail.house.gov>; hiII.thomas@ mail.house.gov<mailto:hill~thomas@ mail.house~gov>; ilya.fischhoff@ mail.house.gov<mailto:ilya.fischhoff@ mail.house.gov>; isaac edwards@energy.senate.gov<mailto:isaacedwards@energy.senate.gov>; james.decker@ mail.house.gov<mailto:james.decker@ maiI.house.gov>; ](b)(6) Janine.Benner@ mail.house.gov<mailto:Ja nine.Benner@ mail.house.gov>; Jared_brown@ hatch.senate.gov<mailto:Jared_brown@ hatch.senate.gov>; jasminehunt@ durbin.senate.gov<mailto:jasminehunt@durbin.senategov>, jay.cra nford@ mail.house.gov<mailto:jay.cranford@ mail.house.gov>; jeanette lyman @tomudall.senate.gov<mailto:jeanette_lyman@tomuda Il.senate.gov>; jeff.baran@ mail.house.gov<mailto:jeff.baran@ mail.house.gov>; jen.stewart@ mail.house.gov<mailto:jen.stewart @mail.house.gov>; jeremiah_baumann@ merkley.senate.gov<mailto:jeremiah_baumann@merkley.senate.gov>; jesse.lashbrook@mail.house.gov<mailto:jesse.lashbrook@ mail.house.gov>; JessicaSmith@ crapo.senate.gov<mailto:Jessica_Smith@ crapo.senate.gov>; jetta.wong@ mail.house.gov<maiIto:jetta.wong@ maiI.house.gov>; jim.richardson @mailhouse.gov<mailto:jim.richardson@ mail.house.gov>; john.billings@ mail.housegov<mailto:john.billings@ mail.house.gov>; john.rainbolt@ mail.house.gov<mailto:joh n.rainbolt @mailhouse.gov>; JohnM@ mail.house.gov<mailto:JohnM @mail.house.gov>; jonathan.levenshus@ mail.house.gov<mailto:jonathan.levenshus@ mail.house.gov>; jonathan.phillips@ mail.house.gov<mailto:jonathan.phillips@ mail.house.gov>; JonathanEpstein @bingaman.senate.gov<mailto:JonathanEpstein@bingaman.senate.gov>; jordan.downs@mail.house.gov<mailto:jordan.downs@ maiI.house.gov>; Joseph.Levin@ mail.house.gov<mailto:Joseph.Levin@ mail.house.gov>; jt.jezierski@ mail.house.gov<mailto:jt.jezierski@ mail.house.gov>; karen.wayland @mail.house.gov<mailto:karen.wayland@ mail.house.gov>; kare n_billups@energy.senate.gov<mailto:karenbillups@energy.senate.gov>; Katherine-FieId@ Feinstein.senate.gov<mailto:Kat he rineField@ Feinstei n.senate.gov>; kathryn-isaacson@sessions.senate.gov<maiIto: kathryn-isaacson@sessions.senate.gov>; KathyDedrick@epw.senate.gov<mailto:Kat hyDedrick@epw.senate.gov>; katie.murtha@ mail.house.gov<mailto:katie.murtha @mail.house.gov>; katie.ott@ mail.house.gov<mailto:katieott@ mail.house gov>; kimberly.betz@ mail.house.gov<mailto:kimberly.betz@mail.house.gov>; kyle.victor@ mail.house.gov<mailto:kyle.victor@ mail.house.gov>;. La,ura_haynes@carper.senate.gov<maiIto:laurahaynes@carper.senate.gov>; laurel.angell@ mail.house.gov<mailto:laurel.angell@ mail.house.gov>; lee.Iilley@ mail.house.gov<mailto:lee.liIley@ mail.house.gov>; Iindsay.mosshart@mail.house.gov<mailto:lindsay.rmosshart@ mail.house.gov>; lisa.wright@ mail.house.gov<mailto:Iisa.wright@ mail.house.gov>; [(b)(6) Marc.Rigas@ mai .house gov<mailto:Marc.Rigas@mail.house.gov>; mariah.sixkiller@ mail.house.gov<maiIto:mariah.sixkiller@ mail.house.gov>; ma rty.gelfand@ mail.house.gov<mailto:marty.gelfa nd@mailhousegov>; mary.frances.repko@ mail.house.gov<mailto:mary.frances.repko@ mail.house.gov>; mary.neumayr@ mailhouse.gov<mailto:mary.neu mayr@mail.house.gov>;
2

maryam.brown@mail.house.gov<mailto:maryam.brown@mail.house.gov>; marybeth_schultz@ hsgac.senate.gov<mailto: marybethschultz@ hsgac.senate.gov>; matthew.kaplan@ mail.house.gov<mailto:matthew.kaplan@ mail.house.gov>; megan.bel@mail.house.gov<mailto:megan.bel@mail.house.gov>; michael.beckerman@ mail.house.gov<mailto:michael.beckerman @mail.house.gov>; michael.biagi@ mail.house.gov<mailto:michael.biagi@mail.house.gov>; michaelweems@mail.house.gov<mailto:michael.weems@mail.house.gov>; michal.freedhoff@mail.house.gov<mailto:michal.freedhoff@mail.house.gov>; mike_burke@cardin.senate.gov<mailto:mikeburke@cardin.senate.gov>; natalie.farr@ mail.house.gov<mailto:natalie.farr@mail.house.gov>; nathan.rea@ mail.house.gov<mailto:nathan.rea@ mail.house.gov>; Neena_Imam@alexander.senate.gov<mailto:Neena_lmam@alexander.senate.gov>; neil_chatterjee@ mcconnell.senate.gov<mailto:neil chatterjee@ mcconnell.senate.gov>; pablo.duran@mail,house.gov<mailto:pablo.duran@ mail.house.gov>; PatrickLeh man@jo hanns.senate.gov<mailto:PatrickLeh man@johanns.senategov>; Peter.Spencer@ mailhouse.gov<maIlto:Peter.Spencer@mail. house.gov>; PhilipMoore@ boozman.senate.gov<mailto:Philip_Moore@boozman.senate.gov>; Rob.Blair@mailhouse.gov<mailto:Rob.Blair@mail.house.gov>; ruth_va nmark@epw.senate.gov<mailto:ruthvanmark@epw.senate.gov>; ryan.tracy@mail.house.gov<mailto:ryan.tracy@ mail.house.gov>; Sam_Fowler@energy.senate.gov<mailto:SamFowler@ene rgy.senate.gov>; SandraLuff@sessions.senate.gov<maiIto:SandraLuff@sessions.senate.gov>; sarah_neimeyer@durbin.senate.gov<mailto:sarah_neimeyer@durbin.senate.gov>; Scott.Tranter@mail.house.gov<mailto:Scott.Tranter@ mail.house.gov>; sha ne.skelton @mail. house.gov< mailto:sha ne.skelton @mail. ho use.gov>; Shea_Loper@ barrasso.senate.gov<mailto SheaLoper@barrasso.senate.gov>; (b)(6) shimmy.stein@mail.house.gov<mailto:shimmy.stein@ mail.house.gov>; taunja.berquam@mail.house.gov<mailto:taunja.berquam@mail.house.gov>; tuley.wright@mail.house.gov<mailto:tuley.wright@mail.house.gov>; TylerOwens@appro.senate.gov<mailto:TylerOwens@appro.senate.gov>; vanceserchuk@hsgac.senate.gov<mailto:vance_serchuk@hsgac.senate.gov>; vic.edgerton@rmail.house.gov<mailto:vic.edgerton@mail.house.gov>; willhupman@mail.house.gov<mailto:will.hupman@mail.house.gov>; wyndee.parker@ mail.house.gov<mailto:wyndee.parker@mail.house.gov>; MitchelI.Vakerics@ mail.house.gov<mailto:MitchelI.Vakerics@ mail.house.gov>; christopher.king@ mail.house.gov<mailto:christopher.king@mail.house.gov>; AlexanderMcDonough @reid.senate.gov<mailto:AlexanderMcDonough@ reid.senate.gov>; Jaimeshimek@m urray.senate.gov<maiIto:Jaimeshimek@mu rray.senate.gov>; BrendonPlack@rpc.senate.gov<mailto:BrendonPlack@ rpc.senate.gov>; Da n.Pearson@mail.house.gov<mailto:Dan.Pearson@ mail.house.gov>; john.ohly@mail.house.gov<mailto:john.ohly@mail.house.gov>; Erin.Alexander@ mail.house.gov<maitto:Erin.Alexander@mail.house.gov>; keith.barnicle@mail.house.gov< maiIto:keith.barnicle@ mail. house.gov>; Franzw@coons.senate.gov<mailto:Franzw@coons.senate.gov>; erick_lutt@bennelson.senate.gov<mailto:erick lutt@bennelson.senate.gov>; Greg.Dotson@ mail.house.gov<mailto:Greg.Ootson@ mail.house.gov>; Alison.Cassady@ mail.house.gov<mailto:Alison.Cassady@ maiI.house.gov>; diane.berry@mail.house.gov<mailto:diane.berry@ mail.house.gov> Spires, Your distribution should be very similar, but can you make sure the last three names were included?
.3

Timothy Riley Congressional Affairs Officer U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Office of Congressional Affairs Phone: 301-415-8492 Blackberry:l(b)(6)

From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments:

ET05 Hoc Friday, April 01, 2011 10:20 PM LIA06 Hoc; LIA08 Hoc Consortium Call 4111.doc Consortium Call 4111.doc

Attached you will find Meeting Minutes form 4/1/11 20:00. Hope this helps. Thanks

ILA

Consortium Call - 4/1/11 20:00 Attendees: * NRC Headquarters Operations Officer * Kevin Mulligan, INPO * Rick M Nielsen, INPO * Randy Trapasso, INPO * Lt Col. Price, PACOM w/radiation support team * Lt. Cmdr. Robert Mercer, J4 * Thomas G Vavoso, Naval Reactors * Alan Blarney, NRC Japan * Glenn A Southern, Naval Reactors * Col. Patrick Wall Item #1: Shipment delay to Japan. Looking at logistics on how to ship items. Item #15: Will need to work with Embassy to get shipment faster. Contact Ted Gehr, USAID. Cargo weigh is 850 pounds and dimensions are 26" x 56" x 29" for monitors. Joint Forces doesn't have validation from Joint Staff of Japan. Also needs correct logistics on how to process request like this. Embassy should niveipformation to LNO's point of contacts. Col Towne can be reached a(b)(6 ) I Embassy to bring in additional people to work-out logistics to get items moving. Items in Canada ready for pickup on Tuesday. To transport via C-17 from mid U.S. to Japan is $250,000 DoD rate and non-DoD but govt mission little over $400,000. Cargo is 8.5 short tons of gear. Might need to be a special airlift mission to ship cargo via C-17. Item #20 & 22: Mobil devices on ground - DOE & NRC will follow-up. Leave item open. Item #18: Sharing raw data with Japan on models. Item #19: Providing training to Japan. Received 3 requests from Japanese ministries for detectors for screening drinking water and soil samples. Still open. Item #21: Shipment planned for April 5. DoD to send 2 experts on hardened cameras and robotics to help with training. Item #22: DoD and NRC will follow-up with Embassy. Embassy needs definition. Item #23: Leave open. Item #24: Japan doesn't see need for additional pumps. Item #25: Covered in item #1. Item #27: Close, this item is on Embassy's list. Item #28: Might close. Item #29: Close, this item is on Embassy's list.

Item #30, 31 & 32: Provided white paper outlining strategy. Item #33: Not enough information on shielding loads. Planning a meeting with Japan about shielding. Item #34: Looking for additional source for equipment. Next meeting planned for 4/2/11 @ 20:00 (same time tomorrow)

From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject:

Weber, Michael Friday, April 01, 2011 8:50 AM RST01 Hoc; LIA06 Hoc; LIA08 Hoc ET07 Hoc; ET05 Hoc; OST02 HOC; FOIA Response.hoc Resource; Sheron, Brian; Boger, Bruce; Carpenter, Cynthia FYI - you might have seen those high resolution images already

We had requested Brian to share the photos with the Secretary of Energy's Science Panel to support their brainstorming of strategies to help control the plants and recover from the accident. Original Message ..-.. ----From: Sheron, Brian Sent: Friday, April 01, 2011 8:26 AM To: Borchardt, Bill; Weber, Michael; Virgilio, Martin Subject: FW: you might have seen those high resolution images already FYI. Original Message--------From: Per F. Peterson [mailto:peterson@nuc.berkeley.edu] Sent: Thursday, March 31, 2011 11:45 PM To: Kelly, John E(NE); Adams, Ian; Aoki, Steven; Binkley, Steve; Brinkman, Bill; Budnitz, Bob; Butnitz, Bob (pacbell.net); Finck, Phillip; Garwin, Dick (EOP); Garwin, Dick (IBM); Grossenbacher, John (INL); Hurlbut, Brandon; Lee, Richard; Lyons, Peter; McFarlane, Harold; Miller, Neile; Mustin, Tracy; Peterson, Per; Sheron, Brian; Steve Fetter; Szilard, Ronaldo; Owens, Missy Cc: Smith, Haley; Chambers, Megan (S4); Narendra, Blake; Fitzgerald, Paige; Pitzer, Karrie S. Subject: Fwd: you might have seen those high resolution images already Ifyou've not had a chance to look at high-resolution photos of the Unit 1-4 reactors at Fukushima, I recommend reviewing these photos. They provide a better understanding of the scale and logistical challenges of working at the site, and make it pretty clearwhy remotely operated heavy construction equipment will be needed for the remediation effort. Clearing debris at ground level will be important to get space for setting up cranes that can clear debris from the tops of the reactor buildings. There is a massive amount of material that will need to be moved. This is an area where advice from experts in building demolition is needed soon. -Per

>Date: Thu, 31 Mar 2011 18:18:58 -0700 >From: Peter Hosemann <peterh@berkeley.edu> >To: faculty <NE-faculty@nuc.berkeley.edu> >Subject: you might have seen those high resolution images already >but in case you did not: >httI2-Icryttome.org/eyebalI/-daiichi-npp/daiichi-photos.htm? >~

>Peter

>Dr. Peter Hosemann >Assistant Professor >Nuclear Engineering >University of California Berkeley >phone: (c)I(b)(6) > ete rh P berkl1ey'.&d 6

Per F. Peterson Professor and Chair Department of Nuclear Engineering University of California 4153 Etcheverry Hall Berkeley, California 94720-1730 peterson@nuc.berkeley.edu Fax: (510) 643-9685 Office: (510) 643-7749 http://wwwnuc.berkeley.edu/Peoole/Per Peterson

From: Sent: To: Subject:

J(b)(6) Friday, April 01, 2011 8:59 PM L ET05 Hoc FW: Commercial RADIACS from INPO

I dialed in to the VTC on 1 Apr (US Time) 2 Apr (Japan Time) and was discussing the GOJ request validation process.

V/R
Patrick L. Wall Colonel, USMC Logistics Operations Center J4, Joint Support Force DSN: (315) 225-4708

Original Message--------From: Harden, Ernest CAPT USN Sent: Saturday, April 02, 2011 8:56 AM To: Wall, Patrick L Col USMC USFJ J4 Subject: FW: Commercial RADIACS from INPO FYI.

R/Ernie

E. D. HARDEN CAPT, SC, USN DSN 315-225-6732

Original Message--------From: East, Jared V CDR PACOM, J423Jr(b)(6) Sent: Thursday, March 31, 2011 5:26 To: Harden, Ernest CAPT USN Cc: Martin, Les CAPT PACOM, J40; Hession, Tiger Col PACOM, J42 Subject: FW: Commercial RADIACS from INPO CAPT Harden, Details on the Radiation Monitoring Equipment are listed below. Spec sheets for all but 3 are enclosed.

L3

v/r,
Jared ----- Original Message ----From: Burris, Rick E (INPO) [mailto:BurrisRE@INPO.org] Sent: Sunday, March 27, 2011 7:38 AM To: Dusterhoff, David C LTC PACOM, J423 Cc: Hochevar, Albert R. (INPO); Nielsen, Rick M (INPO); Connelly, Cynthia L. (INPO); INPO EmergencyResponseCtr (INPO); East, Jared V CDR PACOM, J423; Jones, David A MAJ PACOM, J4; Maxwell, Brian W LCDR PACOM, J41; Hession, Tiger Col PACOM, J42; Tremblay, Peter J Lt Col PACOM, J422; Scanlon, Katherine A COL PACOM, J46 Subject: RE: Commercial RADIACS from INPO Importance: High Good Afternoon Colonel, I am responding to your request to Al Hochevar (INPO on location in Japan) for information on the capabilities of the "radiacs" that are being gathered from two US utilities (South Texas Project and San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station) and from Bruce Power in Canada. I am including a number of attachments for the specifications of the equipment that I found available on the internet from the various manufacturers. There was no information available on the following items: 1. DOZ 862 0 - 1.5 R Pocket ion Chambers (PIC) = 60 Includes 11 PlC Chargers 2. DOZ 865 0 - 200 mR Pocket Ion Chambers
= 120

Total quantity Total Quantity Total Quantity

3. =5

FH 40F5 Radiameter 300 micro R/h - 10OR/h

The remaining equipment on the list included: 1. Aptec C7s or C7PC Hand and Foot monitors Donated from Bruce Power Station in Canada Quantity = 50 - 60 monitors Specs Attached 2. Sentinel teletectors 6112B dose-rate meters Donated by San Onofre nuclear Generating Station Quantity = 6 Specs Attached 3. Ludlum 43-2 Alpha probe Donated by South Texas Project Quantity = 5 Specs Attached 4. Ludlum 44-10 Nal Probe (wide energy gamma) Donated by South Texas Project Quantity = 2 Specs Attached 5. Ludlum 2929 Dual Channel Alpha/Beta Scaler Donated by South Texas Project Quantity = 2 Specs Attached 6. Ludlum 44-6 Beta/Gamma detector Probe Donated by South Texas Project Quantity = 55 Specs Attached 7. Ludlum 177 General Purpose bench top Ratemeter Donated by South Texas Project Quantity = 19 Specs
2

Attached 8. , FH 40GX digital Survey meter Donated by South Texas Project Quantity = 1 Specs Attached 9. F&J LV-1 Low Volume Air Sampler Donated by South Texas Project Quantity = 1 Specs Attached 10. F&J HV-1 High Volume Air Sampler Donated by South Texas Project Quantity = 12 Specs Attached Should there be any other information you may need please contact me at the below numbers. Best regards, Rick Burris Richard E. Burris Institute of Nuclear Power Operations Senior Representative Entergy Nuclear Fleet Senior Representative (7770) 644-8634 (Office) '(b)(6) (Mobbile)-

Original Message -----.... From: INPO EmergencyResponseCtr (INPO) Sent: Sunday, March 27, 2011 9:17 AM To: INPOERCAssistance Subject: FW: Commercial RADIACS from INPO Please obtain the additional information requested below regarding the capabilities of radiacs to be provided. Original Message --------From: Hochevar, Albert R. (INPO) Sent: Sunday, March 27, 2011 9:06 AM To: INPO EmergencyResponseCtr (INPO) Subject: Fw: Commercial RADIACS from INPO Please take for action Al Original Message --------3

From: (b)(6) To: Hochevar. Albert R. OINPO)

(b)(6)

Sent: Sun Mar27 08:45:17 2011 Subject: Commercial RADIACS from INPO Sir, Could you provide me information on the capabilities of the "radiacs" referenced below? We are trying to ascertain if we have similar assets in the military to perform the monitoring required at Fukushima. Thank you.

V/R,
LTC David Dusterhoff PACOM J423 DSN 315 477-0687 (808) 477-0687 Original Message --------On Behalf Of Hotmail From: (b)(6) Sent: Sunday, March 27, 2011 1:33 AM To: Grana, Brian T. Maj USMC Cc: Harris, Jeffrey W CIV PACOM, J4; Whitney, Andrew L Civ USAF PACAF 374 CONS/CD; Cook, William; Young, Joseph ChiefPolMil AMEMB JP; USFJ-CAT-J5; MDAO Org Box; Kubista, Theodore LTC USA MDAO; Collier, Andrew H. CDR USN MDAO; Tokyo PolMil Unit; Bock,Yoni; Scanlon, Katherine A COL PACOM, J46; Pickett, Timothy LCDR PACOM, J46; Cote, Benjamin F LCDR USN USFJ J52; Hackman, Michael R LtCol USAF PACAF 374 CONS/CC; Gurwith, Nicola,, DSCA/PGM/HDM; Vanderau, Bradley E LTC PACOM, J06; Clark, Ngoc CIV OSD POLICY; Roark, Thomas E CIV J45; Wilcox, Paul R CIV PACOM, J512; Watabayashi, Diane J PACOM J510, CIV; <j3temp5@jso.mod.go.jp>; Theodore MDAO Kubista LTC USA; Spurlock Ken CAPT; hochevarar@inpo.org Subject: Commercial RADIACS from INPO Brian, Several days ago at the Cabinet Level Crisis Management meeting, the GoJ asked for assorted monitoring equipment. INPO-Institute of Nuclear Power Operations (Mr. Hochevar) surveyed those in the nuclear industry and made an offer about 300+ various radiacs for monitoring and use at Fukushima. GoJ responded that they would like to receive all of the equipment. The equipment is divided in three different areas-San Onofre, South Texas Project (Houston) and Bruce (Canada-Great Lakes?).

II

I do not know the size, distribution, priority of need but would just like to give you a heads up regarding another logistics request. Mr. Hochevar, the US POC for the radiacs is included on the cc line. Can you help coordinate the logistics or point us in the right direction so the US can deliver on this request?

r/

Ken Spurlock CAPT, USN .DISCLAIMER: This e-mail and any of its attachments may contain proprietary INPO or WANO information that is privileged, confidential, or protected by copyright belonging to INPO or WANO. This e-mail is intended solely for the use of the individual or entity for which it is intended. If you are not the intended recipient of this e-mail, any dissemination, distribution, copying, or action taken in relation to the contents of and attachments to this e-mail is contrary to the rights of INPO or WANO and is prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient of this e-mail, please notify the sender immediately by return e-mail and permanently delete the original and any copy or printout of this e-mail and any attachments. Thank you.

From: Sent: To: Subject:

ET07 Hoc Friday, April 01, 2011 9:41 AM Vavoso, Thomas G CIV NAVSEA, 08 RE: DASD report

Tom: We have tried to contact Mr. Schiffer but are unable to get an answer on his cell phone and left a message with his office. Please let me know if you know of an alternate means to contact Mr. Schiffer. Jane Marshall Status Officer, USNRC Incident Response -----. Original Message----From: Vavoso, Thomas G CIV NAVSEA, 08 l(b)(6) Sent: Friday, April 01, 2011 7:28 AM To: ET07 Hoc Subject: DASD report

.... Original Message ----- From: (b)(6) To:(b)(6)

(b)(6)

Sent: Fri Apr01 04:25:42 2011 Subject: Japan Nuclear Update "Michele, all, Huddled with the NRC-headed nuclear team based at the Embassy this afternoon to get an assessment from the folks working this in the field about where we are, and where we are going. Their bottom line assessments are: - The "domino theory" (the plausible hypothetical worst case) is not any longer credibly possible; it is highly unlikely to happen. (They said, in essence, that we had that situation a couple of weeks ago...and it didn't happen. Since then things have progressed such that the fission geometry no longer exists for the hypothetical bounding case to be able happen.)

0 - Not that we are out of the woods, but the situation is getting safer every day. It is "static", if not necessarily "stable". (That takes nothing away from the challenges created by the radioactive leaks of the past few weeks, or the contaminated water and ground at the plant or immediate surrounding area.) . Even if the worst happens - which as per above they don't view as a credible possibility any more - sheltering in place for Tokyo and area (including Yokosuka) for a couple of days "maximum" is recommended COA. - TEPCO and GoJ made a decision not to flood the reactors, which was the NRC recommendation, (in part because they were concerned with a "CNN moment" (pressure might build during the flood and there would be a visible vent), but they appear to be managing things and are on a good glide-path. Not as ideal as if they had flooded, but "they [TEPCO] might be right". - Leading indicator if things get out of control will be an increase in pressure and the vessel temperature going up at Unit 1 from the current 150-200 back to 700+. But if that happens there will be lead time (and cascade unlikely). - Their "realistic pessimistic case" is that we continue with the current slow bleed, which means the 50 mile remains in place but no danger to Tokyo, Yokoskuka, and the like. Things will keep looking like they do now until a structure can be built over the plant to confine it. - Modelers from Sandia who arrived today are running code to see if they can make a determination about when we will reach a "point of little concern". Lots more detail which I will spare you, but the above is the relevant assessment which may prove useful for SD for the PC discussion. Please let me know if you need anything else or have any questions for me to put to the team here in Tokyo. Michael

From: Sent: To: Subject:

Fraass.Ron@epamail.epa.gov Friday, April 01, 2011 4:51 PM PMT09 Hoc Question

PMT desk. We had a call from a private citizen asking about typical reverse osmosis systems and their ability to filter out radionuclides. Most of the systems can pull metals, but I don't know about iodine or cesium. I recall about 30 years ago about an effort to use reverse osmosis on milk. Not very successful due to milk fat and other solids. I sent the request on to our EOC, but my assumption is that there is good data somewhere in the NRC system. The individual would like to send some units to family in Japan to provide them better drinking water. I would appreciate any thoughts and will share them with our Environmental Unit at our EOC. While it is not a problem here in the US, it certainly is in parts of Japan. Thanks, Ron Ronald G. Fraass, Director National Air and Radiation Environmental Laboratory U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 540 South Morris Avenue Montgomery, AL 36115-2601 _-Phone: 334 270-3401.

'CGelj:b)(6
FAX: 334 270-3454 Fraass.Ron@epa.gov URL www.epa.gov/narel

.----------->

I From:

I
I

PMT09 Hoc <PMT09.Hoc@nrc.gov>. > . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------To: I

--------- > >-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I Ron Fraass/MTG/USEPA/US@EPA, Mike Flynn/DC/USEPA/US@ EPA, Jonathan Edwa rds/DC/USEPA/US@ EPA, EOC Manager@EPA, EOC Planning@EPA, EOC I IEnvironmental Unit@EPA I > . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

--------- >
Cc: I

--------- > >------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I "Hoc, PMT12" <PMT12.Hoc@nrc.gov> I

> -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I

I Date:

I
I

104/01/2011 10:36 AM

--------- >
I Subject: I
R------- >

IRE: Potential Interest in Deploying RADNET Units to JapanI

Ron Just to follow up. Our inquiry was for information only. Please do not do anything. We note that DOE has remote monitoring capability in country and it may make more sense to deploy that rather than ask EPA to spin up resources from US. In any case, the decision to deploy is not NRC's area of authority. Although the information would be useful, etc.

Thanks for the information Randy Sullivan NRC HQ PMT Director Original Message --------From: Fraass.Ron@epamail.epa.gov [mailto:Fraass.Ron@epamail.epa.govj Sent: Friday, April 01, 2011 9:50 AM To: PMT09 Hoc; Flynn.Mike@epamail.epa.gov; Edwards.Jonathan@epamail.epa.gov; EOCQManager@epamail.epa.gov; EOC_Planning@epamail.epa.gov; EOCEnvironmentalUnit@epamail.epa.gov Cc: Hoc, PMT12 Subject: Re: Potential Interest in Deploying RADNET Units to Japan Spoke with Duane and indicated the limitations of the deployable units. I explained that the request and any decisions will need to flow through our EOC. I suggest the planning unit be in contact with NRC's PMT unit to further discuss the options. Deployables will need electrical power and a local operator. Filters need to be changed daily and sent to a lab for analysis. For deployables, the only near real time data about radiation comes from the onboard compensated GM system. No spectral data is available unlike the RadNet fixed (permanent) monitors. Ron Ronald G. Fraass, Director National Air and Radiation Environmental Laboratory U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 540 South Morris Avenue Montgomery, AL 36115-2601 Phone: 334 270-3401 FAX: 334 270-3454 Fraass.Ron@epa.gov
2

URL www.epa.gov/narel

--------->
I From: I

>-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------IPMT09 Hoc <PMTO9.Hoc@nrc.gov>

>----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

ITo: I --------- >

>----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I

I Ron Fraass/MTG/USEPA/US@ EPA

>-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

I-----

ICc: I ---------> >-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------II"Hoc, PMT12" <PMT12.Hoc@nrc.gov>

I----I Date:
I

--------- >
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------

I-

104/01/2011 8:40 AM

> -- -----I ----------->

----------------------------------------------------

-------------------------------------

I Subject: I

I---------> >----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I3

I Potential Interest in Deploying RADNET Units to Japan

--------------------------------------------------------------

Ron, Thanks for talking. This is a follow-up, in part to establish e-mail contact as we discussed. The best e-mail contact for us here is the PMT12 e-mail (PMT12.hoc@nrc.gov), which I'm copying. Our interest in potential deployment of RadNet units is only preliminary at this time. We will be having further discussions here, and will let our managers know the capabilities of the deployable RadNet units. So I would not push this much with your management just yet. Thanks, Duane Schmidt Protective Measures Team US Nuclear Regulatory Commission

From: Sent: To: Subject:

Hoc, RST16 Friday, April 01, 2011 8:35 AM Scott, Michael FW: DASD report

Mike This is the email we discussed from a Michael Schiffer in OSD.MIL. Andy ----- Message ----Original From: ET07 Hoc Sent: Friday, April 01, 2011 8:12 AM To: RST01 Hoc Subject: FW: DASD report

-Original Message ----From: (b)(6) Sent: Friday, April 01, 2011 7:28 AM To: ET07 Hoc Subject: DASD report

K)

.- Original MessageFrom:F(b)(6) To:I(b)(6)

(b)(6)

Sent: Fri Apr 01 04:25:42 2011 Subject: Japan Nuclear Update Michele, all, Huddled with the NRC-headed nuclear team based at the Embassy this afternoon to get an assessment from the folks working this in the field about where we are, and where we are going. Their bottom line assessments are:
1

, L/ ['(,q
0

- The "domino theory" (the plausible hypothetical worst case) is not any longer credibly possible; it is highly unlikely to happen. (They said, in essence, that we had that situation a couple of weeks ago...and it didn't happen. Since then things have progressed such that the fission geometry no longer exists for the hypothetical bounding case to be able happen.) - Not that we are out of the woods, but the situation is getting safer every day. It is "static", if not necessarily "stable". (That takes nothing away from the challenges created by the radioactive leaks of the past few weeks, or the contaminated water and ground at the plant or immediate surrounding area.) - Even if the worst happens - which as per above they don't view as a credible possibility any more - sheltering in place for Tokyo and area (including Yokosuka) for a couple of days "maximum" is recommended COA. TEPCO and GoJ made a decision not to flood the reactors, which was the NRC recommendation, (in part because they were concerned with a "CNN moment" (pressure might build during the flood and there would be a visible vent), but they appear to be managing things and are on a good glide-path. Not as ideal as if they had flooded, but "they [TEPCO] might be right".
-

- Leading indicator if things get out of control will be an increase in pressure and the vessel temperature going up at Unit 1 from the current 150-200 back to 700+. But if that happens there will be lead time (and cascade unlikely). - Their "realistic pessimistic case" is that we continue with the current slow bleed, which means the 50 mile remains in place but no danger to Tokyo, Yokoskuka, and the like. Things will keep looking like they do now until a structure can be built over the plant to confine it. - Modelers from Sandia who arrived today are running code to see if they can make a determination about when we will reach a "point of little concern". Lots more detail which I will spare you, but the above is the relevant assessment which may prove useful for SD for the PC discussion. Please let me know if you need anything else or have any questions for me to put to the team here in Tokyo. Michael

From:

(b)(6)

Sent: To: Subject: Attachments:

Friday, April 01, 2011 6:45 PM RST03 Hoc FW: Bio of DASD author attached ATT00001..txt

---

Original Message ----From (b)(6) To (b)(6)

(b)(6)

I,

(b)6) C b)c:
(b)(6)

I
Sent: Fri Apr 01 04:25:42 2011 Subject: Japan Nuclear Update Michele, all, Huddled with the NRC-headed nuclear team based at the Embassy this afternoon to get an assessment from the folks working this in the field about where we are, and where we are going. Their bottom line assessments are: - The "domino theory" (the plausible hypothetical worst case) is not any longer credibly possible; it is highly unlikely to happen. (They said, in essence, that we had that situation a couple of weeks ago...and it didn't happen. Since then things have progressed such that the fission geometry no longer exists for the hypothetical bounding case to be able happen.) - Not that we are out of the woods, but the situation is getting safer every day. It is "static", if not necessarily "stable". (That takes nothing away from the challenges created by the radioactive leaks of the past few weeks, or the contaminated water and ground at the plant or immediate surrounding area.) - Even if the worst happens - which as per above they don't view as a credible possibility any more - sheltering in place for Tokyo and area (including Yokosuka) for a couple of days "maximum" is recommended COA.

TEPCO and GoJ made a decision not to flood the reactors, which was the NRC recommendation, (in part because they were concerned with a "CNN moment" (pressure might build during the flood and there would be a visible vent), but they appear to be managing things and are on a good glide-path. Not as ideal as if they had flooded, but "they [TEPCO] might be right".
-

@A216

- Leading indicator if things get out of control will be an increase in pressure and the vessel temperature going up at Unit 1 from the current 150-200 back to 700+. But if that happens there will be lead time (and cascade unlikely). Their "realistic pessimistic case" is that we continue with the current slow bleed, which means the 50 mile remains in place but no danger to Tokyo, Yokoskuka, and the like. Things will keep looking like they do now until a structure can be built over the plant to confine it.
-

- Modelers from Sandia who arrived today are running code to see if they can make a determination about when we will reach a "point of little concern". Lots more detail which I will spare you, but the above is the relevant assessment which may prove useful for SD for the PC discussion. Please let me know if you need anything else or have any questions for me to put to the team here in Tokyo. Michael

A MIME attachment of type <application/octet-stream> was removed here rule on the host by a drop-attachments-by-name filter
<maill.nrc.gov>.

From: Sent: To: Subject:

LIA11 Hoc Saturday, April 02, 2011 9:57 PM LIA06 Hoc; LIA08 Hoc FW: REVISED - In Preparation for 2000 hour NRC Consortium Call for Japan

Based on 2000 hour meeting. Original Message --------From: Mercer, Robert LCDR USN USFJ J3 .(b)(6) Sent: Saturday, April 02, 2011 9:53 PM To: LIAl1 Hoc; Al Hochevar; Alice Caponiti; Blarney, Alan; Blount, Tom; Boger, Bruce; Casto, Chuck; Christensen, Harold; Craig Gaddis; DORLCAL Resource; Dorman, Dan; DprNrrCal Resource; Emche, Danielle; ET05 Hoc; ET07 Hoc; FOIA Response.hoc Resource; Giitter, Joseph; Glenn Southern; HOO Hoc; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; Jay Tilden; LIA01 Hoc; LIA06 Hoc; LIA08 Hoc; McDermott, Brian; McGinty, Tim; Miller, Chris; Monninger, John; Morris, Scott; NRC Liaison at USAID; OST02 HOC; PACOM Watch Officer; Pentagon Japan Crisis Team J-4 Desk; Peter Lyons; Hoc, PMT12;Rick Nielsen; Robert Gambone; Ross-Lee, MaryJane; RST01 Hoc; RST01B Hoc; Sal Golub; Sal Golub; Steve Aoki; Tom Vavoso; Virgilio, Martin; Weber, Michael; Wiggins, Jim; William Webster; Zimmerman, Roy Subject: RE: REVISED - In Preparation for 2000 hour NRC Consortium Call for Japan Good evening, Thanks again for everyone's support on this morning's call. Your continued efforts are important to the overall recovery and stabilization process here in Japan. In terms of the spread sheet I would like to add the following columns if possible: lead time from receiving authorization to get an item/items into Japan A field to cover the way forward i.e. - Next Action / Responsible Party/ Target Response Date - A field to address propose/desired funding method i.e. donation, TEPCO, GOJ, USAID etc for both material and transportation
-

Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, LCDR Rob Mercer -.--. Original Message ----From: LIA11 Hoc [mailto:LIAll.Hoc@nrc.gov] Sent: Sunday, April 03, 2011 7:56 AM To: Al Hochevar; Alice Caponiti; Blamey, Alan; Blount, Tom; Boger, Bruce; Casto, Chuck; Christensen, Harold; Craig Gaddis; DORLCAL Resource; Dorman, Dan; DprNrrCal Resource; Emche, Danielle; ET05 Hoc; ET07 Hoc; FOIA Response.hoc Resource; Glitter, Joseph; Glenn Southern; HOO Hoc; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; Jay Tilden; LIA01 Hoc; LIAO6 Hoc; LIA08 Hoc; LIAll Hoc; McDermott, Brian; McGinty, Tim; Miller, Chris; Monninger, John; Morris, Scott; NRC Liaison at USAID; OST02 HOC; PACOM Watch Officer; Pentagon Japan Crisis Team J-4 Desk; Peter Lyons; Hoc, PMT12; Rick Nielsen; Robert Gambone; Mercer, Robert LCDR USN USFJ J3; Ross-Lee, MaryJane; RSTO1 Hoc; RSTO1B Hoc;

Sal Golub; Sal Golub; Steve Aoki; Tom Vavoso; Virgilio, Martin; Weber, Michael; Wiggins, Jim; William Webster; Zimmerman, Roy Subject: REVISED - In Preparation for 2000 hour NRC Consorium Call for JApan See attached

From:

Sent:
To: Cc:

Subject: Attachments:

LIA02 Hoc Saturday, April 02, 2011 1:42 PM Bernhard, Rudolph Emche, Danielle; Stahl, Eric; LIA03 Hoc Info requested NRC team phone & email INFORMATION as of April 2 2011.docx

Rudy, Below is the information on how to get to theE(b)(6)ground is attached. USG .DART team is staying atl(b)(6)
(b)(6)

Jand the list of phone numbers of the team currently on the

I

There are regular limousine hotel bus services running between the airport and all main Tokyo Hotels. Please go directly to the desk with the sign "limousine hotel bus" in the arrival hall. There are regular buses that run directly to (b()every hour or so. Depending on the arrival time the'traveller may have to take a bus to one of the other (b(6 (e.g. Intercon) and then catch a taxi tol All these expenses are reimbursable, so please save receipts and submit them later with the travel voucher.

1111

Bus ticket costs about 3,000 yen (exchange rate is about 79/80 to 1 USD); people at the bus desk office will provide you with the best options on how to get to the hotel. Upon arrival at the hotel please mention that rooms have been reserved by the US Embassy. They will be required to present their credit cards for any incidental charges. Have a safe trip. Cheers, Karen

AS OF 412/2011 1300 JAPAN NRC TEAM PHONE/EMAIL INFORMATION IN

Name

Phone Number Email

-4 4 .4-

Chuck Casto

(b)(6)
t

Chuck caslo(?nrc,Qov
4 +

Deputy Regional Administrator, Region II John Monninger (b)(6) Deputy Chief-of-Staff, Office of the Chairman John.monningen@nrc.%ov
.4 __________
-I __________ I.

Dan Dorman Deputy Director, NMSS -leaves

3/19

R-]NC 88 DanielDorman@nrc.gov

Mike Scott

301-251-7524

MichaeIScot(Anrc gov

(Acting) Deputy Director, Division of ((NRC Systems Analysis, RES (bd Leaves 3/22

bb) Piced up dosimeter at OPS Center

AlanBlameynrc.gov ](NRC bb) Picked up KI inRegion II
-1~
I
-~

(b)(6) Alan Blarney, R11 Chief of Construction Project Branch (b)(6) Leaves 3/22
Jack Glessner, Ri11 Branch Chief Division of Reactor Projects Leaves 3/24 Rob Taylor SG Tube Integrity and Chemical Engineering Branch, NRR Leaves 3/24 (b)(6)
(b)(6)

B John.Giessner@nrc.gov
NRCB88

(b)(6/

RC BB Robert.Tayior.@nrc,,qov
Picked up dosimeter and KI OPS Center at

Commercial and R&D Branch, DNMS, RI Leaves 3/24

Had dosimeter from the

region.

Marie Miller Industrial Branch, RI Had dosimeter from the region.

Syed Ali Senior Level Advisor, Div of Engineering, RES Leaves 3124 Abdul Sheikh, NRR Leaves 3/24

Picked up dosimeter 03/22

Picked up dosimeter 03/22 Ralph Way, Sr Level Advisor, Division of Security Operations, NSIR Leaves 3/24 Danielle Emche, International Relations Specialist, OIP Leaves 3X26
Eric Stahl, International Relations Specialist, OIP Leaves 3128

Picked up dosimeter 03122

Elmo Collins, RA, RIV Leaves 3/29 Vince Holahan, Sr. Level Advisor, FSME Leaves 3/28 1(b)(6)

(b)6)

RC BB

EImo.Co1Iins~nrc.qov

Direct line: 808.4777360- CANNOT CARRY BB ON SITE Alt: 808.477-9286 Sr. Watch Office: 808477.a17BBJRR I

Vincent. holahan@nrc.gov

Rudy Bernhard, Region II Expertise insevere accident management, B5b and accident recovery, Leaves 412 ichel ike) M (M Call, NM SS Nuclear Engineer Fluent inJapanese and(b6 (b)(6) Leaves 4/2 (c)(6 BB :[

Rudolph.Bemhard@nrc, gov

Michel.Ca~llnrc.gov

BB (b)(6) Elmo Collins, RIV Executive level - Assistant Team Leader. Will replace Dan Dorman, Leaves 3/29

Elmo.Collins@nrc.gov

Michael.Hay~nrc~gov
Mike Hay, RIV Extensive experience inemergency planning and event response experience. Masters inHP, Leaves 4/22
4

BB: (b)(6)

.,

1-

-~

BBI(D)b)

I(

Michael.Salay~nrc.gov

-~

Mike Salay, RES Severe accident expertise, OECD leaves 4/2 or 3

Embassy Fax: 81-3-3224-5538

Team Room:

(b)(6)
(b)(6)

Satellite phone:

)EV(ERYBODY IS STAYING AT HOTEL IN TOKYO

(b)(6)

From:

(b)(6)

Sent: To:

Subject:

"Saturday, April 02, 2011 9:53 PM LIA11 Hoc; Al Hochevar; Alice Caponiti; Blarney, Alan; Blount, Tom; Boger, Bruce; Casto, Chuck; Christensen, Harold; Craig Gaddis; DORLCAL Resource; Dorman, Dan; DprNrrCal Resource; Emche, Danielle; ET05 Hoc; ET07 Hoc; FOIA Response.hoc Resource; Giitter, Joseph; Glenn Southern; HOO Hoc; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; Jay Tilden; LLA01 Hoc; UA06 Hoc; UA08 Hoc; McDermott, Brian; McGinty, Tim; Miller, Chris; Monninger, John; Morris, Scott; NRC Liaison at USWaD; OST02 HOC; PACOM Watch Officer; Pentagon Japan Crisis Team J-4 Desk; Peter Lyons; Hoc, PMT12; Rick Nielsen; Robert Gambone; Ross-Lee, MaryJane; RST01 Hoc; RST01B Hoc; Sal Golub; Sal Golub; Steve Aoki; Tom Vavoso; Virgilio, Martin; Weber, Michael; Wiggins, Jim; William Webster; Zimmerman, Roy RE: REVISED - In Preparation for 2000 hour NRC Consortium Call for Japan

Good evening, Thanks again for everyone's support on this morning's call. Your continued efforts are important to the overall recovery and stabilization process here in Japan. In terms of the spread sheet I would like to add the following columns if possible: - lead time from receiving authorization to get an item/items into Japan - A field to cover the way forward i.e. - Next Action / Responsible Party/ Target Response Date - A field to address propose/desired funding method i.e. donation, TEPCO, GOJ, USAID etc for both material and transportation Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, LCDR Rob Mercer Original Message --------From: LIAll Hoc [mailto:LIAll.Hoc@nrc.gov] Sent: Sunday, April 03, 2011 7:56 AM To: Al Hochevar; Alice Caponiti; Blarney, Alan; Blount, Tom; Boger, Bruce; Casto, Chuck; Christensen, Harold; Craig Gaddis; DORLCAL Resource; Dorman, Dan; DprNrrCal Resource; Emche, Danielle; ET05 Hoc; ET07 Hoc; FOIA Response.hoc Resource; Giitter, Joseph; Glenn Southern; HOO Hoc; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; INPO; Jay Tilden; LIA01 Hoc; LIA06 Hoc; LIA08 Hoc; LIA11 Hoc; McDermott, Brian; McGinty, Tim; Miller, Chris; Monninger, John; Morris, Scott; NRC Liaison at USAID; OST02 HOC; PACOM Watch Officer; Pentagon Japan Crisis Team J-4 Desk; Peter Lyons; Hoc, PMT12; Rick Nielsen; Robert Gambone; Mercer, Robert LCDR USN USFJ J3; Ross-Lee, MaryJane; RST01 Hoc; RSTO1B Hoc; Sal Golub; Sal Golub; Steve Aoki; Tom Vavoso; Virgilio, Martin; Weber, Michael; Wiggins, Jim; William Webster; Zimmerman, Roy Subject: REVISED - In Preparation for 2000 hour NRC Consorium Call for JApan See attached

From:

Sent: To: Subject: Attachments:

ET02 Hoc Monday, April 04, 2011 3:12 PM ET07 Hoc FW: Reoccurring Daily Actions and Calls Rev. 24 Reoccurring Dail? Actions and Calls Rev 24.docx

From: ET01 Hoc Sent: Monday, April 04, 2011 3:12:08 PM To: ET02 Hoc Subject: FW: Reoccurring Daily Actions and Calls Rev. 24 Auto forwarded by a Rule

From: LIA08 Hoc Sent: Monday, April 04, 2011 3:12:07 PM To: LIA06 Hoc; LIA02 Hoc; LIA11 Hoc; LIA01 Hoc; Hoc, PMT12; RST01 Hoc; ET05 Hoc; ET01 Hoc; ET07 Hoc; ET02 Hoc; HOO Hoc Subject: Reoccurring Daily Actions and Calls Rev. 24 Auto forwarded by a Rule

Please find attached the updated version (revision 24) of the Reoccurring Daily Actions and Calls matrix.

The added item is: Info Exchange: US Environmental 1100 MonitoingData n

Arranged by NEI

"Radiological Status &Implications" call betw OSTP. NEI or OSTP will set up the bridge line.

LT Coordinator

Reoccurring Daily Actions and Calls

-Time (EDT) 0230 0300 0430 0600 10600 Description npoutr call with RST/PMTSIT REP Japan Team Lead Team All Team Directors RSTIPMT
fAlnnl T v Director

Action/Purpose of the Call Submit-input to EBT Coordinator Daily update for Site Team and HO (convenient time for the Site Team)

Status update &-2pager/Sit Rep (BRIEFING ONLY not a call) One Pager Congressional Update

Provide input to EBT Coordinator for development of Aclency briefinq documents ET, Response Advisor Provide input to EBT Coordinator Taken From Status Update

All Team Directors

10715

Chairman's Brif

ET

Up~date chairman ad safduringUturnoer,

Deputy Secretaries (as scheduled) 0900 0930 1000 1100

M/WVF

ET RST RST/PMT
Brid (b)(6)

White House lead (-Chairman participates) -Interagency discussion Update status of Reactors and SFPs Information Exchange. Focused on Operational issues
(Combining PMT call from 1400 for Dose issues. Starting 3/28)

RST Status Call with INPO UKlCanadalFrance Call TAs &CAs briefing ESF8-(Public Health &Medical
Services )

** larrang

ET Director lead LT
(Conference number provided
by HHS)

**larraned by HO) -briefed Commission TAs and ODs )(6 (b) ......... 1 ...............

HHS Secretarys Operations Center lead

NOTE 41 vili be held on

Technical discussion

1100 1100

Technical Coordination with

RST (b ) )(6
arraned b HOOv

Industry Consortium
Info Exchange: US Environmental . Monitorng Datai NTAG teleconference (chaired by NSS) USAID
Starting 415 will on u call be 877,334.8037 Password only

Arranged by NEt PMT Director to lead LT/OCA

.......... .......................................................................... "Radiological Status & Implications" call between NRC, NEI, EPA, DOE, OSTP. NEI or OSTP will set up the bridge line. Nuclear Technical Advisory Group -email sent out daily with phone # and pass code
USAID lead NOTE-this call only on Tues and Thurs now -Interagency discussion: Starting 4/5 call will on Tuesdays only. be

1230 1400

Federal pre-coordination takes place at 1:45 and then the 2pm call with Congressional staff.

April 4,2011 11 -11 hrs

Reoccurring Daily Actions and Call Rev 24

M: LT /Reoccurring Calls Rev 24

Reoccurring Daily Actions and Calls

1400 1400 NARAC
**

PMT
(arranged by HOO)

DOE lead -Interagency discussion of dose models Call with the White House to help with coordination and ensure PMT/White House isaware of current information Cal: b)6)Pin: b)6 ! Provide Input to EBT Coordinator OCA lead -Audience isCongressional staff who have or are near a plant; Oversight committees; House &Senate

Advisory Team

White House/PMT

1500 1500

One Pager Congressional call

ET, Response Advisor OCA & NRC Go-To Team (Leeds, M.Johnson, She rron,
B,Boger, etc)

leadership

1515 1600

Chairman's brief Input to Status Update

800-593.718 (b)(6) ET
(arranged by HOO)

All Team Directors

Provide input to EBT Coordinator

1700
1700

PACOVI J2 call
HHS call with 50 states and federal partners DOE Science Panel RST/PMT call with Japan Team
_dh

RST
LT/State Liaison

May not reoccur dailly-all done as needed

Meeting occurs each Tuesday and Thursday evening, as organized by HHS (N.Natarajan). HHS provides bridge line day of call Brian Sheron and Richard Lee, out of the box solutions. Daily update for Site Team and HQ (convenient time for the

1700 1700 1800

_________

RES RST/PMT EBT

__ _ _ _ _ _ __._

Site Team)
EBT developed agency briefing documents
_ _

Status update &2pager/Sit Rep

BR FINt ONLY-no~

ca/).

1830,
1900

Chairman's Call with~Chuck Casto

for Sunday, April 3rd) Call with Vince Holahan PACCOM

Ghairman!Chuk
_________

Brif onstatus
Status of Radiological Conditions Vince Direct Line - 808.477.7360, ifno answer
1(b)(6)

__________(Canceled

PMT

or SWO 1(b)(6)1I

2000 2000 reinitiated 3/29 2100

HHS Call with Pacific Call with Industry Consortium (daily) PMT call with Japan Team

HHS ET (b)(6) PMT

(arranged by the HOO)

X..,

Meeting occurs each Wed. evening. Call in888-455-7847, JAPAN CALL isthe passcode. PMT to paticipate ET Led High-level discussions with industry and NRC Site Team Daily update for Site Team and HQ (convenient time for the Site Team)
M: LT lReoccurring Calls Rev 24

April 4,2011 11 -11 hrs

Reoccurring Daily Actions and Call Rev 24

Reoccurring Daily Actions and Calls

009
2200 2200 One Pager One pager
7 I

LI
LiQ*

I ir.. n lo. ..... .d ...

ET, Response Advisor Provide Input to EBT Coordinator EBT Update chairman via email using one-pager

April 4,2011 11 -11 hrs

Reoccurring Daily Actions and Call Rev 24

M: LT /Reoccurring Calls Rev 24

From:

Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Attachments:

RST01 Hoc Monday, April 04, 2011 1:04 PM Hayden, Elizabeth FOIA Response.hoc Resource; RST08 Hoc; RST09 Hoc; RST06 Hoc FW: FW2: TEPCO Earthquake Information Update on April 4: Fukushima-Daiichi Status image002jpg; imageO01.jpg; TEPCO water discharge.TIF

Beth,

Info from the TEPCO Washington office on the water being discharged. Tom Boyce
RST Coordinator
From: RSTO1B Hoc Sent: Monday, April 04, 2011 12:41 PM To; RST01 Hoc Subject: FW: FW2: TEPCO Earthquake Information Update on April 4: Fukushima-Daiichi Status Per discussion
Rob Versluis, PhD, DOE NE-Zi, 301-903-1890 ()~~m

From: Versluis, Rob [mailto: ROB.VERSLUIS@nuclear.energy.gov] Sent: Monday, April 04, 2011 12:37 PM To: RST01B Hoc Subject: FW2: TEPCO Earthquake Information Update on April 4: Fukushima-Daiichi Status

Rob Versluis, PhD, DOE NE-71, 301-903-1890 ro)[(b)(6)

(m)

From: YV J

i )-Z [mailto: matsuo.kenji@wash.tepco.com] On Behalf Of matsuo.kenji@tepco.co.jp

Sent: Monday, April 04, 2011 11:50 AM To: matsuo.kenji@tepco.co.jp Subject: TEPCO Earthquake Information Update on April 4: Fukushima-Daiichi Status

/2

Dear Friends, Please take a look for updates at Fukushima-Daiichi NPS. (1) Discharge of low level radioactive accumulated water in the Fukushima Daiichi NPS to the sea (2) Outflow of fluid containing radioactive materials to the sea from areas near intake channel of Fukushima Daiichi NPS Unit 2 (3) Missing TEPCO Employees at Fukushima Daiichi NPS

Contacts: TEPCO Washington Office 202-457-0790 Kenji Matsuo, Director and General Manager Yuichi Nagano, Deputy General Manager, Masayuki Yamamoto, Manager, Nuclear Power Programs

(1) Discharge of low level radioactive accumulated water in the Fukushima Daiichi NPS to the sea There is currently great amount of radioactive waste water in the turbine buildings of the Fukushima Daiichi NPS and especially the turbine building of Unit 2 has extremely high level radioactive waste water. We think it is necessary to transfer the radioactive waste water to the Central Radioactive Waste Disposal Facility in order to store it in a stable condition, However, ten thousand tons of low level radioactive waste water has been already stored and we have to discharge the existing low level radioactive waste water to receive new liquids. In addition, as low radioactive subsurface water is piling up in sub drain pits of Unit 5 and 6 and a part of subsurface water is running into buildings, important equipment to secure the safety of reactors will be submerged. Based on the Section 1 of the Article 64 of the Nuclear Reactor Regulation Law, we have decided to discharge to the sea approximately ten thousand tons of the accumulated low level radioactive water and a total of 1,500 tons of the low level radioactive subsurface water stored in the sub drain pits of Unit 5 and 6. We evaluate approximately 0.6 mSv of effective radioactive doses per year for adults as the impact on the discharge of the low radioactive waste water to the sea if they eat adjacent fish and seaweeds every day. The amount (0.6 mSv of effective radioactive doses per year) is one-forth of annual radioactive dose to which the general public is exposed in nature. Afterwards, we were preparing to discharge the low radioactive waste water to the sea. We started discharging the low radioactive waste water stored in the Central Radioactive Waste Disposal Facility to the sea at 7:00 pm on April
4th,

In addition, at 9:00 pm on April 4, we started discharging the low level radioactive subsurface water

stored in the sub drain pits to the sea.

",.

;,z -"1

C"

Discharge Point

Sea

rTurbine Building

of Unit 4

the Central Radioactive Was e DiSposal Facility Image of discharge of the low radioactive waste water to the sea at Fukushima Daiichi Power Station

of UgMH an~d6 5

I . .... .t~ O~t rgr C., ':''.::,:: '""7:":-.. . .. ...............

1 .... ....

Outllne of dischnfle (0ruloS of.Un1l5 mnd 6

(2) Oufflow of fluid containing radioactive materials to the sea from areas near intake channel of Fukushima Daiichi NPS Unit 2 On April 2, at around 9:30 am, TEPCO detected water containing radiation dose over 1,000 mSv/h in the pit* where supply cables are stored near the intake channel of Unit 2. Furthermore, there was a crack about 20 cm on

the concrete lateral of the pit, from where the water in the pit was outflowing. At around 12:20 pm, we reaffirmed the event at the scene. We have implemented sampling of the water in the pit, together with the seawater in front of the bar screen near the pit. These samples were sent to Fukushima Daini NPS for analysis. In addition to seawater sampling conducted in the coastal areas of Fukushima Daiichi /Daini NPS (sampling conducted at 4 points), we have initiated additional seawater sampling at 3 points in the areas 15 km offshore from the relevant power stations. Taking into account the result of these monitoring, we are intending to conduct a comprehensive assessment. In order to block the leakage, we have injected concrete to fill up the pit and close the crack. But it turned out that leakage into the sea still continues. Then we tried to plug the path by putting sawdust, polymer and newspaper into the path from the afternoon on April 3. The water still keep spilling into the sea. This morning (April 4th), from 7:08 to 7:11 am, tracer (opaque white powder) was poured into the pit through the horizontal shaft of the trench for seawater piping and began io investigate the water path. The amount of tracer power was approx 13kg. We will investigate the influx route of contaminated water in the pit and implement necessary measures to prevent such influx. *pit: a shaft made of concrete

'1

(3) Missing TEPCO Employees at Fukushima Daiichi NPS Due to the Tohoku-Taiheiyou-Oki Earthquake which occurred on March 11 h 2011, two TEPCO employees, who had been working at the turbine building of Unit 4 for site investigation, went missing. We had put all our efforts to search them, and approximately at 3:25 pm and at 3:53 pm, March 30, those employees were found at the basement of the turbine building and we confirmed their death on March 31. We would like to offer our deep regret that our employees died while working at the plant and heartfelt condolences to the bereaved families.

From:
Sent:

Versluis, Rob <ROB.VERSLUIS@nuclear.energy.gov>

Monday, April 04, 2011 12:22 PM

To: Subject: Attachments:

RST01 Hoc; RST01B Hoc FW: TEPCO Earthquake Information Update on April 4: Fukushima-Daiichi Status ATT00001..txt; ATT00002..txt; image002.jpg; image001.jpg; ATT00003..txt; image008.png; ATTOO004..txt; imageOlO.png

Fyi, nice diagrams

Rob Versluis, PhD, DOE NE-71, 301.903-1890 (o) b)6)

m)

From: V09

R_

[mailto:matsuo.kenji@wash.tepco.com] On Behalf Of matsuo.kenji@tepco.co.jp

Sent: Monday, April 04, 2011 11:50 AM To: matsuo.kenji@tepco.co.jp Subject: TEPCO Earthquake Information Update on April 4: Fukushima-Daiichi Status Dear Friends, Please take a look for updates at Fukushima-Daiichi NPS. (1) Discharge of low level radioactive accumulated water in the Fukushima Daiichi NPS to the sea (2) Outflow of fluid containing radioactive materials to the sea from areas near intake channel of Fukushima Daiichi NPS Unit 2 (3) Missing TEPCO Employees at Fukushima Daiichi NPS

Contacts: TEPCO Washington Office 202-457-0790 Kenji Matsuo, Director and General Manager Yuichi Nagano, Deputy General Manager, Masayuki Yamamoto, Manager, Nuclear Power Programs

(1) Discharge of low level radioactive accumulated water in the Fukushima Daiichi NPS to the sea There is currently great amount of radioactive waste water in the turbine buildings of the Fukushima Daiichi NPS and especially the turbine building of Unit 2 has extremely high level radioactive waste water. We think it is necessary to transfer the radioactive waste water to the Central Radioactive Waste Disposal Facility in order to store it in a stable condition. However, ten thousand tons of low level radioactive waste water

ha been already stored and we have to discharge the existing low level radioactive waste water to receive new liquids. In addition, as low radioactive subsurface water is piling up in sub drain pits of Unit 5 and 6 and a part of subsurface water is running into buildings, important equipment to secure the safety of reactors will be submerged. Based on the Section 1 of the Article 64 of the Nuclear Reactor Regulation Law, we have decided to discharge to the sea approximately ten thousand tons of the accumulated low level radioactive water and a total of 1,500 tons of the low level radioactive subsurface water stored in the sub drain pits of Unit 5 and 6. We evaluate approximately 0.6 mSv of effective radioactive doses per year for adults as the impact on the discharge of the low radioactive waste water to the sea if they eat adjacent fish and seaweeds every day. The amount. (0.6 mSv of effective radioactive doses per year) is one-forth of annual radioactive dose to which the general public is exposed in nature. Afterwards, we were preparing to discharge the low radioactive waste water to the sea. We started discharging the low radioactive waste water stored in the Central Radioactive Waste Disposal Facility to the sea at 7:00 pm on April
4 th.

In addition, at 9:00 pm on April 4, we started discharging the low level radioactive subsurface water

stored in the sub drain pits to the sea.

. FTurbine

"Discharge =

Point

Building'

__________

' .....

= i

____4

fof 4i1 U~nit

the Central Radioactive Waste Disposal Facility Image of discharge of the low radioactive waste water to the sea at Fukushima Daiichi Power Station

ChcNr9,o CanrA-

I; J-

I ' -('a!

L ..

Out.i e of dtschrge routos of Uni1S and 6

(2) Outflow of fluid containing radioactive materials to the sea from areas near intake channel of Fukushima Daiichi NPS Unit 2 On April 2, at around 9:30 am, TEPCO detected water containing radiation dose over 1,000 mSv/h in the pit* where supply cables are stored near the intake channel of Unit 2. Furthermore, there was a crack about 20 cm on the concrete lateral of the pit, from where the water in the pit was outflowing. At around 12:20 pm, we reaffirmed the event at the scene. We have implemented sampling of the water in the pit, together with the seawater in front of the bar screen near the pit. These samples were sent to Fukushima Daini NPS for analysis. In addition to seawater sampling conducted in the coastal areas of Fukushima Daiichi /Daini NPS (sampling conducted at 4 points), we have initiated additional seawater sampling at 3 points in the areas 15 km offshore from the relevant power stations. Taking into account the result of these. monitoring, we are intending to conduct a comprehensive assessment. In order to block the leakage, we have injected concrete to fill up the pit and close the crack. But it turned out that leakage into the sea still continues. Then we tried to plug the path by putting sawdust, polymer and newspaper into the path from the afternoon on April 3. The water still keep spilling into the sea. This morning (April 4th), from 7:08 to 7:11 am, tracer (opaque white powder) was poured into the pit through the horizontal shaft of the trench for seawater piping and began to investigate the water path. The amount of tracer power was approx 13kg. We will investigate the influx route of contaminated water in the pit and implement necessary measures to prevent such influx. *pit: a shaft made of concrete
3

(3) Missing TEPCO Employees at Fukushima Daiichi NPS Due to the Tohoku-Taiheiyou-Oki Earthquake which occurred on March 11
h 2011,

two TEPCO employees, who

had been working at the turbine building of Unit 4 for site investigation, went missing. We had put all our efforts to search them, and approximately at 3:25 pm and at 3:53 pm, March 30, those employees were found at the basement of the turbine building and we confirmed their death on March 31.

W6 would like to offer our deep regret that our employees died while working at the plant and heartfelt condolences to the bereaved families.

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From: Sent: To: Subject:

PMT02 Hoc Monday, April 04, 2011 12:37 PM PMT11 Hoc FW: Request for assistance from NRC Japan site team

From: Hoc, PMT12 Sent: Monday, April 04, 2011 12:34 PM To: Miller, Marie I PMT09 Hoc; Casto, Chuck; PMT02 Hoc; PMT03 Hoc; FOIA Response.hoc Resource Cc(b)(6) Subject: Request for assistance from NRC Japan site team As a follow-up action to a meeting held today with NARAC to discuss running source term scenarios for DoD, the PMT was asked to contact Lt. Col Evan Holt (located at Yokota (sp?))from DoD to better understand the purpose and basis of the additional source term scenarios . What we understand at this point is that DoD is requesting from NARAC to run a plausible, realistic upper bound scenario for radioactive material released that are hypothesized to occur from the site at some time period within the next 2 months to assist with long term planning decisions. The PMT would be expected to develop the source term based on the assessment of DoD needing the information. The PMT would like you to try and contact Lt. Col Evan Holt to get the info because you are co-located and it might be easier to get the info first hand so we can better define what is needed. Please also coordinate with the Japan team of Sandia modelers (Randy Gauntt and Jeff LaChance) who are familiar with running Melcor to determine if they may be able to develop a source term from Japan, The only contact information we have for Evan Holt is his email: I(b)(6) We would like to discuss your findings at today's 9:00 EST call, however we are available if you want to discuss earlier.

..

From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Importance:

LIA04 Hoc Monday, April 04, 2011 9:56 AM RST01 Hoc FW: ACTION from White House Dry storage safety.docx High

Would you please give me a status on this document? Has it been issued? If so, may I provide the final document to NY in response to some questions that NY had on damage to the casks?

Cindy Flannery State Liaison - Liaison Team Incident Response Center

301-816-5193 LIAO4 .HOC)n0 Q

From: LIA06 Hoc

Sent: Sunday, April 03, 2011 10:29 PM To: LIA04 Hoc; OST05 Hoc Cc: LIA06 Hoc; LIA08 Hoc Subject: FW: ACTION from White House Importance: High I just came across this email. You may wantto track it down within the RST whether they issued the document or not and what distribution it got. Pieces of it may be useful in the response to NY if it can be released. Mark Lombard Liaison Team Director U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Operations Center From: Ordaz, Vonna Sent: Saturday, March 26, 2011 7:41 PM To: Jones, Steve; White, Bernard; Ruland, William; Waters, Michael; Benner, Eric Cc: LIA06 Hoc; LIA08 Hoc; Weaver, Doug Subject: Fw: ACTION from White House Importance: High Bernie, I just spoke to Bill Ruland. He's on shift as the RST Dir tonight until 1 lpm. Steve Jones is completing his writeup, and will send itto you and Bill.. We would ask you to integrate it into one document this evening, if possible. Then, Bill and I can perform a final review and he can give it to the ET Dir tonight. The Chairman will be expecting it by morning for review before sending it downtown. Many thanks for your efforts!

Vonna

From: White, Bernard To: Ordaz, Vonna; Weaver, Doug; Benner, Eric; Waters, Michael; Temps, Robert Sent: Sat Mar 26 16:15:29 2011 Subject: RE: ACTION from White House Sorry, lost my internet connection. Attached is the final version for one last review, prior to sending forward. Bernie From: Ordaz, Vonna Sent: Saturday, March 26, 2011 11:03 AM To: White, Bernard; Weaver, Doug; Benner, Eric; Waters, Michael Cc: Ruland, William; Jones, Sam; Casto, Greg Subject: ACTION from White House Importance: High Good Morning, Bill Ruland and I just received a call from the Ops Center (M. Weber and J. Dyer). The White House has requested a white paper on "Why does NRC have confidence that wet and dry spent fuel in the U.S. is safely stored today?" In response, we need to generatea white paper that lays out: 1. Requirements for wet/dry storage 2. Compliance status of the plants as compared to the requirements 3. What independent confirmation do we perform (e.g., inspections/oversight) The product should be a white paper (few pages) of both wet/dry storage combined in response to the question above. Bernie is the POC for us. He will pull together any existing info on the web, and send a draft response to Mike Waters and Eric Benner around noon or so, for review/confirmation. Then, Bernie will coordinate our input with NRR's folks, which may be Greg Casto and Sam Jones, according to Bill. Once complete, please send it to Bill Ruland and I, then we will deliver it to the ET Director today. Bill is on the 3pm shift today, and he may be able to coordinate it with the Liasion Team to send our response to the White House contact. Doug - I was able to reach Bernie by phone. Would you please call Eric/Mike to make sure they see this request. If you have any questions, please call me at[(b)(6) Thanks, Vonna

Interim storage of spent fuel in wet or dry storage systems is safe and presents low risk to the public. There is a significant experience base in the U.S. and abroad with the safe storage of spent fuel. Spent fuel casks confine and cool spent nuclear fuel for long periods, and do not require active systems (such as pumps or electricity) to provide cooling and confinement during storage. Typically, spent fuel is cooled 3 to 20 years in a spent fuel pool, before being placed into dry cask storage, such that the heat generation and radiological source terms per fuel assembly is significantly less than it is immediately after removal from the reactor. In addition to the much lower decay heat, the robust designs are manufactured to high quality standards, and are designed and built using numerous industry codes and standards. Currently there are 63 ISFSI licensees located at 57 facilities-two licensees have neither built nor loaded their storage facility and four facilities have both a site-specific and general license-who NRC ensures maintain compliance with the regulations for spent fuel storage at an ISFSI. There are over 1400 loaded storage casks in the United States, mostly at active or decommissioned reactor sites. Currently, a nuclear power reactor licensee (with either a license to operate or possess fuel) that needs additional storage space for its spent fuel can pursue either a site-specific or general license for an independent spent fuel storage installation (ISFSI). However, away-fromreactor ISFSIs, whose activities are not performed pursuant to a nuclear power plant license to possess fuel, must be approved via site-specific licensing. While there are differences in the application requirements and licensing procedures they are effectively licensed to similar standards. The licensing requirements for a site specific license are identified in Title 10 of the Code of Federal Regulations Part 72 (10 CFR Part 72) Subpart B-License Application, Form, and Contents identifies the requirements for a license application. The license requirements include: * * " * " " * * * Safety Analysis Report Decommissioning Plan Emergency Plan Environmental Report Quality Assurance Program Physical Security Plan Safeguards Contingency Plan Personnel Training Program Proposed License Conditions

The safety analysis report describes the evaluation of the storage system for normal and accident conditions. ISFSIs are evaluated against a number of design-bases events, including hurricanes, tornados and wind driven missiles, floods and water surges (i.e., dam failures and seiches), earthquakes and where appropriate tsunamis. Additionally, they are evaluated against

hazards to the storage site from nearby activities, such as explosion of chemicals, flammable gases, or munitions, detonation of the maximum amount of explosives permitted to be stored at mines or stone quarries near the site, and fires, such as brush or forest fires, transportation accidents, and adjacent industries. After evaluation of these hazards, the applicant must show that the storage facility will maintain sufficient containment, shielding, and subcriticality of the spent fuel in order to meet maximum offsite dose requirements specified in Part 72.

In order for a nuclear power plant licensee to utilize the general license, the licensee must use an NRC-approved storage cask, perform a written evaluation to show that the conditions in the NRC approval (certificate of compliance) have been met, cask storage pads and areas have been designed to adequately support the static and dynamic loads of the stored casks (including potential amplification of earthquakes) and the facility will meet the dose requirements in Part 72. Additionally, the licensee must review the storage cask's safety analysis report referenced in the certificate of compliance and the related NRC safety evaluation report, prior to use of the general license, to determine whether or not the reactor site parameters, including analyses of earthquake intensity and tornado missiles, are enveloped by the cask design bases considered in these reports. This review is similar to that performed in the safety analysis report for a site-specific license.

Similarly to the site-specific license application, the nuclear power plant licensee must review its facility and documentation to determine whether storage of spent fuel under this general license involve a change in the facility technical specifications or require a license amendment for the facility, protect the spent fuel against radiological sabotage and review its physical security program Since the terrorist events of September 11, 2001, the NRC staff has augmented the security requirements for storage locations of nuclear materials including spent nuclear fuel and performed evaluations and assessments which show that the likelihood that a physical attack on dry storage casks or spent fuel pools would result in a significant radiological release is extremely low. Extensive security measures required by NRC protect against radiological sabotage or theft and diversion. The NRC currently has in place a set of regulatory requirements specifically for the physical protection of commercial spent fuel. In addition, NRC maintains a threat assessment capability that includes close and ongoing contacts with Federal law enforcement and intelligence agencies.

NRC's regulatory program includes oversight of the independent review and certification of storage cask designs and on-site inspection of cask designers, fabricators, and licensees to ensure compliance with NRC storage regulations, certificates of compliance for each NRC-approved storage system requires that the general licensee perform internal demonstrations of all activities needed safely load a cask in the pool and transfer it to the storage pad, as well as the reverse in the event a loaded cask has to be unloaded and its fuel returned to the pool. NRC inspectors with specific knowledge of ISFSI operations observe and assess the adequacy of the licensee's demonstrations (usually referred to as the NRC-observed dry run) and these inspectors observe all initial cask loadings. Subsequent loadings may be observed by regional inspectors or the on-site resident inspectors. The regional offices also perform periodic inspections of routine ISFSI operations. The industry's record over the past 25 years while storing spent fuel in ISFSIs is excellent. There has been no release of radioactive material or over-exposure to the public. In addition, given all of the inspections performed, there have been few escalated enforcement actions.

From: Sent: To: Subject: Importance:

LIA04 Hoc Monday, April 04, 2011 5:00 PM OST05 Hoc FW: Launch of FAQ Related to Events Occuring in Japan High

From: Piccone, Josephine Sent: Wednesday, March 16, 2011 4:53 PM To: LIA04 Hoc; OST.HOC@nrc.gov Subject: FW: Launch of FAQ Related to Events Occuring in Japan Importance: High See link for NRR SharePoint site, below Rosetta at Josie's pc Josephine M. Piccone, Ph.D. Director, Division of Intergovernmental Liaison and Rulemaking Office of Federal and State Materials and Environmental Management Programs (FSME,) U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555-0001 (301) 415-8429 From: Deegan, George Sent: Tuesday, March 15, 2011 1:29 PM To: Miller, Charles; Moore, Scott; Virgilio, Rosetta; McGrady-Finneran, Patricia Cc: Piccone, Josephine; Jackson, Deborah; Camper, Larry; Persinko, Andrew; McConnell, Keith; Lewis, Robert; Reis, Terrence; Luehman, James; Webber, Robert; Delligatti, Mark; MorganButler, Kimyata; Rivera, Alison; Felsher, Harry Subject: FW: Launch of FAQ Related to Events Occuring in Japan Importance: High Charlie, Scott, Rosetta, Patricia: FYI. Info orn the new NRR Share point link. Thanks to DILR for providing the RSLO contact information. Please see instructions below regarding usage and dissemination of this information. From: Nguyen, Quynh Sent: Tuesday, March 15, 2011 1:16 PM To: Thomas, Eric; Sigmon, Rebecca; Powell, Amy; Riley (OCA), Timothy; Browder, Rachel; Erickson, Randy; Tifft, Doug; McNamara, Nancy; Trojanowski, Robert; Woodruff, Gena; Barker, Allan; Logaras, Harral; Maier, Bill Cc: Stone, Rebecca; Westreich, Barry; Scales, Kerby; Leeds, Eric; Boger, Bruce; Grobe, Jack; Diec, David; Deegan, George; Williams, Donna; Rini, Brett; Wittick, Brian; Andersen, James; Brenner, Eliot; Couret, Ivonne; Burnell, Scott; Harrington, Holly; Azeem, Almas; Cartwright, William; Cusumano, Victor; Heida, Bruce; Mahoney, Michael; Meighan, Sean; Nguyen, Quynh; Roquecruz, Carla; Susco, Jeremy; Titus, Brett; Valentine, Nicholee; Wertz, Trent; Bahadur, Sher; Blount, Tom; Brown, Frederick; Cheok, Michael; Evans, Michele; Galloway, Melanie; Giitter, Joseph; Givvines, Mary; Hiland, Patrick; Holian, Brian; Howe, Allen; Lee, Samson; Lubinski, John; Lund, Louise; McGinty, Tim; Nelson, Robert; Quay, Theodore; Ruland, William; Skeen, David

Subject: Launch of FAQ Related to Events Occuring in Japan Importance: High All, Per Eric Leeds' request and working closely with NSIR and OPA... The below SharePoint link is thelocations our INTERNAL USE of L iities regardingteeaJaa Evenst

anid the effects on their nuclear operations. Again, NO P~UBLIC~ RELEASE of any clocup-lts.
Given lessons learned from 9-11, we want to ensure clear, concise messages in alignment with the Chairman and focus of our safety mission in the United States. To this end, we established this SharePoint as a centralized location to collect our questions from stakeholders and our draft responses. These draft responses will be vetted by OPA and once approved by OPA - it is OK for use by the staff to answer questions from stakeholders. As such, please understand that, while we are doing our best to be timely with the most up-to-date information, it is more to important to ensure accurate information is being posted. Wtj/p-'~~ql.n rq,cf log0_e donrrlN RR %20,TA/FAQY20RetatedY2Oto%2OEventso2O0ccurinr.g%2Oinl/2OJppl':

irs/Allitems~asox
Note: Chairman JaczkoQA7_031511" contains parts that are PUBLIC and additional information for NRC staff. All correspondence to the public should be directed to our Office of Public Affairs (OPA)! Additionally, if questions arise out of the Region, please let us know. We'll do our best to coordinate the answer and ensure that we get OPA's blessing. Thank you for all your support during this time and understanding!

POC: Quynh Nguyen (301)415-5844; BlackBerry (b)(6) Sean Meighan (301) 415-1020

.. .I/ IIIIIIII/

From: Sent: To:

./

( i!

RSTO1 Hoc Monday, April 04, 2011 11:40 PM 1(b)(6) (b)(6)

Subject:
Attachments:

FW: UPDATED LIST OF CURRENT RST/CONSORTIUM ACTIONS UPDATED LIST OF CURRENT RST-CONSORTIUM ACTIONS 2300EDT4-4-11.dQcx 7

From: Hoc, RST16 Sent: Monday, April 04, 2011 11:20 PM To: RST01 Hoc Cc: Hoc, RST16; RST06 Hoc Subject: RE: UPDATED LIST OF CURRENT RST/CONSORTIUM ACTIONS To Consortium Members, NRC Japan Detachment, and RST members, please see the latest update to the document "Updated List of Current RST/Consortium Actions" as of 2300EDT 4/4/2011. Please review this status document (pasted below and attached). Please think of other issues and items that should be discussed at the 0300EDT teleconference call between RST, Japan Detachment and the members of the Consortium, and provide your inputs to the meeting agenda back to the RST at as ,STO'J..Hoc,)r.1i. yQv soon as you can. Thank you.

UPDATED LIST OF CURRENT RST/CONSORTIUM ACTIONS - 2300 EDT on 4/4/11

1. Provide evaluation of TEPCO differing views on merits of flooding vs. status quo, including hydrogen assumptions. a. Status: 1. INPO is the Lead: draft document due to consortium/RST by 4/4/11(20:00 am-EDT) (Still awaiting as of 2230 41412011 ) 2. Discussion of hydrogen/steam assumptions in original analysis and draft response to issued to Japan'Detachment occur during status telecom 4/4/11 -This doument ,was

diurling 134y Shift4/412011.

2. Respond to site team question on possible additional measures to maximize the success of their current feed-and-bleed strategy. a. Status:

ti71

_.,-4

1. Draft document sent to consortium/site team on 4/4/11 (0240 EDT) 2. Comments from consortium due to RST by 4/4/11 (2000 EDT) 3. Comments received froGEH, and from INPO 2245 EDT4/14/2011

4. Levelofconicurrence discussed with ETh and concurrence viltStay vyith the 0, T.

3. SFP for unit 4 white paper. Received Rob Taylor feedback/input on rough draft at 0717 EDT on 4/4/11.

a. Status:
,1.BWR Analyst incorporating R. Taylor input into SFP assessment -Sti!llworkingas~of 22 0'304/4/29114 2. NRC line organization working task - response received 1900EDT 4/4/i20,11

4. Input on Japan request regarding what a stable reactor condition (no further energetic events or major
rad releases) looks like.

a. Status:
1. RST has developed draft document and shaed with consortium-expected 4/4/11

(ivO0am EDT) 2~ Replies rec~eivdfrom NR and DO vnn f44,01 still ava~itn~g IN'PO - &1NPO reviewed G~EHreply, vrkp~ yfrtlco //130 mET
3. Expected discussion item as.working copy for telecom 4/5/11 (3:00 am EDT) 5. Words from consortium (GE) to close loop on why guidance for flooding impact on containment pressure is not practical or value-added. a. Status: 1. RST to follew up with con.ortium during xt teooFom 1411 (11 :00am EDT) - RST senit .. .. e-mail to GEI @ 1910 EDT on 4/4/11r:equesting 1 paragraph explaining guidance. 6. Evaluate the consequences of inadvertently adding the organic fixing agent to the spent fuel pools. Due Tuesday Japan time. a. Status: 1. INPO responded to question 3/31/11 (attached document) Senttques to R ihardLefrESfoirRESanaiysi newnfew Imiaton includingc 6possei i ctb nmSFPsp@a1941

EDT1 on

2 "

UPDATED LIST OF CURRENT RSTICONSORTIUM ACTIONS - 2300 EDT on 414/11 1. Provide evaluation of TEPCO differing views on merits of flooding vs. status quo, including hydrogen assumptions. a. Status: 1 INPO is the Lead: draft document due to consortium/RST by 4/4/11(20:00 am-EDT) (Still awaiting as of 2230 4/4/2011) 2. Discussion of hydrogen/steam assumptions in original analysis and draft response to occur during status telecom 4/4/11 -Thi ocument was issued toJapa.n Det a ch n during DaySift 4/42011. Respond to site team question on possible additional measures to maximize the success of their current feed-and-bleed strategy. a. Status: 1. Draft document sent to consortium/site team on 4/4/11 (0240 EDT) 2. Comments from consortium due to RST by 414/11 (2000 EDT) 3, ,,Cfommentsreceied fromGEH and from NPO 22465 EDT4/4/2011 4.Level of concurrence discussed with ET andtconcurrence will stay with the RST. SFP for unit 4 white paper. Received Rob Taylor feedback/input on rough draft at 0717 EDT on 4/4/11. a. Status: 1 . BWR Analyst incorporating R. Taylor input into SFP assessment -Still

2.

3.

workng s of2230 4/4/2011~

2. NRC line organization working task - response rceived.>1900EIDT

4. Input on Japan request regarding what a stable reactor condition (no further energetic events or major rad releases) looks like. a. Status: 1. RST hasdevelobped draft document and shared with consortium-expected 44/11 (11 Oam EDT)

2. Replies received from NR and DOE evening of 4/4/201 1, still, awaiting INPO- & INPO reviewed GEH reply
3. Expected discussion item as working copy for telecom 4/5/11 (3:00 am EDT) 5. Words from consortium (GE) to close loop on why guidance for flooding impact on containment pressure is not practical or value-added. a. Status:
4 ,I

I.

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=T) - RS~T sent ea-mil to GEH @ 1910 EPTon~4411rqetn~ paragraph e~xplarining guidance.
6. Evaluate the consequences of inadvertently adding the organic fixing agent to the spent fuel pools. Due Tuesday Japan time. a. Status: 1. INPO responded to question 3/31/11 (attached document) Sent r.equest htoRi4chardLeeforRES 1analysison new information1incuding'possible impacton

From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject:

Weber, Michael Tuesday, April 05, 2011 7:55 PM LIA01 Hoc LIA06 Hoc; UA08 Hoc; ET01 Hoc; ET05 Hoc Response - information from video conference on 4/5/11 that may be of interest to the consortium

Thanks, Mark. Now I'm confused - I thought that DOE/DOD has the lead to coordinate technical support for Japan. Has this changed? The summary below states that the Ambassador, Embassy staff, DOE, DOD, and NRC are leading different, but related components. Please advise. If we need to clarify, we can escalate.

From: LIA01 Hoc TO: I(b)(6)

(b)(6)

Sent: Tue Apr 05 19:28:12 2011 Subject: FW: information from video conference on 4/5/11 that may be of interest to the consortium

From: LIA06 Hoc Sent: Tuesday, April 05, 2011 7:21 PM To: LIA0I Hoc Subject: informatoin from video conference on 4/5/11 that may be of interest to the consortium Please send to the consortium distribution: I wanted to make you all aware of a secure video conference that was hosted today at 1600 Washington, DC time by Major General Jeff Mathis of JCS J3 to discuss coordination of Humanitarian Assistance Disaster Relief (HADR) and Foreign Consequence Management (FCM) efforts in Japan. The conference was attended by White House-NSS, DOS, Admiral Scott Swift of PACOM, OMB, OSD, GSA, and NRC-HQ. While meeting minutes will be issued by J3 by tomorrow morning, items of interest to the consortium from my notes included: Ambassador Roos and the NRC are the clearing house for all requests for GoJ (it was stated later that DOE has the technical lead as discussed in the Deputy's meeting yesterday in DC).
1r

I discussed the industry consortium and its activities to maintain the list of technical support requests from the
GoJ, and that we had eliminated humanitarian requests from our list. Admiral Swift did not think his folks were tied into this effort. I did not have the names of the PACOM participants in the consortium calls to pass on. Admiral Swift is checking through his channels to make sure the right folks are plugged into .the consortium. A video conference with the embassy team in Japan will be set up in the coming days. A lead agency needs to be designated. This is being discussed at high levels and a decision will be forthcoming (no target date given). A process for validation of funding sources will be established in the next 48 hours or so, including the Japanese reimbursement piece. OMB is supporting the funding effort and has the lead to coordinate between DOE (the technical lead) and others. There is a need to capture the process, define the interfaces, and include funding needs. I asked who would own the list of approved requests and own and manage the process from womb to tomb. The reply was that this will be determined as the process is developed. DOS and NSS will pull the process together. An organization chart will be included. The process should include the HADR and FCM requests. NRC should take its list and compare it to the two lists provided by OSD (one of them is the list developed by the Embassy in Japan who is in charge of maintaining the list according to the phone call (Bruce Howard) but this is being done by NRC-HO with input from the members of the consortium) and then push it to DOS. We are reviewing the lists now to identify deltas. It was not clear if similar calls would be held going forward.

* * * * *

0 a *

We can discuss at the call tonight if needed. Mark Lombard Liaison Team Director U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Operations Center

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News Release

10

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Minfty of Ecowffi)4 Iradezod Indmuy

March 22, 2011 Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency Seismic Damage Information (the 43rd Release) (As of 18:00 March 22nd, 2011) Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency (NISA) confirmed the current situation of Onagawa NPS, Tohoku Electric Power Co. Inc.; Fukushima Dai-ichi and Fukushima Dai-ni NPSs, Tokyo Electric Power Co. Inc. (TEPCO); Tokai Dai-ni NPS, Japan Atomic Power Co. Inc. as follows:

Major updates are as follows. 1. Nuclear Power Stations (NPSs) * Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS

<Situation of Water Injection and Water Spray> * Injection of 1St of Seawater to the Spent Fuel Pool of Unit 2 was carried out. (from 16:07 till 17:01 March 22nd) Water spray over Unit 3 by Hyper Rescue Unit of Tokyo Fire Department was carried out. (from 15:10 till 15:59 March 22nd) * Water spray over Unit 4 using a Concrete Pump Truck (50t/h) was started. (The duration dfiVwater spray is scheduled to be 3 hours) (17:17 March 22nd)

News Release

Ministryof fwmnoy,Trade tndus*y arid

(Attached sheet) 1. The state of operation at NPS (Number of automatic shutdown units: 10) 0 Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS, TEPCO (Okuma Town and FutabaTown, Futaba County, Fukushima Prefecture) (P-The state of operation Unit 1 (460MWe): Unit 2 (784MWe): Unit 3 (784MWe): Unit 4 (784MWe): Unit 5 (784MWe): Unit 6 (I,100MWe): automatic shutdown automatic shutdown automatic shutdown in in at in at periodic inspection outage periodic inspection outage, cold shutdown 14:30 March 20th periodic inspection outage, cold shutdown 19:27 March 20th

(2) Major Plant Parameters (As of 17:00 March 22nd) Unit 1

Reactor Pressure*1 [MPa] CV Pressure (/ 0.317(A) 0.270(B) 175

Unit 2
0.072(A) 0.069(B) 110

Unit 3
0.000(C) 0.137(A) 100 -21,575(A)...
-2,350

Unit 4

Unit 5
0.108

Unit6
0.109 " 1,926

Pa] (D[W) [kPa]

42059-

Reactor WaIter
2 Level* [mm]

-1,800(A) -

-1,300(A)
available(B)

1,750(B)

Suppression Pool Water Temperature

(S/C) [C]
Suppression
Pool Pressure 160 down scale down scale

(S/C) [kPa] Fuel Pool Water Temperature

Spent

1-I
50Not available*3 10:35 March 22nd
335

27.5

15:30 March' 22nd

15:30 March 22nd

17:00 March 22nd

17:00 March 22nd

*1: Converted from reading value to absolute pressure

News Release
*2: Distance from the top of fuel *3: As of 04:08 March 14th, 84C (3) Situation of Each Unit <Unit 1> ......

MiniwyofkonomyTade nd tndustry

TEPCO reported to NISA the event (Inability of water injection of the Emergency Core Cooling System) falling under the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness. (16:36 March 11th) * Seawater injection to the Reactor Pressure Vessel (RPV) via the Fire Extinguish Line started. (20:20 March 12th) -Temporary interruption of the injection (01:10 March 14th) * The sound of explosion in Unit 1 occurred. (15:36 March 12th) Seawater is being injected. (As of 18:00 March 22nd) <Unit 2> TEPCO reported to NISA the event (Inability of water injection of the Emergency Core Cooling System) falling under the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness. (16:36 March 11th) * The Blow-out Panel of reactor building was opened due to the explosion in the reactor building of Unit 3. (After 11:00 March 14th), * Reactor water level tended to decrease. (13:18 March 14th) TEPCO reported to NISA the event (Loss of reactor cooling functions) falling under the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness. (13:49 March 14th) * Seawater injection to RPV via the Fire Extinguish line was ready. (19:20 March 14th) * Water level in RPV tended to decrease. (22:50 March 14th) * A sound of explosion was made in Unit 2. As the pressure in Suppression Chamber decreased (06:10 March 15th), there was a possibility that an incident occurred in the Chamber. (About 06:20 March 15th) Electric power receiving at the emergency power source transformer from the external transmission line was completed. The work for laying

News Release

V,

y Ministryoffnom. 1 IntelndIndustry

the electric cable from the facility to the load side was carried out. (As of 13:30 March 19th) * Injection of 40t of Seawater to the Spent Fuel Pool was started.(from 15:00 till 17:20 March 20th) Power Center of Unit 2 received electricity (15:46 March 20th) "White- smoke generated from Unit 2. (18:22 March 21st) . * White smoke was died down and almost invisible. (As of 07:11 March 22nd) * Injection of 18t of Seawater to the Spent Fuel Pool was carried out. (from 16:07 till 17:01 March 22nd) * Seawater injection to RPV continues. (As of 18:00 March 22nd) <Unit 3> * Fresh water started to be injected to RPV via the Fire Extinguish Line. (11:55 March 13th) * Seawater started to be injected to RPV via the Fire Extinguish Line. (13:12 March 13th) * Seawater injection for Units 1 and 3 was interrupted due to the lack of seawater in pit. (01:10 March 14th) * Seawater injection to RPV for Unit 3 was restarted. (03:20 March 14th) The pressure in Primary Containment Vessel (PCV) of Unit 3 rose unusually. (07:44 March 14th) TEPCO reported to-NISA on the event falling under the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness. (7:52 March 14th) In Unit 3, the explosion like Unit 1 occurred around the Reactor Building (11:01 March 14th) * The white smoke like steam generated from Unit 3. (08:30 March 16th) Because of the possibility that PCV of Unit 3 was damaged, the workers evacuated from the main control room of Units 3 and 4 (common control room). (10:45 March 16th) Thereafter the operators returned to the room and restarted the operation of water injection. (11:3.0 March 16th) Seawater was discharged 4 times to Unit 3 by the helicopters of the Self-Defence Force. (9:48, 9:52, 9:58 and 10:01 March 17th) * The riot police arrived at the site for the water spray from the grand. (16:10 March 17th) The Self-Defence Force started the water spray using a fire engine.
4

News Release

Mstrfo a an

(19:35 March 17th) * The water spray from the ground was carried out by the riot police. (From 19:05 till 19:13 March 17th) * The water spray from the ground was carried out by the Self-Defense Force using 5 fire engines. (19:35, 19:45, 19:53, 20:00 and 20:07 March 17th) * The water spray from the ground using 6 fire engines (6 tons of water spray per engine) was carried out by the Self-Defence Force. (From before 14:00 till 14:38 March 18th) The water spray from the ground using a fire engine provided by the US Military was carried out. (Finished at 14:45 March 18th) Hyper Rescue Unit of Tokyo Fire Department (14 vehicles) arrived at the Main Gate (23:10 March 18th) and 6 vehicles of them entered the NPS in order to spray water from the ground. (23:30 March 18th) Hyper Rescue Unit of Tokyo Fire Department carried out the water spray. (Finished at 03:40 March 20th) * The pressure in PCV of Unit 3 rose (320 kPa as of 11:00 March 20th). Preparation to lower the pressure was carried. Judging from the situation, immediate pressure relief was not required. Monitoring the pressure continues (120 kPa at 12:15 March 21st). On-site survey for leading electric cable (From 11:00 till 16:00 March 20th) Water spray over the Spent Fuel Pool of Unit 3 by Hyper Rescue Unit of Tokyo Fire Department was carried out (From 21:39 March 20th till 03:58 March 21st). * Works for the recovery of external power supply is being carried out. Grayish smoke generated from Unit 3. (At around 15:55 March 21st) * The smoke was confirmed to be died down. (17:55 March 21st) Grayish smoke changed to be whitish and seems to be ceasing. (As of 07:11 March 22nd) Water spray by Hyper Rescue Unit of Tokyo _Fire Department was carried out. (from 15:10 till 15:59 March 22nd) Seawater is being injected to RPV. (As of 18:00 March 22th) <Unit 4> . Because of the replacement work of the Shroud of RPV, no fuel was
5

News Release

Mmisyof ws*omy

inside the RPV. The temperature of water in the Spent Fuel Pool at Unit 4 had increased. (84 C at 04:08 March 14th) * It was confirmed that a part of wall in the operation area of Unit 4 was damaged. (06:14 March 15th) The fire at Unit 4 occurred. (09:38 March 15th)-TEPCO reported that the fire was extinguished spontaneously. (11:00 March 15th) * The fire occurred at Unit 4. (5:45 March 16th) TEPCO reported that no fire could be confirmed on the ground.(At around 06:15 March 16th) * The Self-Defence Force started water spray over the Spent Fuel Pool of Unit 4 (09:43 March 20th). On-site survey for leading electric cable (From 11:00 till 16:00 March 20th) Water spray over the Spent Fuel Pool of Unit 4 by Self-Defence Force was started. (From around 18:30 till 19:46 March 20th). * Water spray over the Spent Fuel Pool by Self-Defence Force using 13 fire engines was started (From 06:37 till 08:41 March 21st). * Works for laying electricity cable to the Power Center was completed. (At around 15:00 March 21st) Power Center received electricity. (10:35 March 22nd) * Water spray over Unit 4 using Concrete Pump Truck (50t/h) was started. (The duration of water spray is scheduled to be 3 hours.) (17:17 March 22nd) <Units 5 and 6> * The first unit of Emergency Diesel Generator (B) for Unit 6 is operating and supplying electricity. Water injection to RPV and the Spent Fuel Pool through the system of Make up Water Condensate (MUWC) is being carried out. * The second unit of Emergency Diesel Generator (A) for Unit 6 started up. (04:22 March 19th) * The pumps for Residual Heat Removal (RHR) (C) for Unit 5 (05:00 March 19th) and RHR (B) for Unit 6 (22:14 March 19th) started up and recovered heat removal function. It cools Spent Fuel Pool with priority. (Power supply : Emergency Diesel Generator for Unit 6) (05:00 March 19th)
6

News Release
Unit 5 under cold shut down (14:30 March 20th)

andindustry V MinisrofEconomy Tmde

Unit 6 under cold shut down (19:27 March 20th) * Receiving electricity reached to the transformer of starter. (19:52 March 20th) * Power supply to Unit 5 was switched from the Emergency Diesel Generator to the External Power Supply: (11:36 March 21st) <Common Spent Fuel Pool> * It was confirmed that the water level of Spent Fuel Pool was maintained full at after 06:00 March 18th. * As of 09:00 March 19th, the water temperature in the pool is 57C. Water spray over the Common Spent Fuel Pool was started (From 10:37 till 15:30 March 21St) As of 16:30 March 21st, water temperature of the pool was around 61 0C. * Fukushima Dai-ni NPS (TEPCO) (Naraha Town / Tomioka Town, Futaba County, Fukushima Prefecture.) (1) The state of operation Unitl (1,100MWe):
Unit2 (1,100MWe): Unit3 (1,100MWe): Unit4 (1,100MWe):

automatic shutdown, cold shut down at 17:00, March 14th automatic shutdown, cold shut down at 18:00, March 14th automatic shutdown, cold shut down at 12:15, March 12th automatic shutdown, cold shut down at 07:15, March 15th

(2) Major plant parameters (As of 17:00 March 22nd) Unit

Reactor

Unit 1 0.15 31.6

Unit 2 0.12 29.0

Unit 3 0.11 33.2

Unit 4 0.15 31.0

Reacur

MPa C

Pressure*'

Reactor water temperature Reactor

2 level*

water

mm

9,196

10,246

8,259

8,785

News Release
Suppression pool water temperature Suppression pool pressure Remarks Remarks C kPa (abs) cold shutdown cold shutdown cold ....... cold shutdown shutdown 25 24 25 29

*1: Converted from reading value to absolute pressure *2: Distance from the top of fuel (3) Report concerning other incidents * TEPCO reported to NISA the event in accordance with the Article 10 of the Act on Special Measures .Concerning Nuclear EmergencyPreparedness regarding Unit -1.(18:08 March: 11th) * TEPCO reported to NISA the events in accordance with the Article 10 regarding Units 1, 2 and 4. (18:33 March 11th) * TEPCO reported to NISA the event (Loss of pressure suppression function) falling under the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness regarding Unit 1. (5:22 March 12th) * TEPCO reported to NISA the event (Loss of pressure suppression function) falling under the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness regarding Unit 2. (5:32 March 12th) * TEPCO reported to NISA the event (Loss of pressure suppression function) falling under the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness regarding Unit 4 of Fukushima Dai-ni NPS. (6:07 March 12th) * Onagawa NPS (Tohoku Electric Power Co. Inc.) (Onagawa Town, Oga County and Ishinomaki City, Miyagi Prefecture) (1) The--state of operation Unit 1 (524MWe): automatic shutdown, cold shut down at 0:58, March 12th Unit 2 (825MWe): automatic shutdown, cold shut down at earthquake Unit 3 (825MWe): automatic shutdown, cold shut down at 1:17, March
8

News Release
12th (2) Readings of monitoring post, etc. MP2 (Monitoring at the North End of Site Boundary) approx. 6,500 nGy/h (19:00 March 14th) -- approx. 5,400 nGy/h (19:00 March 15th)

nistryofconornyTadeand

(3) Report concerning other incidents " Fire Smoke on the first basement of the Turbine Building was confirmed to be extinguished. (22:55 on March 11th) " Tohoku Electric Power Co. reported to NISA in accordance with the Article 10 of the Act on Special Measures Emergency Preparedness. (13:09 March 13th) 2. Action taken by NISA (March 11th) 14:46 Set up of the NISA Emergency Preparedness Headquarters (Tokyo) immediately after the earthquake 15:42 TEPCO reported to NISA in accordance with the Article 10 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness regarding Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS. 16:36 TEPCO recognized the event (Inability of water injection of the Emergency Core Cooling System) in accordance with the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness regarding Units 1 and 2 of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS. (Reported to NISA at 16:45) 18:08 Regarding Unit 1 of Fukushima Dai-ni NPS, TEPCO reported to NISA in accordance with the Article 10 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness. 18:33 Regarding Units 1, 2 and 4 of Fukushima Dai-ni NPS, TEPCO reported to NISA in accordance-with the Article 10 of Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Prep)ai'edness. 19:03 The Government declared the state of nuclear emergency. (Establishment of Government Nuclear Emergency Response Headquarters and Local Emergency Response Headquarters) 20:50 Fukushima Prefecture's Emergency Response Headquarters issued a
9

Concerning Nuclear

News Release
direction for the residents within 2 km radius from Unit 1 of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS to evacuate. (The population of this area is 1,864.) 21:23 Directives from Prime Minister to the Governor of Fukushima Prefecture, the Mayor of Okuma Town and the Mayor of Futaba Town- were issued regarding -the event occurred at Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS, TEPCO, in accordance with the Paragraph 3, the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness as follows: - Direction for the residents within 3km radius from Unit 1 of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS to evacuate Direction for the residents within 10km radius from Unit 1 of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS to stay in-house 24:00 Vice Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry, Ikeda arrived at the Local Emergency Response Headquarters
-

(March12th) 05:22 Regarding Unit 1 of Fukushima Dai-ni NPS, TEPCO recognized the event (Loss of pressure suppression function) to fall under the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness. (Reported to NISA at 06:27) 05:32 Regarding Unit 2 of Fukushima Dai-ni NPS, TEPCO recognized the event (Loss of pressure suppression function).to fall under the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness. 05:44 Residents within 10km radius from Unit 1 of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS shall evacuate by the Prime Minister Directive. 06:07 Regarding of Unit 4 of Fukushima Dai-ni NPS, TEPCO recognized the event (Loss of pressure suppression function) to fall under the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness. 06:50 In accordance with the Paragraph 3, the Article 64 of the Nuclear Regulation Act, the order was issued to control the internal pressure of PCV of Units I and 2 of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS. 07:45 Directives from Prime Minister to the Governor of Fukushima Prefecture, the Mayors of Hirono Town, Naraha Town , Tomioka
10

News Release

Mfnwrryof wny J

nde

Town and Okuma Town were issued regarding the event occurred at Fukushima Dai-ni NPS, TEPCO, pursuant to the Paragraph 3, the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness as follows: Direction for the residents within 3km radius from Fukushima Dai-ni NPS to evcuate--: Direction for the residents within 10km radius from Fukushima Dai-ni NPS to stay in-house 17:00 TEPCO reported to NISA the event (Unusual increase of radiation dose at the site boundary) falling under the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness regarding Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS. Prime Minister directed evacuation of the residents within the 10 km radius from' Fukushima Dai-ni NPS. Prime Minister directed evacuation of the residents within the 20km radius from Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS. Directives from Prime Minister was issued regarding seawater injection to Unit 1 of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS. Considering the Directives from Prime Minister and pursuant to the Paragraph 3, the Article 64 of the Nuclear Regulation Act, the order was issued to inject seawater to Unit I of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS

17:'39 18:25 19:55 20:05

and so on. 20:20 At Unit 1 of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS, seawater injection. started, (March 13th) 05:38 TEPCO reported to NISA the event (Total loss of coolant injection function) falling under the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness regarding Unit 3 of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS. Recovering efforts by TEPCO of the power source and coolant injection function and the work on venting were under way. 09:01 TEPCO reported to NISA the event (Unusual increase of radiation. dose at the site boundary) falling under the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness regarding Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS. 09:08 Pressure suppression and fresh water injection started for Unit 3 of
11

News Release
Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS. 09:20 The Pressure Vent Valve of Unit 3 of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS was opened. 09:30 Directive was issued for the Governor of Fukushima Prefecture, the Mayors of Okuma Town, Futaba Town, Tomioka Town and Namie .Town in accordance with the Act oy..Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness on the contents of radioactivity decontamination screening. 09:38 TEPCO reported to NISA that Unit 1 of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS reached a situation specified in the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness. 13:09 Tohoku Electric Power Co. reported to NISA that Onagawa NPS -reached a situation specified in the Article 10 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness. 1-3:12 Fresh water injection was switched to seawater injection for Unit 3 of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS. 14:36 TEPCO reported to NISA the event (Unusual increase of radiation dose at the site boundary) falling under the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness regarding Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS. (March 14th) 01:1.0 Seawater injection for Units 1 and 3 of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS were temporarily interrupted due to the lack of seawater in pit. 03:20 Seawater injection for Unit 3 of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS was restarted. 04:40 TEPCO reported to NISA the event (Unusual increase of radiation dose at the site boundary) falling under the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness regarding Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS. 05:38 TEPCO reported to NISA the event (Unusual increase of radiation dose at the -site bcundary) falling under the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness regarding Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS. 07:52 TEPCO reported to NISA the event (Unusual rise of the pressure in PCV) falling under the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures
I2-

News Release

MfinstyofEwnoMyTj~dc and

Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness regarding Unit 3 of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS. 13:25 Regarding Unit 2 of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS, TEPCO recognised the event (Loss of reactor cooling function) to fall under the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness. 22:13 TEPCO reported to NISA in accordance with the Article 10 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness regarding Fukushima Dai-ni NPS. 22:35 TEPCO reported to NISA the event (Unusual increase of radiation dose at the site boundary) falling under the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness regarding Fukushima-Dai-ichi NPS:

(March 15th) 00:00: The acceptance of experts from IAEA was decided. NISA agreed to accept the offer of dispatching of the expert on NPS damage from IAEA considering the intention by Mr. Amano, Director General of IAEA. Therefore, the schedule of expert acceptance will be planned from now on according to the situation. 00:00: NISA also decided the acceptance of experts dispatched from NRC. 07:21 TEPCO reported to NISA the event (Unusual increase of radiation dose at the site boundary) falling under the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness regarding Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS. 07:24 Incorporated Administration Agency, Japan Atomic Energy Agency (JAEA) reported to NISA in accordance with the Article 10 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness regarding Nuclear Fuel Cycle Engineering Laboratories, Tokai Research and Development Centre. 07:44 JAEA-reported to NISA in accordance with the Article 10 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness regarding Nuclear Science Research Institute. 08:54 TEPCO reported to NISA the event (Unusual increase of radiation dose at the site boundary) falling under the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness
13

News Release

mwnfy onomy

regarding Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS. 10:30 According to the Nuclear Regulation Act, Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry issued the directions as follows. For Unit 4: To extinguish fire and to prevent the occurrence of re-criticality For Unit 2: To inject -water to reactor vessel promptly and to vent Drywell. 10:59 Considering the possibility of lingering situation, it was decided that the function of the Local Emergency Response Headquarters was moved to the Fukushima Prefectural Office. 11:00 Prime Minister directed the in-house stay area. In-house stay was additionally directed to the residents in the area from 20 km to 30 kmi-radius from Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS considering in-reactor situation. 16:30 TEPCO reported to NISA the event (Unusual increase of radiation dose at the site boundary) falling under the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness regarding Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS. 22:00 According to the Nuclear Regulation Act, Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry issued the following direction. For Unit 4: To implement the injection of water to the Spent Fuel Pool. 23:46 TEPCO reported to NISA the.event (Unusual increase of radiation dose at the site boundary) falling under the Article 15 of the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness regarding Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS. (March 18th) 13:00 Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology decided to reinforce the nation-wide monitoring survey in tlhe emergency of Fukushima Dai-ichi and Dai-ni NPS. 15:55 TEPCO reported to-NISA on the accidents and failure-at Units 1,2, 3 and 4 of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS (Leakage of the radioactive materials inside of the reactor buildings to non-controlled area of radiation) pursuant to the Article 62-3 of the Nuclear Regulation Act. 16:48 Japan Atomic Power Co. reported to NISA accidents and failures in
14

News Release

ndu

Tokai NPS (Failure of the seawater pump motor of the emergency diesel generator 2C) pursuant to the Article 62-3 of the Nuclear Regulation Act. (March 19th) 07:44 The second unit of Emergency Diesel'Gerinrator (A)-for Unit 6 started up. TEPCO reported to NISA that the pump for RHR (C) for Unit 5 started up and started to cooling Spent Fuel Storage Pool. (Power supply: Emergency Diesel Generator for Unit 6) 08:58 TEPCO reported to NISA the event (Unusual increase of radiation dose at the site boundary) falling under the Article 15 of the Act on Special- Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness regarding Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS. (March 20th) 23:30 Directive from Local Emergency Response Headquarters to the Prefectural Governor and the heads of cities, towns and villages (Tomioka Town, Hutaba Town, Okuma Town, Namie Town, Kawauchi Village, Naraha Town, Minamisouma City, Tamura City, Kazurao Village, Hirono Town, Iwaki City and Jidate Village) was issued regarding the change of the reference value for the screening level for decontamination of radioactivity. (March 2 1st) 07:45 Directive titled as "Administration of the stable Iodine" was issued from Local Emergency Response Headquarters to the Prefectural Governor and the heads of cities, towns and villages (Tomioka Town, Hutaba Town, Okuma Town, Namie Town, Kawauchi Village, Naraha Town, Minamisouma City, Tamura City, Kazurao Village, Hirono Town, Iwaki City and Tidate Village), which- directs- the above-mentioned governor and the heads to administer stable Iodine under the direction of the headquarters and in the presence of medical experts, and not to administer it on personal judgements. 16:45 Directive titled as "Ventilation for using heating equipments within the in-house evacuation zone" was issued from the Head of Local
15

News Release

Mnstryofbwn*m. Trade Indusby and

Emergency Response Headquarters to the Prefectural Governor and the heads of cities, towns and villages (Tomioka Town, Hutaba Town, Okuma Town, Namie Town, Kawauchi Village, Naraha Town, Minamisouma City, Tamura City, Kazurao Village, Hirono Town, Iwaki City and lidate Village), which directs the above-mentioned governor and heads to pubj!ic.lyannounce the .guidance' to the residents within the in-house evacuation zone, concerning the indoor use of heating equipments that require ventilation, in order to avoid poisoning from carbon monoxide and to reduce exposure. 17:50 Directive from the Head of Government Nuclear Emergency Response Headquarters to the Prefectural Governors of Fukushima, Ibaraki, Tochigi and Gunma was issued, which direct the above-mentioned -governors to issue- a request to relevant businesses and--people tosuspend shipment of spinach, Kakina (a green vegetable) and raw milk for the time being. (March 22nd) 16:00 NISA received the response (Advice) from Nuclear Safety Commission Emergency Technical Advisory Body to the request for advice made by NISA, regarding the report from TEPCO titled as "The Results of Analysis of Seawater" dated March 22nd. < Possibility on radiation exposure (As of 18:00 March 22nd) > 1. Exposure of residents (1) Including the about 60 evacuees from Futaba Public Welfare Hospital to Nihonmatsu City Fukushima Gender Equality Centre, as the result of measurement of 133 persons at the Centre, 23 persons counted more than 13,000 cpm were decontaminated. (2) The 35 residents transferred from Futaba Public Welfare Hospital to Kawamata Town Saiseikai Kawamata Hospital by private bus arranged by Fukushima Prefecture were judged to be not contaminated by the. Prefectural Response Centre. (3) As for the about 100 residents in Futaba Town evacuated by bus, the results of measurement for 9 of the 100 residents were as follows. The
16

News Release

wd MmryofEwnomy Tmde Ind~q

evacuees, moving outside the Prefecture (Miyagi Prefecture), were divided into two groups, which joined later to Nihonmatsu Fukushima Gender Equality Centre. No. of Counts 18,O00cpm -_____" 30,000-36,000cpm 40,000cpm little less than 40,000cpm* No. of Persons
__

City

..

1 1 1

very small counts 5 *(These results were measured without shoes, though the first measurement exceeded 100,000cpm) (4) The screening was started at -the- Off site- Centre in Okuma Town from March 12th to 15th. 162-people received examination until now. At the beginning, the reference value was set at 6,000cpm. 110 people were at the level below 6,000 cpm and 41 people were at the level of 6,000 cpm or more. When the reference value was increased to 13,000 cpm afterward, 8 people were at the level below 13,000 cpm and 3 people are at the level of 13,000 cpm or more. The 5 out of 162 people examined were transported to hospital after being decontaminated. (5) The Fukushima Prefecture carried out the evacuation of patients and personnel of the hospitals located within 10km area. The screening of all the members showed that 3 persons have the high counting rate. These members were transported to the secondary medical institute of exposure. As a result of the screening on 60 fire fighting personnel involved in the transportation activities, the radioactivity higher than twice of the back ground was detected on 3 members. Therefore, all the 60 members were decontaminated. 2. Exposure of workers (1) As for the 18 workers conducting operations in Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS, results of measurements are as follows;

17

News Release

MinyoffwnonIy

&mde

One worker: At the level of exposure as 106.3 mSv, no risk of internal exposure and no medical treatment required. Other workers: At the level of no risk for health but concrete numerical value is unknown. (2) As for the 7 people working at the time of explosion at around the Unit 3 of. Fukushima'Dai-ichi NPS who were injured and conscious,:6 but of.7 people were decontaminated by an industrial doctor of the clinic in Fukushima Dai-ni NPS, and confirmed to have no risk. The other one was decontaminated at the clinic and the medical treatment was completed. 3. Others (1) Fukushima Prefecture has started the screening from 13 March. It is * carried out by rotating the evacuation sites and at the 12 places (set up permanently) such as health offices. The results of screening are being totalled up. (2) 5 members of Self-Defence Force who worked for water supply in Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS were exposed. After the work (March 12th), 30,000 cpm was counted by the measurement at Off site Centre. The counts after decontamination were between 5,000 and 10,000 cpm. One member was transferred to National Institute of Radiological Science. No other exposure of the Self-Defence Force member was confirmed at the Ministry of Defence. (3) As for policeman, the decontaminations of two policemen were confirmed by the National Police Agency. Nothing unusual was reported. <Directive of screening levels for decontamination of radioactivity> (1) On March 20th, the Local Emergency Response Headquarters issued the directive to change the reference value for the screening level for decontamination of radioactivity as the following to the Prefectural Governor and the heads of cities, towns and villages (Tomioka Town, Hutaba Town, Okuma Town, Namie Town, Kawauchi Village, Naraha Town, Minamisouma City, Tamura City, Kazurao Village, Hirono Town, Iwaki City and Iidate Village). Old: 40 Bq/cm 2 measured by a gamma-ray survey meter or 6,000 cpm New : 1 u Sv/hour (dose rate at 10cm distance) or 100,000cpm equivalent
18

News Release

MinisvyofE&nond

<Directives of administrating stable Iodine during evacuation> (1) On March 16th, the Local Emergency Response Headquarters issued "Directive to administer the stable Iodine during evacuation from the evacuation area (20 km radius)" to the Prefectural Governor and the heads of cities, towns and, villages (Tomioka Town, Hutaba Town, Okuma Town, Namie Town, Kawauchi Village, Naraha Town, Minamisouma City, Tamura City, Kazurao Village, Hirono Town, Iwaki City and Jidate Village). (2) On March 21st, the Local Emergency Response Headquarters issued Directive titled as "Administration of the stable Iodine" to the Prefectural Governor and the heads of cities, towns and villages (Tomioka Town, -Hutaba Town, Okuma Town, _Namie Town, Kawauchi Village, Naraha Town, Minamisouma City, Tamura City, Kazurao Village, Hirono Town, Iwaki City and Iidate Village), which directs the above-mentioned governor and heads to administer stable Iodine under the direction of the headquarters and in the presence of medical experts, and not to administer it on personal judgements.

<Situation of the injured (As-of 18:00 March 22nd)> 1. Injury due to earthquake - Two employees (slightly) - Two subcontract-employees (one fracture in both legs)
-

Two missing (TEPCO's employee, missing in the turbine building of Unit-

4) - One emergency patient (According to the local prefecture, one patient of cerebral infarction was transported by the ambulance). - Ambulance was requested for one employee complaining the pain at left chest outside of control area (conscious). - Two employees complaining discomfort wearing full-face mask in the main control room were transported to Fukushima .Dai-ni NPS for a consultation with an industrial doctor.. 2. Injury due to the explosion of Unit 1 of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS

19

News Release
-

Minstry of

Four employees were injured at the explosion and smoke of Unit 1 around turbine building (non-controlled area of radiation) and were examined by Kawauchi Clinic.

3. Injury due to the explosion of Unit 3 of Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS

-

Four TEPCO's employees7. Three subcontractor employees

Four members of Self-Defence Force (one of them was transported to National Institute of Radiological Sciences considering internal possible exposure. The examination resulted in no internal exposure. The member was discharged from the institute on March 16th.)

-4. Other injuriesA -person who visited the clinic in Fukushima Dai-ni NPS from a transformer sub-station, claiming of a stomach ache, was transported to a clinic in Iwaki City, because the person was not contaminated. <Situation of resident evacuation (As of 18:00 March 22nd)> At 11:00 March 15th, Prime Minister directed in-house stay to the residents in the area from 20 km to 30 km radius from Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS. The directive was conveyed to Fukushima Prefecture and related municipalities. Regarding the. evacuation as far as 20-km from Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS and 10-km from Fukushima Dai-ni NPS, necessary measures have already been taken. * The in-house stay in the area from 20 km to 30 km from Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS is made fully known to the residents concerned. * Cooperating with Fukushima Prefecture, livelihood support to the residents in the in-house stay area are implemented. <Directive regarding foods and drinks> On March 21st, Directive from the Head of Government Nuclear Emergency Response Headquarters to the Prefectural Governors of Fukushima, Ibaraki, Tochigi and Gunma was issued, which directs above-mentioned governors to issue a request to relevant businesses and
20

News Release
being.

Minist of Eamnomy Trade

people to suspend shipment of the following products (G, 0) for the time D Spinach and Kakina (a green vegetable) produced in Fukushima, Ibaraki, Tochigi and Gunma Prefectures E] Raw milk produced in Fukushima Prefecture <Directive regarding the ventilation when using heating equipments in the aria of indoor evacuation > On March 21st, Directive titled as "Ventilation for using heating equipments within the in-house evacuation zone" from the Head of Local Emergency Response Headquarters to the Prefectural Governor and the heads of cities, towns and villages (Tomioka Town, Hutaba Town, Okuma Town, Namle Town, Kawauchi Village, Naraha Town, Minamisouma City, Tamura City, Kazurao Village, Hirono Town, Iwaki City and Jidate Village) was issued, which directs those governor and heads to publicly announce the guidance to the residents within the in-house evacuation zone, concerning the indoor use of heating equipments that require ventilation, in order to avoid poisoning from carbon monoxide and to reduce exposure. (Contact Person) Mr. Toshihiro Bannai Director, International Affairs Office, NISA/METI Phone+:81-(0)3-3501-1087

21

Emergency Response Governmental Decision and Recommendations Information Exchange

Governmenta! Decisions and Recommendations

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Australia

As a precautionary measure, that Australians within an 80 km zone from the Fukushima nuclear power plant move out of the area. As the situation continues to develop, all Australians in Japan are strongly encouraged to follow the protective measures recommended by the Japanese and Australian Governments. This may include sheltering. Australians returning home from Japan are highly unlikely to be contam! hated or exposed to significant radiation and will not require checks for radioactivity. However, if people wish to seek medical advice they should contact their local GP. ARPANSA and the Chief Medical Officer advise that iodine tablets are only required when exposed to substantial radiation doses from radioactive iodine. There is no current need for those returning from Japan or those in Japan outside the exclusion Zone to consider the use of potassium iodide tablets. At the present time, Australia's food standards Regulator, Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ), considers the risk of Australian consumers being exposed to radionuclides in food imported from Japan to be negligible. Australia does not import fresh produce from Japan. In fact Australia imports very little food from Japan. Imports are limited to a small range of specialty products, for example seaweed-based products, sauces etc. A joint communique for the'World Health Organization, the International Atomic Energy Agency, the World Meteorological Organization, the International Maritime Organization and the International Civil Aviation Organization advises that there is no current restriction) on international flight and maritime operations can continue normally into and out of Japan's major airports and sea ports Full text at www.arpansa.gov.au

What has you~r gove"rinment recommenrr~fded with regard to your citizens living in or visi ingiga06an?

Last Updated 0900 AEDST (UTC+11) March 19

Various categories -Australians in Japan; Australian Passengers returning from Japan; Medical Practitioners; Food Imports; Advise to Airlines and Shipping

fI

Emergency Response Governmental Decision and Recommendations Information Exchange

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Austria

Belgium

Partial travel warning for the north east of Japan. It is also recommended that Austrians should leave this area and in addition the Tokio Province The Austrians in Japan are recommended to strictly follow the instructions of authorities in Japan. travel advice for Japan runs as follows: All trips to Japan are advised against till further notice. Belgian citizens whose stay in Japan is not essential are being advised to leave the country. organized consular assistance of Belgian citizens from Japan on a voluntary basis -Recommendation of the national regulatory authority (State Office for Nuclear 'Safety - SONS) and Ministry of foreign affairs (MFA): MFA (www.mz.cz): To travel to north-east parts of the island Honsue is not recommended in particular to the areas up to 80 km from Fukushima NPP. To travel to Tokyo and north 7 east parts of Japan should be limited onlyto urgent cases. The Czech citizens living in the affected areas should leave those areas. Czechs living in Japan should not cohsume the food from the affected areas and should avoid buying the food at local market places. SONS (www.sujb.cz) To travel to other parts of the Asia there is no restriction. The Czech embassy in Tokyo has been provided by iodine tablets, buit no other protective means have been delivered. All Czechs in Japan are encouraged to follow and to respect the recommendations of the local Japanese authorities. Czechs returning home from Japan if wish could ask for the whole body measurement. There is a contact to the measuring facility (www.suro.cz) SONS advise that iodine tablets for preventive use are not recommended. There is no current need for those returning from Japan or those in Japan outside the exclusion Zone to consider the use of potassium iodide tablets. At the present time, the Czech Agriculture and Food Inspection Authority (CAFIA)

Since 15.03.2011

Travelers; Austrians in Japan

Czech Republic

Since 15.3.2011

Various categories -Czechs in Japan; Czechs returning from Japan; Food in Japan; Iodine tablets; Food Imports;

Emergency Response Governmental Decision and Recommendations Information Exchange

assure tne measurement or all trom japan imported tood stutt. The Czech Republic does not import fresh food from Japan. Only small range of foodstuff and food products isimported to the Czech Republic. Full texts on www.suib.cz; www.mz.cz; www.suro.cz; http://www.szpi.gov.cz/en France Travel to Japan is strongly discouraged. For French living in Tokyo : they are recommended to leave the Tokyoarea for the south of Japan or for France. In addition to the air capabilities of Air France, the French authorities have made available two government planes. Travel in the prefectures of Hokkaido, Aomori, Iwate, Miyagi, Fukushima, ibaraki, Chiba, is strongly discouraged. Recommendation to follow the instructions given by the Japanese authorities in case of announcement of a worsening situation. Regarding the issue of KI, pills Were sent last week to the French Embassy in Tokyo and were pre-distributed to our nationals. This doesn't mean that the French authorities recommend the ingestion of stable iodine!!! [DFA] Advise avoiding non-essential travel to Japan, including Tokyo, and do not travel to affected areas in the north-eastern part of the main, Honshu island of Japan. [DFA] Advises against all travel to this area [Fukushima and 30 km zone]. Given the difficulties arisingfrom the present situation, including potential disruptions to the supply of essential goods and services, [DFA] would encourage Irish citizens to consider leaving the north east of Japan and the Tokyo region. This is particularly the case for people with small children. [DFA = Dept of Foreign Affairs] The Italian Embassy in Japan strongly recommends to the fellow countrymen to turn away from the four prefectures affected by the tsunami, from the prefectures to
the north of the capital and from Tokyo itself

Updated on, March 21

Ireland

15 March

Irish citizens considering travelling to Japan and those living in/currently visiting Japan

Italy

March 15, 2011 14/03/2011

Italian fellow in Japan

Luxembourg., If presence is not necessary and if feasible, to move to the southern parts of Japan.
Follow advices of Japanese puthorities

50 persons

Emergency Response Governmental Decision and Recommendations Information Exchange

biovenia

1iovenian citizens iving in Japar'ilwere recommended to tollow the 'instructions issued by local authorities. They were warned that in case of bad weather condition the radioactive contamination might spread to central part of Honshu island including Tokyo region. People were recommended to take this information in to account when planning their stay in Japan. All travels to Japan were dissuaded. If a trip can not be postponed extra caution and follow up from other sources of information was recommended.

March 15, 2011

Slovenian citizens in Japan and Slovenian citizens planning to visit Japan.

Sweden

Switzerland

It is recommended that Swedish residents within 80 kilometres of the Fukushima reactors evacuate. " Also, it is currently being planed by the Swedish government to offer to all Swedish citizens in Japan transport back to Sweden. It is recommended that Swedish residents within 80 kilometres of the Fukushima reactors evacuate. Also, it is currently being planed by the Swedish government to offer to all Swedish citizens in Japan transport back to Sweden. 'The Foreign Ministry advises not to travel to the north-east of Japan and to the prefectures of Nagano and Niigata. The Foreign Ministry advises not to travel to Japan, neither for touristic nor other not urgent reasons. For Swiss citizens staying in Japan: The Foreign Ministry recommends all Swiss citizens staying in the affected area in the north-east of Japan and within the wider area of Tokyo/Yokohama, should temporary leave the region if safely possible, if their presence is not necessary. Swiss citizens are urged to follow the instructions of the local authorities.

2011-03-16

__

2011-03-19 18:30 UTC time Immediately Swiss citizens living or staying in Japan Swiss citizens intending to travel to Japan

Portugal

Recommendation was made to Portuguese citizens to leave Tokyo and "go south". No indications/recommendcation to leave Japan were adopted. The'Portuguese Embassy remains operational in Tokyo. ITN is advising the staff of the Portuguese Embassy (electronically, by phone, email) on radiation-related matters. , ,,!

17-18 March

Portuguese citizens living in Japan Staff at the Portuguese Embassy

Emergency Response Governmental Decision and Recommendations Information Exchange

United Kingdom

Advising UK nationals withing 80km of the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant toaevacuate the area

United States

US citizens living within 50 mires'(80 kin) of the FLlkushimaDaihNulrPoe Plant have been adviced to evacuate. the area or take shelter indo~ors if evacutation is not practical State Department has ur'ged US citizens to defer non-essential tra).ve to Japan at this timei f Voluntary departure of eligble family members of USG personnel in J~apa~n has been authorized State Department message:
I

________________________

http://travel.state.gov/travel/"cis_pa~tw/tw/tw_5398.htmI

U.S. Embassy Tokyo, Japan March 16, 2011 Statement by U.S. Ambassador John V. Roos The United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), the Department of Energy and other technical experts in the U.S. Government have reviewed the scientific and technical information they have collected from assets in country,.as well as what the Government of Japan has disseminated, in response to the deteriorating situation at the Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant. Consistent with the NRC guidelines that apply to'such a situation in the United States, we are recommending, as a precaution, that American citizens who live within 50 miles (80 kilometers) of the Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant evacuate the area or to take shelter indoors if safe evacuation is not practical. We want to underscore that there are numerous factors in the aftermath of the earthquake and Tsunami, including weather, wind direction and speed, and the nature of the reactor problem that affect the risk of radioactive contamination within this 50 mile (80 kin) radius or the possibility of lower-level radioactive materials reaching greater distances. The U.S. Embassy will continue to update American citizens as the situation develops. U.S. citizens in need of emergency assistance should send an e-mail to JapanEmergencyUSC@state.gov with detailed information about their location and contact information, and monitor the U.S. Department of State website at travel.state.gov. The United States is continuing to do everything in its power to hNdp Japan and American citizens who were there at the time of these tragic events. To support our citizen we hae services available 24 hours a" day to '... ou~cq~~ular.., vailble : , determine the whereabouts and well-being of all U.S. citizens ir there, the Embassy is working a#ound the clock, we have our cos.ular serices

Emergency Response Governmental Decision and Recommendations Information Exchange Japan and we have offered our Japanese friends includes disaster response experts, search and rescue 'teams, technical advisers With nuclear expertise and logistical support from the United States military.

Emergency Response Governmental Decision and Recommendations Information Exchange

No recommendations by the Austrian government. Austrian Airlines organized contamination measurements for flights from Tokio to Vienna

Since 16.03.2011

What has your

government re-ommnidded wiih respoct to the monitoring of passeng'er returning, by 6iir, from- Jaalian

Belgium

Possibility for screening of the thyroid gland in Belgium on a voluntary basis for Belgian citizens planning to return, returning or returned from Japan If proven necessary from the voluntary screening, a total body count can be proceeded to. Monitoring of food and foodstuff imported from Japan is based on EC recommendation, and performed by the Czech Agriculture and Food Inspection Authority and State Veterinary Administration. There is only asmall range of the food/foodstuff imported from Japan.
http://www.szpi.gov.cz/en

Czech Republic

17.03.2011

France

Notice issued from the French Foreign Ministry (http://www.diplomatie.gouv.fr ) to passengers coming from Japan Contact point to know more about radiation exposure from nuclear facilities Contact point to know about relatives in Japan A questionnaire is available for those French people who where in Japanese territory since 11 March so thatthey.can be contacted if needed. Questionnaire available at www.invs.sante.fr People arriving from an area located up to 60 km from the Fukushiima NPP are proposed to have a whole body counting at the IRSN facilities to check the absence/presence of internal contamination. People arriving from Tokyo are not proposed to have this in-vivo. measurement. The situation might evolve; it is still under discussion within the French government. No direct flights from Ireland to Japan.

March 21

Ireland

Italy

No specific recommendations so far, according to my knowledge

Luxembourg Slovenia

No recommendation No monitoring of passengers was introduced. Passengers from Japan who have been in the area within 80 kilometers from the Fukushima plant can, if requested, be offered monitoring through their ordinary caregivers. 2011-03-17

Sweden

i!i

Emergency Response Governmental Decision and Recommendations Information Exchange Switzerland Reception centre for returning people who were staying in the evacuation zones Since 16.3. People arriving in Switzerland who were staying in the evacuation zones Passengers returning from Japan

Portugal

No monitoring is in place. However, representatives,from the General Directorate of Health, ITN, and the emergency-related agencies provide at the Lisbon airport information upon arrival for passengers arriving from Japan No officials statement to cate Contingency plans for monitoring people at airports are being developed Radiation detection devices are routinely used by Customs and Border Protection to screen passengers Public messages and health alerts for travelers are developed, and being cleared for release.

Week 14-18 March

United Kingdom,

March 19 March 21

United States

Emergency Response Governmental Decision and Recommendations Information Exchange

Austria Czech Republic

Monitoring of food- and feedstuff from Japan based on EC recommendation. I No direct commercial flights from Japan to the Czech republic. Approx. 100 Czech citizens have been transferred from Japan back by air force (after arrival all passengers and airplane were monitored and no contamination was estimated) Currently - all who wish could ask for whole body measurement after arrival from Japan This point is still under discussion in the French government Considering situation in light of EC (DG SANCO) recommendation to to the effect that Member States should analyse foodand feed from Japan. Food Safety Authority of Ireland (FSAI) checking with Customs & Excise re direct imports to Ireland and liaising with FSA (UK). FSAI/DAFF/RPII to discuss further in the next few days. (DAFF = Dept of'
Agriculture, Fisheries and:Food; RPII = Radiological Protection Institute of Ireland)

Since 15.03.2011

France

March 21

ii

Italian Health Minister has ordered the ban on imports of food from Japan (fish and worked vegetables) dated after March 11, 2011 No direct importations Additional control of foodstuffs imported from Japan is introduced in agreement with common EU approach. None so far. Foodstuffs Spot Checks of imported goods Feeding Stuffs Spot Checks of imported goods No decision is taken yet, waiting decisions at the European Union level. Most likely the recommendation from DG-SANCO (RASFF - to analyse the level of radioactivity in feed and food from plant or animal origin (mainly fishery products) imported from today from
Japan) will be adopted soon.

March 2011

16,

Italian

17/03/2011

25.03.11

25.03.11 Next week ?

: :

. , , ,

.,

". ,. .. ..

Emergency Response Governmental Decision and Recommendations Information Exchange

United Kingdom

No additional measures, Criteria being used by Japan are at least as restrictive as EU criteria
-44

March 19 March 20

United States 9.~ )

Japan has halted all export frorm affected region Based on current informati0on there is no risk to the US food supply Food & Drug Administration's .is flagging all imports of FDA regulated products from Japan and is paying special attention to shipments from companies in the affected area US Custom & Border Patrol rou nely use radiation detection equipmen~.'to screen food imports, cargo and travellers . FDA has posted fact sheet on food and medical goods importation from;.Japan: http://www.fda.gov/NewsEvents/PublicHealthFocus/ucm247403..htm

.'~-

'C

Belgium

Iodine tablets are put at-the disposal of the Belgian embassy in Japan, the intake of which only happens at the advice of the Japanese authorities. KI pills are being provided to French nationals in Japan They are being advised 'not-to take KI and instead to follow the advice of Japanese authories Possibility to get iodine tablets at the French embassy (although information is given that Japanese authorities will proceed if needed to distribute iodine tablets to people) Information about the intake of iodine tablets and other recommendations for French citizens in Japan is available at: 1[]Ihttp://www.diplomatie.gouv.fr/fr/IMG/pdf/Messagespourla-communautefrancaise _au_Japon.pdf March 21

France

Germany Japan

German embassay has KI tablets Current policy is not to distribute KI has been distributed to.f[5e public
',. .f

March 21 March 21

Emergency Response Governmental Decision and Recommendations Information Exchange

R~comndincaifion.madeAppial

Applicable.*

I.

tD

Suatl

United Kingdom

Distributing KI to nationals in Japan with priority for children and pregnant or breast-feeding women Instructed not take KI unless advised to by Japanese authorities or UK government

March 20

United States

US is making KI available to,,,US government personnel and dependents in Japan as a precautionary measure Instructions are not to cdosume KI unless advised by US government Statement from State Department: http://travel.stote.gov/trovel/cis pa tw/tw/tw 5398.htmi

March 21

Austria Czech Republic

Information for concerned public

_,

Since 12.03.2011

Persons concerned

Switzerland

Information available on Web sites: www.sujb.cz www.suro.cz www.szpi.cz www.mz.cz Radiation protection issues - call center - during working hours (SOJB), media, news Special attention to the highvolume sampler measurements : Measurement of additional air filters and precipitation samples Collection and measurements of high altitude air samples

14.03.11 21.03.11 23.03.11

.%.,

'1

Emergency Response Governmental Decision and Recommendations Information Exchange

Genr al Ouestion.

It is likely that, in the coming weeks, there will be discussion of the collective dose received by the Japanese population. I also feel that it is likely that there will be, in thE press, discussion of the number of projected cancer deaths, using the collective dose and the 5%/Sv risk factor. Given this situation, I feel that it would be useful for the RF community represented by the CRPPI-H to consider how such claims could be addressed. * Do you agree that we could address this issue? * If so, what would be your response should you be asked about an estimate of projected deaths based on a collective dose estimate? Austria " * Italy * *

Do you agree that we could address this issue? YES If so, what would beyour response should you be asked about an estimate of projected deaths based on a collective dose estimate?

Yes I'd need some more time to formulate this answer. I think the right way is that proposed by the Chernobyl forum for that accident LuxemboLurg * Inrespect for what is at stke in Japan, we are not willing to enter such a discussion right now. If really a need, it should be postponed to a more adequate date. Slovenia o It should be stressed that 5%/Sv refers to cancer incidence risk and not to cancer deaths risk. Swedenr * Corcerning the General Question we prefer not to address that right now, but are all in favour of co-ordination in these topics. Portugal : * LDb you agree that we could address this issue? YES * If so, what would be your response should you be asked about an estimate of projected deaths based on a collective dose estimate? As you are well aware, thE correctness of using "collective dose" for these purposes is disputed by some experts... .but in my very personal opinion, the number obtained should be used a! an estimation - better than no number !

21 March, 2011

Fukushima Dai-ichi
Monitoring points

T1 North side of main office building(approx. 0.5km from Unit 2 in northwest direction) (2) Near Gymnasium (East side of MP-5) (approx. 0.9km from Unit 2 in,westnorthwest direction)

(ZNear West Gate (6earMP-5) (approx. 1.1kmn from Unit 2 in west direction)
I)

( Front of near MainOate (near MP-6) (approx. 1.0km from Unit 2"in westnorthwest direction) W; West E: East S: South N: North
1:00
2431.0

Monlitorirng oonir

nonitoring car

0:10

0:20
2444.0 N.D W 0.9

.30 0
2439.0 N.D W 0.8

0:40
2438.0 N.D WNW 0.9

0:50
2433.0 N.D WNW 1.0

1:10

1:20
2426.0 N.D W 0.6

1:30
2421.0 N.D W 0.5

.1:40
2401.0 N.D . NW 0.7

1:50
2398.0 N.D NW 0.8

200
2396.0 ND NW 0.5

2:10
2392.0 N.D W 0.9 W -'

2.20
2389.0 N.D NW 0.8

2:30
2385.0 ND NW 1.0

2:40
2393.0 N.D N 1.0

2 50

3:00
2378.0 N.D ESE 0.5

3:10
2375.0 N.D WNW 0.8

3:20
2372.0 ND W 0.8

3:30
2370.0 N.D NW 0.7

3:40
2366.0 N.D NW -0.7

3:50
2364.0 ND WNW 11

4:00
2362.0 N.D WNW 0

Reading(/j Sv/h) 2449.0 neutron N.D wind direction WNW vind speed (mr/s 1.3 ,Monitoring poir nonitoring car 4:10

2429.0 NRD N.D WNW W 1.0 0.8

2380.0 N.D W 0.6

Reading(/i Sv/h) 2356.0

4:20 4:30 4:401 4:501 5:001 5:101 5:201 5.301 5:401 5:501 6:.00 6:101 6:20 6:30 6:40 6:50 7:001 7:101 7:201 7:301 740 1 7:501 8:00 2351.0 2350.0 2347.0 12345.0 12343.0 12341.0 12339.0 12336.0 12333.0 12330.0 12324.0 12326.0 12325.0 [2319.012312.0 2293.0 12283.0 12271.0 12251.0 12232.0 12215.0 .2200.0 2168.0

Ieutron
wind direction I vind speed (n/s

N.D'
NW o.6

N.KD
NW 1.1

N.D

N.D

N.D I ND

D
E

D
ENE 0.7

N.D

N.D I N.D IN.D

NE I 1.21 SWj 1.11

N.D

N.D
NE j.E 1.61

N.D
1.41

N.D I N.D I ND

N.D

N.D
NEI 0.81

N.D

N.D

N.D
W I 1.21

WNW I WNWI WNW 1W I 1.3 1.6 0.9 01 0.7

E I 0.

E IE. 1.01 1.41

SW 0.91

[E E

1.2

NNEI NNE WNWj 1.01 0.81 0.71

NW WSWI 0.81 0.91

fonitoringpoir4 nonitoring car 1 8:101 8:201 8:301 8:401 8:501 9:001 leadlng(tiSv/h)j 2161.0 12147.0 12140.0 j 2128.0'12126.0 12122.0

. Wl. ' 9:101 9:201 9:30] 9"401 9:501 10:00 10:101 10:201 10:301 10:401 10:501 11:001 11:101 11:201.-. 11:301 11:401 11:50) 12:001 I2120.0 12127.0 1 2114.0 2111.0 12108.0 12098.0 12100.0 2100.0 12100.0 12102.0 2105.0 12107.0 12107.0 I2108.0' [2110.0 12112.0 2113.0 12108.0 1 N.D N.D R NE 1W I 5.01 .3.0 1. WjI 2.01 N.D RN.D ND NW I NW 4. 4.11 N.D [N.. NW [NW 2.1 1 2.61 N.D W I 2.01 N.D ND R N.D NW. INWI NW 1.4 1 1.5 1 1.01 R N.D R N.D N.D NW IN [SW 0.91 0.81 1.21 N.D N 1.51 N.D R ND NE I E 1.71 1.51 N.D NNE 1.1

ieutron

. wind direction I Aind speed (m/sj

N.D NW I 1.01

N.D NW 0.81

N.D NW 0.71

' N.D W 0.71

RN.D N.D W IN 1.7 1 4.6 1

Aonitoring poir nonitoring car 12:10 12-201 12:30 12:40 leading(teSv/h) 2112.0 2107.0 2111.0 2112.0 2110.0 ieutron N.D N.D N.D N.D ND wind direction SE NW NW NW N

[12:50
0.7

Aind speed (m/s)

0.9

1.9

". . . . 13:00 13:10 13:20 13:30 13:40 13:50 14:00 14:10 14:20 14:30 14:40 14:50 15:00 15:10 15:20 15:30 15:40 15:50 16:00 2105.0 2103.0 2098.0 2092.0 2089.0 2068.0 2064.0 2053.0 2043.0 2039.0 2035.0 2029.0 2019.0 2019.0 2013.0 2013.0 12012.0 2013.0 2016.0 N.D N.D N.D N.D ND N.0 N.D N.D R N.D ND R N.D N.D N.D NR D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D SW E NE -E' : NE NE NE N NE NE N NE N N NE NE NE NE N

1.1

0.9

0.6

0.8

1.0

0.8.
.-

1.5

4.3

4.0

3.7 .

1.1 .

1.2

1.3

3.8

2.1

3.8

5.7

6.8

5.8

6.3
-

49

vIonitoring poin (1) .. n.-ear-MP-71 nonitoring'car 16:10 16:20 16:30 16:42 16:50 17:06 17:10 508.0 1292.0 leading(p Sv/h) 2013.0 2011.0 12015.0 11461.0 ieutron N.D NRD ND RND N.D N.D wind direotion NE N NE E S SW vind speed (m/s) 5.9 5.7 4.8 "4.9 0.7 2.5 V--A Front of Near Main Gate (near MPF-6) (approx. 1.0km from Unit 2

17:20 -

in

17:30 17:40 17:50 18:00 18:10 18:20 18:30 18:40 18:50 19:00 729.0 494.3 1383.0 1757.0 1256.0 1428.0 1932.0 1499.0 1105.0 1201.0 N.D N. D N.D D N.D N.D N. N.D N-D ND E', SE ESE ENE -ENE NNW SE SSE WSW' W 3.5 0.9 0.7 0.5 0.7 0.5 0.3 '0.4 0.3 0.4 westnorthwest direction) X Move by the request of fire officer

19:10 823.6 N.D W 0.4

19:20 19:30 700.1 :587.3 N.D ND WNW W 0.2 0.5

19:40 503.9 N.D WSW 0.7

19:50 496.2 N.D WNW 0.7

20..00 493.5 N.D SW 0.7'

ionitoring poin nonitoring car

leading(/ Sv/h) ieutron . wind direction And speed (m/s)

(4
20:10
529.3

20:20
471.2

20:30
442.2

20:40
432.4

20:50
424.5

21:00
417.1

21:10

.21:20

21:30

21:40

21:50

22:00

22:10

22:20

22:301

22:401,, 22:50

23:00

23:10

23:20

23:30

23:40

23:50

0:00

N.D
S 0.3

N.D
WSW 0.4

N.D
WNW 0.4

N.D
WNW 0.7

N.D
WNW 0.8

N.D
W 0.7

(J) North side of main office building(approx. 0.5km from. Unit 2 in northwest direction) 20 March, 2011
Fukushima Dai-ichi

Monitoring points

(2) Near Gymnasium (East side of MP-5) (approx. 0.9km from Unit 2 in westnorthwest direction) 0 Near Webt Gate (near MP-5) (approx. 1.1km from Unit 2 in wvest direction) ()Front of near Main Gate (near MP-6) (approx. 1.0km from Unit 2 in westnorthwest direction)

W: West E. East S: South N: North vlonitoring poir (.j)1nonitoring car 0:10 0:20 0:30[ 0:40 0:50 1:00 1:10 1:20 1:30 1:40 1:50 2:00 2.10 2.20 2:30 2:40 2:-50 3:00 3:10 3:20 3:30 3:40 3:50 4:00 leedin(I/jSv/h)I 2814.0 2808.0 2805,0 12803.0 2791.0 2797,0 2794.0 2793.0 2788.0 2785.0 2781.0 2778.0 2773.0 2771.0 2767.0. 2764.0 2761.0 2759.0 2745.0 2745.0 2741.0 2758.0 3185.0 2939.0 wirid direction SW W SW WSW WSW NW NW W NE SW W SW WNW W W, NW NW WNW WSW SE NNE W S W vind speed (mr/s 3.7 2.8 3.5 3.0 3.4 4.6 3.2 3.0 2.9 2.1

V-onitor-ing pc.. . Q) 911 j nonitoring car 4:10 4:20 4:30 4-40 4:50 5:00 5:10 5:20 5:30 5:40 5:50 6:.00 6:10 6:20 6:30 6:40 6:50 7:00 7:10 7 :20730 7:40 7:50 8:00( leading(P Sv/h) 2771.0 2743.0 2739.0 273.2 '271.8 271.2 270.9 270.4 269.8 269.5 2683.1 2679.0 2679.0 2677.0 2670.0 2654.0 2664.0 2661.0 2661.0 2659.0 2652.0 2653.0 2637.0 2630.0 eutron R.D N.D ND R.D N.D N.D N.D RD ND R.D N.D N.D MD R.D R.D R.D N.D N.D N.D N.D RND N.D N.D N.D NE N NE NE SSE ESE ENE E ENE ENE ENE NE NE N NE N NNE WNW NNW N NNW S SW NW wind direction vind speed (mn.s' 0.5 0.8 0.8 3.5 1.6 1.5 1.5 0.7 ,0.6 0.6 2.2 0.6 0.7 0.9 0.8 0.6 0.9 1.1 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.8 0.9 1.3 2D-Q) West Gate (near MP-5) (approx. 1.1 kmfrom Unit 2 in west direction) X-Move for measuring at fiked point " a)-(!) North side of office building (approx. 0.5km from Unit 2 in northwest direction)' -X-Move to nearer point for measuring the effects of water spraying

__I

2.5

1.8

2.1

1.6

1.8

1.5

2.3

2,1

1.0

1.1

1Lo

1.1

1.0

.0.9

J.

vionitoring pci r nonitoring car 8:10 8:20 8:30 8:40 ". 8:50 9:00 9:10 9:20 9:30 9:40 9:50 10:00 10:10 10:20 10:30 10.40 10:50 11:00 11:10 11:20 11:30 11:40 1150 12:00 leading(PSv/h) 2629.0 2627.0 2625.0 2619.0 2617.0 2614.0 2614.0 2608.0 2623.0 2661.0 2742.0 2726.0 2608.0 2605.0 2596.0 2589.0 2583.0 2579.0 2578.0 2569.01 2571.0 2562.0 2564.0 2559.0
ieutron NRD ND N.D NRD ND NRD NRD N.D N.D'. N.D R.D N.D ND NRD ND NRD NRD N.D NRD N.D N.RD NRD NRD N.D

wind direction Aind speed (m/se

'NE 1.3

NE 1.5

E 1.3

NNE 1.5

ENE 1.4

E 1.2

ENE 1.2

SE 1.0

ESE 1.0

SSE 1.5

NE 1.2

SSE 1.2

E 1.1

E 1,2

NE 1.3

E 0.7

NE 1.3

ENE 1.4

ENE 1.8

NE' 1.5

ENE 1.4

NE

1.2

NE 1.3

E 1.3

Aonitoring

poi_ n'l1

nonitoring car 12:10 12:20 12:30 12:40 12:50 13:00 13:10 13:20 13:30 13:40 13:50 14.00 14:10 14:20 14:30 14.40 14:50 15:00 15:10 15:20 15:30 15:40 15:50 16:00 leading(p Sv/h) 2558.0 2552.0 2551.0 2551.0 2550.0 2567.0 2588.0 2660.0 2593.01 2654.0 2741.0 2768.0 2999.0 2923.0 3056.0 3202.0 3346.0 3054.0 307.0 3342.0 3337.0 3003.0 3046.0 3171.0 .D ND ND ND -RND D N.D ND N-D NRD . .N.D . ND. N.D D N,D_"_ N.D N.D N.D .D N.D ieutron o D RD RD N.D S SSE S;' SE SE" S SE " SE SSE S SSE S S S S SE SE NE SE E SE SE SE SE. wind:direction rind speed (mr/s 1.1 1.2 10 1.1 ' 1.3 1.5 1.4 1.6 1.7 1.8 2.0 1.6 1.7 1.8 .1. 9 2.3 2.1 2.0 1.9 1.9 1.71 1.9 2.1 1.8

nonitoring car 1610 16:20 16:30 16:40 16:50 17:00 17:10 17:20 17:30 17:40 17:50 18:00 18:10 18:20 18:30 18:40 18:50 19:00 19:10 19:20 19:30 19:40 19:50 20;00 teading(p Sv/h) 2940.0 2851.0 2830.0 2960.0 2839.0 2773.0 2763.0 2758.0 2729.0 2715.0 2707.0 2693.0 2680.0 2673.0 2658.0 2651.0 2658.0 2623.0 2683.0 2614.0 2602.0 2595.0 2632.0 2828.0 R.D M.D M.D N.D N.D R.D R.D R.D A.D R.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D R.D R.D M.D M.D N.D 'N.D M.D R.D eutron N.D W NNW NE WSW SW SW NNE W S SW WSW SW SSW S SE SSW S SW SSW SSW S " SSW S S wind direction 1.2] 1.0 2.0 1.8 0.81 1.2 2.6 2.4 1.8 1.0 1.4 2.0 1.72.1 1.7 1.6 2.6 2.2 2.0 2.1 2.1 1.8 ,ind speed (m/s) 2.0 1.9
A1onitoring poin
-.......-..-----

23:40 23:50 0:00 23:10 23:20 23:30 22:50 23:00 22:10 22:20 22:30 21:30 21:40 21:50 22:00 21:10 21:20 20:20 20:30 2040 2050 2100 nonitoring car 20:10 22: 0 4 leading(P Sv/h) 2704.0 26820 2586.0 2552b0 2550.0 2542.0 2637.0 2532.0 2518.0 2517.0 2510.0 2506.0 2503.0 2492.0 2487.0 2485.0 2483.0 2475.0 2469.0 2462.0 2455.0 2457.0 2453.0 2452.0 R.D M.D R.D M.D ND K M.D M.D R.D M.D M.D N.D M.D M.D M.D N.D N.D M.D M.D M.D M.D M.D M.D ND . N.D eutron W W W W WNW W WNW WNW WNW NW NW NW WNW WNW W W W WNW NW WNW W WNW NE NW wind direction 1.0 1.0 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.3 0.8 3.2 " 1.2 ,2 , 1.6 2 2.0 2.2 2.4 2.0 2.2 2.4 0 2.0 1. 0 1.6 1.4 I rind speed (rn/s

Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS

21 March, 2011 AS of 21:00

//__g EnvironmeentSuryeilance .Area...

- --

Site of boundary

Front of near Main Gate (near MP-6)

I.

Smp-8

i-i))A
VSv/h
6000.0 Dose rate in the sit of Fukushima Da-chi NPS

IEP'9
5000.0 4000.0 3000.0
2000.0

North side of main office building

Front of near Man Gate

1000.0 0.0 Z:00 1 1 14:00 16:00 18 g00 20:00 22:00 0:00 I1 2:00 4:00

74 MP
6:.00- 8:00 10:00 12:00 14:00

8:2 I20:2

March 21th

18:20 20:20

March 20th

(2P) ushima Dai-ni (TEPOO's Monitoring Post) W: West E: East S: South N: North
21 March, 2011 1odnitoring Posts 1 0:10i MP1 (pSv/h) 15.153 MP2( SNv/h) 9.223 MP3( pSv/h) 15.273 MP4(/ Sv/h) 10.730 MP5 (pSv/h) 10.533
MP6(,,v/h) MP7( Sv/h) Wind direction Aind speed(m/s) 21 March, 2011 -onitoring Posts

0,201 0:301
15.113 9.193 15.277 10.673 10.487 15.130 9.137 15.237 10.693 10.487
11.677 1 ND

0:401
15.070 9.113 15.213 40.640 10.387

0:501 1:o01 1:101

15.060 9.093 15.180 10.637 10.387 15.103 9.110 15.137 10.603 10.387 151.93 9.143 15.160 10.610 10.380

f201
15.243 9,220 15.11,0 10.623 10.413

1:301
15.350 9.293 15.260 10.690 10.433

1:401
15.587 9.370 15.3"17 10.760 10.480

1:501 .2:001
15.420 9.373 15.363 10.800 10.633 15.757 9.513 15.413. 10.820 10.640

2
15.497 9.490 15.247 10.880 10.913
11.923 M.D NW 1.3

NO1 2:301 2201

16.813 10.510 16.433 11,757 11.63.3
12.087 N.D NW 1,1

2:401

2:501

3:0011 3:101
15.030 8.997, 14,977 10.457 10.287
11.547 N.D WNW 0.5

3:201

3:301 .
15.040 8.957 14.973 10.433 10.287

:401

3:50)

16.227 15.260 15.037" 9.877 9.167 9.003 15.583 15.030 15.030 12.027 10.517 10.467 12.513 10.433 10.287
13.337 M.D. NW 0.9 11.780 N. D WNW 0.5 11.517 M.D -WNW 0.6

15.027 14.950 8.990 8.977 14.993 14.943 10,460 10.430 10.287 10,227
11.513 M.D NW 0.4 11.470 M.D NNW 1.0

14.943 14.973 14.1 8.990 8.957 8.A 14.953 14.950 14.1 10.467 .10.450 10., 10.240 10.220 10.1
11.483 111. N NW 1.4 Wt

11.733 11.693 N.D M.D NW 1.3

___

NNW 1.7

11.633 11,607. 11.660 11.613 11.667 11.663 11.697 11.747 11.707 1 .D .D lN.D N.D ND M.D M.D 1 N.D .D NNW NNW N N NNW NW NNW NW N NNW 1.6 2.0 3.2 1.9 1.8 1.4 1.1 1.3 1.3 1.4
__

11.510 111.50 N.D 1.D M.D WNW 1.0 NW 0.7

.... 4:201

4:301

4:401

4:501

5:0015:10

01.

-s.

5:301

5:40!

5:50

110

6:46

:01

7:001

7:101

7:201"-7:301

7:40

7:501

MPI (p S,/11)."
MP2 (p Sv/1) MP3(ju Sv/h)

14.883 14.930 14.883 14.840 14.893 15.123 15.580 14.997 14.923 14.917 15.013 14.957 14.823; 14.737 1.4.690 14.533 14.563 14.547 14.473 14.473 14.467 14.487 15.623 15.,
8.960 14.937 8.920 14.897 8.927, 8.907 8.917 8.950 14.870 14.893 14.880 14.853 9.670 15.290 9.027 9.000 14.983 15.007 8.953 14.973 9.260 9.063 15.240 15.193 8.917 15.107 8.837 14.877 8.797 14.757 8.747 14.727 8.633 14.677 8.627 14.567 8.553 14.707 8.617 15.710 8.590 9.017 16.007 20.413 12,857 24.880 10.j 22.1

MP4(pSv/h) MP5(gSv/h)
MP6(/USv/h)

10.450 10.460 10.433 10.380 10.187 10.193 10.193 10.187

11.433 11.450 11.417

10.413 10.407 11.043 10.730 10.547 10.540 10.710 10.740" 10.740 10.407 '10.340 10.237 10.173 10.100 10.153 10.873 10.667 10.333 10.387 10.533 10.633 10.613 10.193, 10.193 10.073 9.947
11.433 11.863 11.693 11.440 11.473 11.627 11.547 11.573 11.357 11333 11.277 11.190

10.170 10.113 9.900 9.833

11.183 11.047

10.763 10.387
11.057

10.863' 13.090 19.050 10.480 11.860 19.647

11.167 11,373 13.073

17.' 18.C
16.I

11.423 11.457

MP7 (CU Sv/h)

Wind direction find speed(m/s) 21 March, 2011

N.D
NW 0.7

M.D
NNW 0.5

ND
NNW 1.9

M.D
N 1.8

N.D
N 1.3

N.D
N 0.9
___85

M.D
NE 2.5
_:40____

N.D
NNE . 2.9

M.D
NNE 2.9

M.D
NNE 3.7

N
NE 2.9

M
NE 3.3

D
NNE 3.5

N)
NNE 3.0

M.D'
NNE 5.6

N.D
N 6.1

M.D.
NNE 5.4

.D
N 6.5

M.D
N 5.8

N.D
N 5.0

ND
N 4.4

M.D
N 4.3

M.D
N 3.3

N.

50! 11:oo'
9:201
24.467 13.593 17.653 13.660 12.700 15.370 M.D N 7.4

Aonitoring Posts
MPI (ugSv/h) MP2(,.uSv/h) MP3(M Sv/h) MP4 (gSv/h) MPS(pSv/h) MP6(pSv/h) MP7 (p Sv/h) Wind direotion indspeed(in/s)

8:101

8:201

8:301

8:40

8:501

9:001
35.174 24.397 18.727 16.687 17.547 20.367 N.D N 13.7

0:101
38.6:97 17.813 17,970 15.243 16.427 21.160 N.D NNE 6.6

9:301

9:401

9:501 10:00
21.834 11.977 17.263 13.330 12.460 14.723 N.D .A 8.0

10:10

10:20

10:30

1
20.423 1"1.437 16.960 13.153 12.347 14.337 N.D N 5.0

SO! 11
20.060 11.317 16.940 13.187 12.307 14.310 N.D N . 64

1:101

11:201

11.:301

11:40

1:501 1,
20.9 12.2 21.9 16.2 15.41 15.2 N.I N

20.987 36.294 50.254 20.380 138.340. 42.694 28.370 34.600 28.524 22.714 28.377 26.327 21.687 30.114. 28.907 16.027 23.500 31.797 N.D N.D M.D N N N 5.4 4.2 3.7

34.7U4 33,504 24.630 18.920 20.160 18.797 18.713 15.777 20.053 16.767 26.607 24.197 I N.D N.D NNE NNE 6.2 5.3

23.794 22.160 12.667 12.127 17.447 17.273 13.500 13.403 12.607 12M507 15.250 14.847 : N.D N.D N N 7.1 6.3

21.374 21.094 11.823 11.683 17.100 17.057 13.263 13.250 12.347 12.347 14.607 14.533 ND N.D N N 8.2 8.8

20.884 [20.760 r11'.550 11.10 16.997 16.953 13.190 13.187 12.347 12.300 14.463 14.420 N.D MD N N 7.9 6.3

21.597 23.924 11.773 15.060 16,903 18.830 13.167 15.187 12.347 14.913 14.400 16.170 N.D N.D NNE N " 5.6 5.0

27.280 23.367 18.283 115.753 22.074 22.647 17.647 18.713 17.393 19.247" 18.193 18.703 N.D N.D NNE NNE 3.5 6.3

21.844 21.180 12.980 12.127 20.113 20.163 15.643 15.057 14.920 14.113 16.520 15.413 N.D N.D N N 7.0 6.5

ushima Dai--ni (TEPCO's Monitoring Post) W: West E: East S: South N: North

21 March, 2011 onitoring Posts 1 12:101 MPI (juSv/h) 20.597 MP2( gSv/h) 12.000 MP3( p Sv/h) 20.573 MP4(/ Sv/h) 15.377 MPS(y Sv/h) 14.253 MP6(/pSv/h) 15.233 MP7 (pu Sv/h) N.D Wind direction NNE find speed (in/s) 7.1
21 March, 2011 ]

12:201- 12:301 12:401 12:501 13:001 13:101 13:201 13:301 13:401 13:501
20.427 11.880 20.700 15.307 14.273 15.133 N.D N 8.5

14:001 14:101 14:201 14:301 14:40

18.307 10.727 20.023 14.453 13.193 14.210 N.D NE 5.6
______

14:501 15:001
17.46010.200 18.960 13.860 12.660 13.740 N.D NE 5.7

15:101

15:201 .15:301
17.097 10.140 18.587 13.823 12.600 13.710 N.D NE 6.2 17.033 10.080 18.427 13.720 12.533 13.600 N.D NE 5.0

15:401 15:501
16,930 10.073 18.273 13.627 12.473 13.583 N.D NE 4.8 16.800 9.997 18.147 13.493 12.440 13.523 N.D NE 4.8

11
16.; 9." 18.A 13.,' 12:. 13., N El

20.260 12.197 25.507 18.253 16.920 15.383 N.D NNE 6.9

20.107 12.417 27.727 19.037 16.947 15.547 N.D N 6.4

19.887 12.147 25.510 17.800 16.933 15.690 ND N 5.5

19.500 11.630 23.097 16.210 15.013 15.347 N.D NNE 6.4

19.293 11.293 21.447 15.260 13.927 14.843 N.D NNE 4.1

19.067 11.173 21..140 15.067 13.740 14.697 N.D NNE 4.3

,_
_

18.887 11.097 20.860 14.917 13.613 14.603 N.D NNE 6.5

18.727 10.993 20.603 14.790 13.487 14.463 N.D NNE 5.7

18.463 10.877 20.303 14.617 13.373 14.343 N.D NE 6.5

"

18.120 10.640 19.847 14.380 13.073 14.070 N.D NE 5.0

17.880. 10.477.: 19.527' 14.167, 12.900 13.903 N.D NE 6.4

17.740 10.413 19.310 13.990 12.720 13.827 N.D NE 6.3

17.613 10.327 19.227 14.050 12.767 13.820 N.D NE 7.7

17.373 17.173 10.153 10.203 18.827' 18.713 13.870, ..13.903 12.607 12.700 13.700 13.770 7.290 N.D NE I NE 6.2 2 6.5

Aonitoring. Posts MPI(.LSv,/h) MP2(pSv/h) MP3(y Sv/h) MP4(p Sv/h) MP5(/I Sv/h)
MP6(/(gSSv/h)

MP7 (g Sv/h) Wind direction ind speed(m/s)

21 March, 2011 ]

16:10j 16:201 16:301 16:401 16:501 17.377 17.697 18.033 18.017 18.213 10.783 11.360 111.830 11.850 12.063 18.703 19.340 20.007 19.827 19.797 14.330 14.980 15.737 15.660 15.770 13.093 13.640 14.340 14.373 14.440 14.293 15.097 15.863 16.030 15.977 N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D ENE ENE E E E 3.1 3.0 2.8 2.9 3.2
_,, _

17:001 17:101 17:20117:301 17:401 17:501 18:00

18.430 12.310 20.130 16.127 14.707 16.313 N.D ENE 3.1 18.287 12.210 19.977 15;913 14.613 16.227 N.D E 3.3 18.137 12.063 19.667 15.760 14.513 16.023 N.D E 3.5
.__

18:1
17.483 11.507 18.930 15.090 13.920 15.420 N.D NE 2.6

201 18:301 1
17.333 11.297 18.627 14.910 13.787 15.183 N.D NE

18:401 18:501 19:001 19:101

17.210 11.277 18.460 14.790 13.687 15.110 N.D NE 2.2 17.177 11.120 18.390 14,710 13.587 14.997 N.D NE 1.6 17.103 11.097 18.287 14.623 13.540 14.957 ND NE 1:4

19:201 19:301

19:40T 19:50o
16.683 10.727 17.790 14.157 13.193 14.577 N.D NNE 2.0

18.003 11.997 19.543 15.680 14.373 15.943 N.D E 3.6

17.830 11.850 1.9.303 15.510 14.267 15.783 N.D ENE, 3.3

17.723 11.700 19.233 15.337 14.127 15.593 N.D ENE 2.9

17.637 11.557 19.033 15.230 14.073 15.513 N.DI ENE 2.6

17.393 11.430 18.763 14.977 13.787 '15.303 N.D NE 2.0

1.9

16.987 16.927 10.987 10.953 18.183 18.033 14.517 14.413 13.487 13.433 .14.813 14.763 N.D N.D NE NE A.1 1.2

16.800 16.713 10.900 10.843 17.907 17.837 14.340 14.257 13.340 13.240 14.737,14.593 N.D N.D NNE NNE 2.2 1.8
"

21 161 10.j 17.1 14.C 13.1 14.4 N.

4onitoring Posts MP (pSv/h)

MP2(pSv/h) " MP3(p Sv/h) MP4(/. Sv/h) MP5(p Sv/h) MP6(pSv/h) MP7 (j Sv/h) Wind direction ind speed (in/s)

20:101 20:201 20:301 20:401 20:501 21:001 21:101 21:201. 21:301 21:40 16.570 16.533 16.400 16.363 16.313 16.237 16.617 _
10.667 17.630 14.043 13.093 14.417 N.D N 1.8 10.633 17.493 13.977 13.000 10.537, 10.490 10.497 10.443 10.583 17.200 13.693 12.800 14.073 N.D N 2.2 :,
_

21:501 22:001 22:101

,

22:20o

22:301 22:401

22:501J2:001

23:101

23:201

23:301 23:401

23:50J1
"

17.4201 17.407 17.273 17.223 13.903 13.833 13.793 13.753 13.)00 12.907- 12.907 12,867 14.387 14.347 14.207 14.173 14.127

...... ,-.....-....
-... --

.....
_

....
-

N.D
NW 1.5

N2D N'

N.D NNW 2.2

N.D NNW 2.4

N.D NNW 2.4

1.3

....

....

ushWma Dai-ni (TEPCO's Monitoring Post)

W: West E: East S: South N: North
20 March, 2011

4lonitoring Posts 1 0:101 0:20 0:30 0:401 0:501 1:00 1:101 4201 1:309 : 1:40 1:501 2:001 2:10 2:20 2:30 240 . 2:501 3001 3:101 3:201 3:30 :3:401 3:501 MPI (ju Sv/h) 16.340 16.333 16.300 16.927 16.267 16.327 16.243 16.243 16.25 7 16.200 16.227 16.160 16.153J16.133, 16.090 16.117 16.147 16.123 16.087 16.027 16.020 16.073 15.957 15.1 MP2(/jSv/h) MP3(p Sv/h) MP4(M/Sv/h) MP5(/Sv/h) MP6(,u Sv/h) MP7 (p Sv/h) Wind direction Ind speed(m/s)
20 March, 2011

9.920 16.483 11.323 11.267 12.613 N.D W 6.8

_

9.863 16.460 11.323 11.260 12.647. N.D WSW 7.7

9.917 16.407 11.303 11.213 12.603 N.D W 10.2

'9.887 16.410 11.320 11.207 12.600 N.D ' 9.6

9,863 16.427 11.303 11.300 11.167 N.D

9.880 16.363 11.300 11.167 12.597 N.D WSW 7.9

9.867 16.327 11.303 11.167 12.563 N.D WNW 9.1

9.84o
16.377 11.290 11.173 12.557 N.D W 8.9

9.890 16.343 11.233 11.167 12.587 N.D WNW 9.0

9.813 18.333 11.310 11.167 12,533 N.D NW 10.8

9.820 16.297 11.277 1J.140 12.503 N.D NW 9.4

9.783 16.263 11.267 11.133 12.513 N.D NW 9.4

9.770 16.253 11.247 11.067 12.527 N.D WNW 1 10.3

19757 16:293 1i.190 11.120 12.523 ND WNW 9.0

9.787' 16.233 11-187 11.073 12.527 N.D WNW 11.2

9.750 16.207 11.197 11.113 12.490 ND WNW 8.8

9.733 9.743 16,093 16.173 11.210 11.150 1,1.073 11.073 12.470 12.460 N.D N.D WNW 10,5 WNW 9.7

9.71.0 *16.130 11.177 !11.073 12.487 N.D WNW 8.8

9.727 16.147 11.170 11.067 12.443 N.D WNW 9.8

9.710 16.080, 11.157 11.073 12.423 ND WNW 8.6

9.687 16.153 11.093 10.973 12.447 N-D WNW 8.8

9.720 16.100 11.130 10.973 12.453 N.D WNW 9.0

9.( 16.1 11.1 10., 12.3 N.

W
6.4

WM 1

lonitoring Posts
MPl(.uSv/h) MP2C (Sv/h) MP3(p Sv/h) MP4(/uSv/h) MP5( Sv,'h) MP6(IiSv/h) MP7 (p Sv/h) Wind direction ind speed (m/s)
?0 March, 2011

4:101
16.007 9.667 16.130 11.083 10.973 12.360 N.D WNW 6.1

4:201 4:301.4:401
16.010 9.663 16.050 11.110 10.973 12.333 N.D WNW 4.0
__

4:601
15.940 9.673 16.087 11.087 10.973 12.360 N.D NW 4.4
_

5:001
15.937 9.647 16.033 11.057 10.973 12.353 N.D NW 5.5

5:101 15.910 9.653 16.017 11.060 10.973 12.313 ND NW 5.2

5:20
15.900 9.643 16.043 11.060 1'0.973 12.333 , N.D NNW .4.7
_

5:301
15.910 9.647 16.037 11.043 10.973 12.343 N NNW 3.9

5:401

5:501

6:001
17.670 10.903 17.930 12.487 12.533 13.497 N.D NE 6.0

6:101

6:201 6:301

-:401

6:501

7:001 7:101

7:201
20.984 14,313 20,984 16.437 17.227 15.593 N.D NNE 3.7
_

7:301.. 7461
19.613 13.543 20.460 15.540 15.687 15.467 ND NNE '3.3
__

7:560
19:127 12.077 19.963 16.093 16.393 15.437 N.D S 0.8
'

15.953 9.693 16.073 11.107 10.973 12,370 N.D WNW 3.8

15.973 9.660 16.083 11.080 10.973 12.400 N.D NW 3.8

18.700 10.020 16.040 11.133 11.387 16.200 .DN N 1.2

20.417 16:447 24.170 19.093 20.974 18.430 .D ND NE 3.3

20.740 .17,830 17.177 16.870 19.260 21.310 .20.917 14.283 11.443 10.787 10.640 12560 14.973 i15.303 19.593 18.590z 17.777 17.330 20.087 21.017 ;23.834 15.200 12.433 13.427 12.733 16.243 16,413 21.604 12.533 15.500 14.153 13.013 15.927 17.160 25.774 14.823 15.540 14.193 13.573 14.993 15.853 21.450 N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D NE NE NE NNE' NNE NE NNE 6.3 6,0 4.7 4.4 5.0 4.1 41
"
_

19.030 12.443 19.863 15.287 16.147 17.017 N.D N 1.8

18.1 11.4 19.5 14.4 14.2 14.3 N. E

lonitoring Posts 1
MPJI (_uSv/h) MP2(p Sv/h) MP3(/gSv/h) MP4(/uSv/h) MP5( pSv/h) MP6(gSv/1) MP7 ( u Sv/h) Wind direction nd speed(m/s)

8:101
17.680 10.913 18.550 13.650 13.193 13.860 N.D ENE 1.6

8:201
17.250 10,303 17,657 12.923 12,240 13.240 N.D ENE 2.5

8a.01
17,170 10.227 17.553 12.693 12.053 13.187 N.D NE 3.3

8:401
17.063 10.173 '17.470 12,573 11.953 13.117 N.D ENE 4.3

8:501 9:001
-16.980 10.153 17.360 12.470. 11.920 13.050 N.D ENE 3.0 16.900 10.077 17.267 12.390 11.807 13.003 N.D E 3.2

9:101
16.830 10.053 17.117 12.297 11.760 12.9-37 N.D SE 1.5

9:201
16.760 10.013. 17.030 12.217 11.707 12.8971 ND SE 1.8,

9:301
16.647 9.973 17.010 12.110 1.1.587 12.820 ND -ESE 2.7

9:401
16.553 9.893 16.913 12.023 11.567 12.810 N.D SE 2.6

9:01 i10:001
16.603 9.887 16.800 11.983 11.480 12.767 N.D SE 2.2 16.467 9.863 16.770 1,1.907 11.467 12.713 N.D ESE 1.9

10:101 10:20]
16.430 9.830 16.753 11.870 11,420 12.670 N.D ENE 1.3 16.413 9.770 16.683 111.800 11.367 12.640 N.D E 1.1

10:301 10:401
16.333 9.780 16,560 11.773 11.320 12.587 N.D NE 3.3 16.263 9.757 16.517 11.697 11.267 12.527 N.D NE 2.7

10:501
16.257 9,730 16.523 11.720 11.267 12,537 N.D NE 2.5

11:001o 11:101
16.230 9.683 16.510 11.630 11.220 12.460 N.D NE - 2.2 16.143 *9.693. 16.403 11.5.70 11.167 12.500 N.D NE 1.9

11:20]

11:301

11:401

11:501 12
15.923 9.570 16.270 11.427 11.073 12.383 N.D NE 2.4

16.027 16.070 16.027 9.657 .9.617 9.603 16.390 16.360 16:220 11.520 11.497 11.480 11.167 11.073 11.073 12.453 12.460 12.400 N.D N.D N.D E NE NE 1.6 2.2 2.9

15.9 9.51 16.11 11.4; 11.01 12.3, N.E NE 1

.Aonitoring

20 March, 2011 Posts

MPl (ji Sv/h) MP2 (Jp Sv/h)

J 12:10J 12:201
15.967 9.567 15.917 9.527

12.301 12:40'
15.880 15.850 .9.527 '9.507

12:501 i3:00J 13:101 M3:20.J 13:301 13:401 5:3501 14:001 14:10'

15.790 115.787 15.797 115.710 9.513 9.487 9.487 9.463

14.201 14:301
15.587 9.353

14:401 14:501 15:001-. 15:101

15.553 9.330 15.643 9.333 10.970 10.687 12.077 N.D SSE 15.560 9.340 15,507 '9.367

15:201 15:301 15:401

15.453 9.283 10.967 10.680 12.000 N.D S 15.470 9.300 10.920 10.627 11.963 N.D S

5501

1
15. 9.;

15.717 15.713 15.687 15.697 15.667i 15.643 9.423- 9.420 9.4-03 9.400 9.377, :9340

15.457 15.473 9.270 9.280

MP3( p Sv/h)
MP4(,uSv/h) MPGCp Sv/h) MP6(jgSv/h) MP7 ( gSv/h) Wind direction
.

,16.060

16.163 1.6.117

16.103 16.050 15.987 15.987 15.933 15.947 15,863 15.900 15.850 15.803
11.190 11.180 11.127 11.133 11.097' 11.087 11.057 10.873. 10.873 10.847 10.780 10.780 10.813 10.780 12.147 12.160 12.130 12.123 12.123 12.063 12.063 N.D , N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D =SE SSE ESE ESE SSE SSE SE

15.803 15.780
11.057 11.030 10.773 10.733 12.063t 12.043 N.D SE, N.D 'SSE

15.743
10.997 10.707 12.033 N.D. SE

15.777 15.730

15.723

15.693 15.693

15.663
10.883 10.680 11.937 ND SSW

15.610
10.843 10.587 11.943 N.D S

15A
10,1 10.( 11.1

11.403 11.343 10.973 10.973 12;347 ,12.277 N.D NE N.D E

11.320 11.270 11.263 11.257 10.973 10.880 10.873 10.873 12.307 12.263 12.210 12.193 N.D ENE N.D E N.D E N.D E

10.940 .10.923 10.680t.10.680 12.02012 11.960 N.D SS.E N.D SSE

Aind speed (m/s)

20 March, 2011

2.0
!

1.3

1.7

2.6

2.5

2.5

2.2

1.9

1.5

1.4

1.9

2.4
_

1.8

2.7

2.5

1.9

2.2

3.2

3.6
. ...

2.9

2.9

0.7

0.4

ionitoring Posts

16:101 16:20
15.477 9.280 15.583 .10.883 10.587 11.900 N.D NW 0.6

16:30

16:401 16:501 17:017:

15.357 9.267 15.500 10.850 10.580 11.863 N 0.2 15.387 9.230 15.540 10.803 10.587 11.880 N.D S 0.2 15.380 9.243 15.497 10.803 10.587 11.860 N.D S 0.3 15.350 9.203 15.520 10.820 10.587 11.853 N.D SSW 1.2
"

01 1
15.347 9.207 15.537 10.817 10.553 11.843' N.D ENE 0.1

7.40
15.327 9.210 15.437 10.823 1.0.540 11.863 N.D SW 0.8

17:501 18001 18:101 .18:20j18:3O1.

15.323 9.227 15.503 10.767 10.587 11.803 N.D S 0.6
__"--

8.O0

18:50]

19:0oJ :19:101 15.213 9.147 15.393 10.703 10.433 11.767 N. D SW 0.3

19:201
15.183 9.133 15.360 10.703 10.487 11.730 N.D NNE 0.7

_':

19:301 19:40[. 19:50

15.137 9.200 15.357 10.717 10.447 11.767 N.D NE 0.6 15.150 9.173 15.370 10.680 10.480 11.783 N.D NE 0.5

2_

MP1 (ySv/h) MP2(/gSv/h) MP3(/USv/h) MP4(y S/0i.) MP5(ju Sv/h) MP6O(.gSv/h) MP7 (/USv/h) Wind direction find speed(m/s)
20 March, 2011

15.423 15.390 9.283 9.233 15.557 15.593 10.870 10.827 10.587 10.580 111.900 11.890 N.D N.D NNW.W 0.8 0.7

15.340 9.230 15.517 10.787: 10.587 11.847 ND S 0.7

15.270 9.490 15.450 10.753 10.520 11.843 N.D WSW 0.5

15.307 9.230 15.453 10.750 10.480 11.820 N.D W 0.6

1.5.263 e, 197 15.400. 10.777 10.480: 11.820' N WSW 0.8

15.250 9.180 15.360 10.730 10.513 1.1.820 N.D NW 0.5

115,290 9.160 15.383 10.740 10.480 11.803 N.D SW 1.3

15.210 15.223 9.197 9.187 15.393 15.333 10.680 10.717 10.480 10.480: 11.787 11.737 N.D N.D SW WSW 1.1 1.3

15.153 15.1 9.160 9.1 15.310 15.: 10.697 101 10.487 10.4 11.763 11.J N. D N. NE 0.9

4onitoring Posts
MP1 (9 Sv/h) MP2(ji Sv/h) MP3(p Sv/h) MP4(ji Sv/h). MP5(ju Sv/h) MP6(/pSv/h) MP7 (g Sv/h) Wind direction Ind speed(m/s)

20:101 20:201 20:301 20:401 20:501 21:001 21:101 21:201 21:301 21:401 21:501 22:001 22:101 22:201 22:301 22:401
15.203 9.143 15.280 10.670 10.400 11.680 N.D NE 0.5 15.127 9.123 15.270 10.677 10.427 11.720 N.D WNW 0.0 15.150 9,157 15.330 10.650 10.433 11.707 N.D SSE ' 0.2 15.140 9.140 15.353 10.670 10.387 1.1.717 N.D ENE : 0.5 15.173 9.140 15.263 10.653 10.473 11.693 N.D NNE 1.4 15.127 9.117 15.337 10.673 10.387 11.717 N.D NNE 1.3 15.093 9.097 15.247 10.627 10.387 11.687 N.D N 1.3 15.073 9.093 15.247 10.610 10.387. 11.697 N.D N -1. 15.097 9.083 15.193 10.620 10.387 11.717 N.D N 1.4 14.997 9.120 15.203 10.573 10.380 11.660 N.D NNW 1.9 15,060 9.067 15.247 10.620 10.380 11.653 N.D NNW 2.2 15.097 9.090 15.260 10.607 10.387 11.613 N.D NNW 2.4 15.923 9.200 15.213 10.587 10.380 11.633 N.D N 2.5 17.843 10.47,7 15.573 10.957 10.680 12.037 N.D N 2.4 15.900 9.813 15.393 10.900 10.933 12.517 N.D NNW 1.2 15.823 9.693 15.723 11.127 11.067 12.293 N.D NNW 0.8

22:50123:001. 23:101 23:201 23:301 '23:401

15.667 9.610 15.647 11.013 10.880 12.077 N.D N 0.6 15.617 9.657 15.757 11.167 11.120 12.133 N.D N 2.3 1U5.357 -'9.437 15.513 11.007 10.973 12.040 N.D N 5.1 15.377 9.447 15.507 10.857 10.760 11.900 N.D N 2.5 15.377 9.363 15.423 10.907 10.780 11.890 N.D NNW 1.3 15.273 9.313 15.370 10.817 10.680 11.790 N.D NNW 1.6

23:501(
15.243 ,9.303 15.400 10.873 10.680 11.810 N.D NNW 1.9 15.2 9.2 15.0 10.7 10.5 11.7 N. NN\

1.

Fukushima Dai-ni NPS

,MP: . . 16.61794 v//.h

March 2l!h 2011 as of 21:00

i (Reference Value:0. 035-0. 054/!

-MP2 :10.583J#eSv/h
" ~iI(Reference Value:O.-042,--0. 062p Sv/h) i "

.~.74

MP3 : 17.'200/M Sv/h (Reference Value :0.036-,-0.052M<

IMP4 13.693, Sv/h

_

i(Referende Value :0.036-0. 052gu L

PO

Jv./Ii

WWE

MP5 :12. 800 g Sv/h i'(Refere'nce Value: 0. 041---0. 058. i, Sv/h)

SSv/h [MP6: 14. 073u

i(Referernoe Value :O.044--0. 063gu

dt
-'

iSv/h)

.
I(Reference Value :0.043 -0. 062/ ISv/h) ,"

Results of the environmental monitoring'at:each NPSs etc

Range ofnormal

.='t

average value

Company

m12:00

NPS

13:00 0.024 2.000 0.017

'-

14:00 0.024 1.900

0.017,

15:00 0,023 1.900

0.017

16:00 0.024 1.900

0,017

20 17:00 March. 2011 18:00

19:00 0.023 1.900 -2

0.017

20:00 ._ 1 0,024 1 1-.900 1

0.017

21:00 0.024 1,800

0.017

22:00 0.023 1.800

0.017

1%I: I Sv/h __ 23:00 0.024 1.800

,O023-;0.027_ 0.024-0.060
0,012-0.060

Hokkaido Electric Power ( Tomari NPS Tohoku Electric Power C Onagawa NPS
Too letrcoe

0,033-0.050 0,036-0.052 0,011 -0.159 0,036-0.053 0.039-0.110 0,064-0.108 0,0207-0.132 0,028-0.130 0,070-0,077 0.045-0.047
0,036-0.040

......

,.

shidori NPS

0.024 1.900 0.018 7

0.065

0.024 :1.900 0.018

0.024 1.900
0.017

2,28

2542 "-2

0.,..247.

0.017

Tokyo Electric Power Co.

,:.159.163:
0.065

8
0.066

.015:730
0.066

.663
0.066,

,5.497. &'",45""15333>. 45: -1531'7

0.069 0.070 0.073 0.074

"15,337
0.072

15,260 :
0.071

15.757,
0.068

kashiwazaki kariwa NPS

Jaan Atomic Power CO. Tokal Dai-ni NPS J Tsuruga NPS. Hamaoka NPS Chubu Electric Power Co. Shika NPS Chugoku Electric Power CShimane NPS.. Mihama NPS Tokyo Electric Power Co. Takahama NPS
_oi

NPS

0,015 0.015 0,009-0.071 018 .0 0.017 0.017 .r:There could'be small deviation on the monitoring time and area because of operational situation. Range of normal
average value

0.011-0.080 0023-_0.087 0.034-0.120 0.009-0.069

Shikoku Electeic Power C Ikate NPS Kyushu Electric Power C. Genkai NPS
KyuhuEletrc Pwe _

0.592 0.074 0.069 0.032 0.033 0.071 0.044 035 0,014 0.030
0.037

0:571 0.075 0.069 0.033 0.033 0.073 0.043

0.035

0.565 0.078 0.068 0.033 0.032 0.075 0.043

0.035

0.555 0.076 0.068 0.036 0.035 0.074 0.042

0.035

0.549 0.077 0.068 0.041 0.034 0.076 0.044

0,037

0.546 0.076 0.071 0.048 0,033 0.075 0.044

0.036

0.543 0.076 0.075 0,055 0.042 0.072 0.042

0.034

0.539 0,075 0.074 0.054 0.047 0.073 0.043

0.035

0.538 0.075, 0.070 0.048 0.042 0.073 0.044

0.035

0.539 0.074 0.068 0.047 0.038 0.075 0.045

0.088

0.536 0.089 0.067 0,032 0.033 0.090 0.051

0.044

0.535 0.099' 0.067 0,033 0.032 0.093 0.054

0.049

0.017 0.030
0.038

Japan Nuclear Fuel Uiniti

Sendai NPS e arNWue oal n Japan Nuclear Fuel Lai

0.017 0.036 0.037 0.015

0.023 0.033
0.044

0.027 0.033
0.046

0.024 0.031
0.044

0.019 0.031
0.043

0.015 0.032
0.043

-0.018 0.033
0.043

0.018 0.030
0.039

0.019 0.030
0.035

0.016 0.030
0.036

0.015 0.018

0.015
0.018

0.015
05018

0.015 0.018

0.015
0.018

0.016
0.018

0.018
0.020

0.017
0,0201

0.117
0.020

Company HokkaidoElectric Powver Toh'oku Electric Power

NPS
0:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00-

21 March, 2011
5:00, 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00

0.023-0,027 0.024-0.0690
0.012___0.060

Tomari NPS P
Higashidori NPS

0.024 1cOaaw .800. 0.017 :',,242.

0.069

0.023 1.800
0.018

0.024 1.800
0.018
-

0.024 1.800
0.017

0.024 1.800
0.018
-

0.024 1.700
0.018

0,024 1.700
0.017

0.024 1.700
0.018

0.025 1,700
0.017

0.025 1.700 0.017 2122 18727

0.072

0.033-0.050 .85m.el-' ..
0o03"-0.052 0.011-0.159 Tokyo Electric Poweer Co. k84437'. kashiwazaki kariwa NPS

,"-2431
0.072

,,2396 '-ii.2378, " 2362 :-! 15.4i3 14.977 ThV-14.660 .

0.075 0,076 0.074

2343,':.2324 , .- 2283 -j,2-l68. 14.853; 1519314.567 :- 22!844

0.073 0.072 0.071 0.071

0.036-0.053.
0.039-0.110

0.064-0.108
0.0207-0.112

Japan Atomic Power Co. Tokal Dal-ni NPS JapanAtomc Powr Co Tsuruga NPS Electric P'ower Co. lhubu NPS Hamaoka
tShike NPS

0,531
0.096

0.527'
- 0.085

0.525
0.090W

0.525
0.086

1.400
-0.086

1.610
0.083

1.460
0.084

1.510
0.084

1.320
0.083

1.370
0.075

0.028-0.130 Chugoku Electri6 Power C Shimane NPS 0.070-0.077 Mihama NPS Tokyo Electric Power Co. Takahama NPS 0.045-0.047 . Ooi NPS 0.036-0,040 0,011 -,.080 Shikoku Electeic Power C Iketa NPS0.023-0.087 Kyuahu Electric Power C Genkai NPS 0.034-0.120 Kyushu E eri__Powe_ Sendai NPS eprcasna Jt0aearrue 0.009-0.069 0,0090.071 _____pan ___ JapanNuclear Fuel Plant Disposal 0.019 X-Tlhere could be small deviation on the monitoring time and area because of operational

0.067 0.032 0.033 0.091 0,052 0.051 0.014 0.028 0.037 0.017

0.068
0.033

0.068
0.033

0.068
0.036

0.069
0.041
.

0U070
0.048

0.032 0.080 0.048 0.044 0.014 0.030

0.033

0.032 0.083 0.056 0.057 0.013 0.028

0.036

0.039 0.081 0.055 0.053 0.014 0.027

0.037 2 0.015

0.040 0.080 0.053 0,049 0.014 0,027

0.036 0.016 18 18

0.042 0.080 1 0,052 0.046 0.014.[ 0,026

0.068 0.055 0.045 0.081 0.051 0.045 0.014 0.033

0.034 0.015

0.069
0.054

0.073
0.048

0.073
0.047

0.038 0.083 0.056 0.048 0.014 0.041

0.037 0.015

0.038 0.078 0.055 0.045 0.019 0.041

0.039 0.015 0.018 L

0.031 0.074 0.049 0.040 0.021 0.0350.037 0.016

0.035

0.017
0.019

0.016
0.018

0,0180

0.018]

0.016

0.018

0.018

situation.

Conditions of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear-Power Station Unit 1 (As of:,11:00 March 22hd, 2011)
E

] earthquake after the Major Events

1 1

th

14:46 : Under operation, Automatic

Reactor Pressure A 0.328MPa Reactor Pressure B 0.306MPa Condition No large fluctuation

Reactor Water Temperature Condition: No data available

PCV* 3 Pressure 0.175MPa,

shutdown bythe earthquake 15:42 : Report based on the Article 1 10 (Total loss of A/C power) 1 1 th 16:36: Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Inability of water injection of the Emergency Core Cooling System 1:20 Occurrence of the Article 15 1 2 th event (Unusual rise of the pressure in PCV) 1 2 th 14:30 Started to vent 1 2 th 15:36 Sound of explosion Stairt'd to inject seawater 1 2 th 20:20 and borated water to core
1 th

Condition: No large fluctuation

S/P* 4

Water Temperature Condition: No data available S/p*4 Pressure 0.155MPa Condition: No large fluctuation

*1 *2 *3 *4

Residual Heat Removal System Emergency Diesel Generator Primary Containment Vessel Suppression Pool

Current Conditions : Seawater is being injected Future Operation: Recovering power supply and continuous injection of seawater tothe core. Monitoring water temperature

In the pool and so on.

(Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook)

Conditions of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit 2 (As of,11:00 March 22nd, 2011) I Major Events after the
Spent Fuel Pool Water Temperature 53 C
I

earthquake
1 1th

14:46 Under op~eration,

Reactor Pressure A 0.083MPa: Reactor Pressure B 0.083MP'a: Condition : No large fluctuation.

Reactor Water Level A -1,350m Condition: No flooding of top of active fuel until the above level

Reactor Water Temperature Condition : No data available

PCV* 3 Pressure 0.11MPa , Condition: No large fluctuation S/P* 4 Water Temperature --

'C

0C

Condition: No data available S/p* 4 Pressure MPa Condition; Down scale

i

Automatic shutdown by the earthquake 1 1 th 15:42 Report based on the Article 10 (Total loss of A/C power) 1 1 th 16:36 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Inability ofwater injection of the Emergency Core Cooling System ) 1 4 th 13:25 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Loss of reactor cooling functions) 1 4 th 22:50 Occurrehce of the Article 15 event (Unusual rise of the pressure in PCV) Sound ofexplosion 1 5th 6:10 1 5th around 6:20 Possible damage of the suppression chamber 17:20Approximately 40 ton 2 0 th 15:05seawater injection to the Spent Fuel Pool via Fire Extinguish Line
20th 15:46 Power Center received

electricity. 21th 18:22 The white smoke generated.

Current Conditions: Seawater is being injected Future Operation: Recovering power supply and continuous injection of seawater to the core and the pool.
(Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook)

,.11

Conditions of Fukushi ma Dai-ichi Nuclear Power StatiOn Unit 3 MajorEventsafter the (As of 11-:00 March 2 2 nd 2011) earthquake

Jspent
Temperature

Fuel Pool Water

-

oC

Condition: No data available

14:46 Under operation, Automatic shutdown by the earthquake 1 1 th 5:42 Report based on the Article 10 (Total loss of A/C power) 1 3th 5:10 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Inability
1 1

th

Reactor Pressure C O.OOOMPa

I R

,Reactor Pressure B 0.137MPa Condition : Tend to decrease

System) 13 th 9:20 Started to vent 14 th 7:44 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Unusual rise of the pressure in PCV)
14 th

water injection o1 the -mergency LCore

.OOIIlng

Reactor Water Level A - 1,575mm

Reactor Water Level B -2,350mm
"

16 , around 8:30 White sm oke generated.

1 7 th

11:01 Sound of explosion

Condition: No flooding of top of

9:48-10:01 Water discharge by the helicopters of Self-Defense Force (4 times) 19:05-20:07 Water spray from the ground by High pressure water-cannon trucks (Police: once, SelfDefense Force: 5 times)

active fuel until the above level

Reactor Water Temperature 'C

'Condition No data available

___PCV.3

18 1h before

14:00-14:38 Water spray from the ground

C Pressure O.10MPa Condition: Monitoring

./p*
4

Water Temperature

1C
1

by 6 fire engines of Self-Defense Force "014:45 Water spray from the ground by a fire engine of the US Militaryl,} 9 th 0:00 "-'01:00Water spray by Tokyo Fire Department - 2 0 th 3:40 Water spray by Tokyo Fire 9 th 14:10 Department

Condition : No data available *5/P* 4 Pressure -- MPa Condition; Down scale

I

11:00 Pressure of PCV rose(320kPa).Afterward fell. 20:39 - 21st 3:58 Water spray by Tokyo Fire Department about 15:55 Grayish smoke generated and was 2 1 tth confirmed to be died down at 17:55.
2 0 th
2 0 th

Current Conditions: Continuous operations for water spray over the pool and seawater injection to the core, and continuous works for recovering external power supply F] uture Operation: Recovering power supply and :continuous injection of seawater to the core.

(Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook)

Conditions of Fukushiima Dai-ichi Nuclear, Power Station Unit 4 (As of 11:00 March 22nd, 2011)
..

~Major

events

after

the

Pent Fuel g
Syste m

In periodic

earthquake;.

inspection FIn periodic inspection outage when the outageearthquake occurred.

_________________11th
I

Water temperature
in the pools is not available

15:42 Report based on the Article 10 (Total loss of A/C power) 1 4 th 4:08 Water temperature in the Spent Fuel Pool, 84 0C the 4 th floor 1 5 th 6:14 Damage of wall in

confirmed
th 9:38 Fire occurred inthe 3 rd floor. (12:25 extinguished) 1 6 th 5:45 Fire occurred. TEPCO couldn't
1 5

confirm any fire on the ground. (6:15)

2 0 th

9:43 Water spray over the Spent Fuel Pool

by Self-Defense Force 20t around 18:30~19:46 Water spray over the

No fuel is inside

Spent Fuel Pool by Self-Defense Force

2 1 th
th
2 1

the S reactor core

6:37-8:41 Water spray over the Spent Fuel Pool by Self-Defense Force

about 15:00 Work for laying cable to Power Center was completed. electricity 2 2 nd 10:35 Power Ceniter received

Current Conditions: No.fuel is in RPV*3 . Water was evaluated to remain in the Pool (by TEPCO) Future Operation: Recovering power supply and continuous operations for water spray over the pool
(Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook)

Conditions of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit 5 (As of 11:00 March 22nd, 2011)
n II periodic inspection outage

temperature inthe Pool:37.5C

n:
_Repower

Current Conditions..
.Cold

nt Fuel

'i." 53.2C Co ndition' Pressure is under control.

Reactor Pressurem: 0.108MPa Water Levela 1,978mm hRea Rctor Realtor Water Temperature:

shutdown at 14:30 March 2( th. Receiving electricity ftom externa I_ supply from 11:36 March 2~1th..

Cooling

'

Heat removal was carried out alternately for the water in :' ~the Reactor Core and the Spent Fuel Pool.

-xternal Power".
"

[RHRS!

"*1Residual Heat

(Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook)

Conditions of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nucdear Power Station Unit 6 (As:of 11:00 March 22nd,"2011 )
I In periodic inspection outage
Current Conditions: *Emergency Diesel Generator for Unit 6 isbeing operated. Pump for RHR (B) for, Unit 6 started up (22:14 March 19th) and carried out heat removal for the SpentrFuel Pool. At 18:48 March 20th Changed the objective for heat removal from the Spent Fuel Pool to the'tReactor Core Cold shutdown at 19:27 March 20th Receiving electricity reached to the transformer of starter at 19:52 March
20th.
Reactor Pressure: 0.109MPa Reactor Water Level: 2019mm Rector Water Tern: 34.1 0 C Condition: Pressure is uinder control.

Future Operation : Works for recovering external power supply.

X Heat removal was carried out alternately for the water in the Reactor Core and theSpent Fuel Pool.

*1 Residual Heat Removal System

(Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook)

Conditions of Fukushifma Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit 1 (As of 11:00 March 22nd, 2011)

Spent Fuel ool vqt pm S Cooling LVster

Spent Fuel Pool Water Temperature

O C ..

...

"i
#

Major Events after the earthquake

'

Ik
U

Condition: No data available

Reactor Water Level A Reactor Water Level B Condition: No flooding fuel until the above

- 1,800mm -1,750mm of topof active level

C

14:46 : Underloperation, Automatic 1 1 shutdown by the earthquake th 15:42 : Report based on the Article 1 1 10 (Total loss of A/C power) 1 1 th 16:36: Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Inability of water injection of the Emergency Core Cooling System) 1 2 th 1:20 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Unusua.l rise of the pressure in
th

PCV)
14:30 Startedto vent Soun'dof explosion 1 2 th 15:36 12th 20:20 Started.to inject seawater and borated water to core
12

th

I *1 *2 *3 *4 Residual Heat Removal System Emergency Diesel Generator Primary Containment Vessel Suppression Pool

Current Conditions .-Seawater is being injected Future Operation: Recovering power supply and continuous injection of seawater to the core. Monitoring water temperature In the pool and so on..
(Editorial committee for NIelear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook)

Conditions of FuIkushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit 2 (As of 11:00 March 22nd, 2011)
Spent Fuel Pool Water Temperature 53 OC
I i'
1 1

Major Events ,after the earthquake

14:46 Under operation, Automatic shutdown by the earthquake 1 1 th 15:42 Report based on the Article 10 (Total loss of A/C 'power) 1 1 th 16:36 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Inability of water injection of the Emergency Core.Cooling System ) 13:25 Occurrence of the Article 15 1 4 th event (Loss of reactor cooling functions) 22:50 Occurrence of the Article 15 1 4 th event (Unusual rise of the pressure in PCV) Sound of explosion 1 5 th 6:10 th around 6:20 Possible damage of the 15
th
-

Reactor Pressure A 0.083MPa 'Reactor Pressure B 0.083MPa Condition: No large fluctuation Reactor Water Level A -1,350mm Condition: No flooding of top o.f active fuel until the above level Reactor Water Temperature Condition: No data available PCV* 3 Pressure 0.11MPa Condition: No large fluctuation '-C

S/p*4 Water Temperature Condition: No data available S/P. 4 Pressure -- MPa Condition; Down scale

suppression chamber 15:05--17:20 'Approximately 40 ton 20 seawater injection to the Spent Fuel Pool via Fire Extinguish Line 2 0 th 15:46 Power Center received electricity. th 18:22 The white smoke generated. 2 1
th

Current Conditions: Seawater is being injected

I

Future Operation: Recovering power supply and continuous

injection of seawater to the core and the pooi.

(Editorial committeefor Nuclear Energy Handbook,'Nuclear Energy Handbook)

Conditions of Fukushi'ma Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit 3

(As of 11:00 March
:Spent Fuel Pool Water CotemperaIure t aC

nd, 2011) 2 24- 11earthquakeI Major

1 1

Events afterthe

th

14:46 Under operation,

:,Condlition -No data available O.OOOM Pa Reactor Pressure B 0.137MPa Condition :Tend to decrease
Reactor Pressure C

Automatic shutdown by the earthquake th 5:42 Report based on the Article 10 (Total loss of A/C power) 1 3 th 5:10 Occurrence of th'eArticle 15 event (Inability
1 1

uo wadte

,,

on , LI e0, my uL UI

IL

'.. ore

...

....

.. Reactor Water Level A - 1,575mm: , R Water Level B -- 2,350mm

Reactor Cndition. : No flooding of top of. active fuel until the above level Reactor Water Temperature

"Condition: No data available

PCV* 3 Pressure 0.100MPa

'-C
_by

System) 1 3 th 9:20 Started to vent 1 4 th 7:44 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Unusual rise of the pressure in PCV) 1 4 th 11:01 Sound of explosion White smoke generated. 1 6 th around 8:30 9:48-10:01 Water discharge by the helicopters of 1 7 th Self-Defense Force (4 times) 19:05-20:07 Water spray from the ground by High pressure water-cannon trucks (Police: once, SelfDefense Force: 5 times) 18 th before 14:00-14:38 Water spray from the ground
6 fire engines of Self-Defense Force

~__14:45 Water spray from the ground by a fire engine of the US Military"':
1 9

Cbndition: Monitoring
J

th

0:00 --01:00 Water spray by Tokyo Fire

S/P'

Water Temperature

0C,

Condition: No data available S/p* 4 Pressure -- MPa

Condition; '__"Cn_

Down scale

__

Department 1 9 th 14:10 - 2 0 th 3:40 Water spray by Tokyo Fire Department fell. 2 0 th 11:00 Pressure of PCV rose(320kPa).Afterward 1 20:39 -o 21st 3:58 Water spray by Tokyo Fire 20 Department
2 1

th

about 15:55 Grayish smoke generated and was

confirmed to be died down at 17:55.

Current Conditions: Continuous operations for water spray over the pool and seawater injection to the core, and continuous works for

recovering external power supply

Future Operation: Recovering power supply and continuous injection of seawater to the core.
(Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook)

Conditions of Fukush'ima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit 4 (As of 11:00 March 22nd, 2 o011)
Major evedt~s after the earthquakel"i i

11:11

In periodic inspection outage when the earthquake occurred-. 11th 15:42 Report based on the Article 10 (Total loss of A/C power) 1 4 th 4:08 Water temperature in the Spent Fuel Pool, 840C 1 5 th 6:14 Damage of wall in the 4 th floor confirmed 1 5 th 9:38 Fire occurred in the 3 rd floor. (12:25 extinguished) 1 6 th 5:45 Fire occurred. TEPCO couldn't confirm any fire on the ground. (6:15) 2 0th 9:43 Water spray over the Spent Fuel Pool by Self-Defense Force' 2 0th around 18:30~19:46 Water spray over the Spent Fuel Pool by Self-Defense Force 2 1 th 6:37-8:41 Water spray over the Spent Fuel Pool by Self-Defense Force, 2 1 th about 15:00 Work for laying cable to Power Center was completed. 2 2 nd 10:35 Power Center received electricity

[ [

evaluated to remain No the Pool (by TEPCO) was Current Conditions: ih fuel is in RPV*3 . Water Future Operation: Recovering power supply and continuous operations for water spray over the pool
(Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook,'Nuiclear Energy Handbook)

Conditions of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit 5 (As of 11:00 March 22nd,. 2011)
In periodic inspection outage

tCold
iction _Y.

.*

Current Conditions: shutdown at 14:30 March 2()th neReceiving electricity from externa

Reactor Pressure'O.1O8MPa
Reactor Water Level: 1,978mm Reactor Water Temperature:

power supply from 1.1:36 March 2 1lth.

Spent Fuei qool Cooling

"

Condition: Pressure is under control.

,X"Heat removal was carried out alternately for the water in the Reactor Core and the Spent Fuel Pool.

*1 Residual Heat Removal System (Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook)

Conditions of Fukushiima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit 6 (As of 11:00 March 22nd, 2011)
In periodic 'inspection outage

Cur-rent Conditions:
_! Emergency Diesel Generator for Unit 6
i is being operated.

-Condition: Recovery of heat removal function. I

Water Temperature in'the.Pool:26.0C

Pump for RHR (B) for Unit 6 started up

(22:14 March 19 th) and carried out heat removal for the Spent Fuel Pool.
At 18:48 March 20th Changed the

Spent Fuel Pool Cooling

objective for heat removal from the Spent Fuel Pool to the Reactor Core Cold shutdown at 19:27 March 2 0 th Receiving electricity reached to the transformer of starter at 19:52 March
20th.

Reactor Pressure: 0.109MPa Reactor Water Level: 2019mm Rector Water Tern: 34.1 0C Condition: Pressure is under control.

Future Operation: Works for recovering external power supply.

'ower rDG*
2

RHRS*l

.j*2. .the

removal was carried out alternately for the water in "YHeat Reactor Core and the Spent Fuel Pool.

*1 Residual Heat Removal System (Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook)

(Attachment) March 22, 2011 Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency -Regarding the result of andlzing the samples "frdno "the seawater around

Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station of Tokyo Electric Power Co.

1. At 14:30 March 21th, Tokyo Electric Power Co.(TEPCO) took the samples of seawater at the coast line from about 100m south of the water discharge gates of Units 1 to 4 of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station (NPS) and carried out Radioactive Nuclide Anaiysis.

2. The result of the analvsis was reported at 21:40 March 21th. It showed that the radioactive nuclides of Cobalt, Iodine and Cesium were detected as given in the table below. 3. Among those nuclides detected, Iodine-131, Cesium-134 and Cesium-137

exceeded "the concentration criteria in the liquid effluents outside the surrounding area given by the notification of radiation dose." 4.._ Although the measured results exceeded the allowable criteria of concentration, considering the evacuation of the residents ~w.ithin:20-kilometer radius from the Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS and the current situation of usage of this ocean area, there is no immediate risk to human health. 5. We are asking Nuclear Security Commission (NSC) of Japan to assess the measured results. However, we have only one survey point at the current moment and NSC may be unable to present an appropriate assessment by this =-data only.- Therefore, Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science continue the survey.
-a-d"

Technology will start the mOildtoring survey of the ocean and TEPCO -will also

Major radioactive nuclides detected

Concentration radioactive nuclide

(Bq/cm3)

of Allowable concentration of radioactive nuclide in the liquid effluents

(Bq/cm3) 1.0 x 100 . 4.0 x 102 3.0 x 100 6.0 x 10-2 3.0 x 10-1 9.0 x 10-2

Cobalt-58 Iodine-131, Iodine-132 Cesium-134 Cesium-136 Cesium 137

6.0 x 10-2

5:1 x 100
2.1 x 100 1.5 x 100 2.1 x 10-1 1.5 x 100

23

22 9

n Ift~ {4
too

(R ) I

~ ~/,

m,-, ...ku'u:%, v'7

u ,

(,*[:S

I.

- afti.

T-1234!3J22P

06*30
,4

1 F Ift)X4llt '(1 -4uR*'h133OI a3omt ,)

Ali

M,1,

0000k

GO-58

i. 888E-02

2. 138E-02 2. 203E-02 7.721E-02 1.769E-02 I" 056E-02 1.626E-02

I1E+0000 4E-02 .3E+00 6202O AE-01 9E~-02, 1,7 29.8 *0.5 -2.5

-111..isoE-+06, 1-13,2 Os-134 08-136 Cs-137 1. 362E4-00 1.504E-01 2. M5E-02 1.535E-01

2 F3011107~ IQ 41-B

(3,4ut&* M a'% 161gl::2,00O0mitfi.)

1, 000*

(Bq/cn?

(G)!03

Oo-58I 1-131. *1-132 os-i 34 Cq-136 Os'137

buth2E 1211 E+OD 8.761E-01 7. 535E-02 1.19-27. 7. 760E-02

1,253E-02 1.894E-02 4.2.36E-02 .1. 102E-02 ilBE-OS 31.18"E-2

E0 4E-,02 SE+00 OE-02

oo
80.3, 0.3 1.3.* 0.0,

9E-02

0.9

IE

-2F

40*MI'li

(a3 41M7VI W

1, ooop

Go;-58

S.704E-03

7. 370E-03 1.284E-02 4. 392E-02 .9..21SET03 A. 722E-D3 8. 822E-03

I E+00 4E~-02 SE+OD06E-020.8 SE-01 9E-02

0.0

1311.08SE400 I -ri32 03-1 34 Gs-i 30 Cs-i 37 1. 597E-01O -4. 81SE-2 6.682E-03 5. 283E'-02

27.1.

0. 0 0.6

* M ___________
2343,21

23.*453

1,0060

00-68 1-131 I- 21. CB-134

pjaF6. 55SE-011 206E-01 S. 11 OE-02Z

6. 845E-03 1.226E-02 4. 146&-02 S. 657.E-03 4E-02 3E+00 82-02

.16.4

0. 0

Cs-137

3,292E-02

8. 303E-03

E-20.4

211 22 arc,
22 arc, 211
_________)

Fukushima Dai-ohi
1

Monitoring points
0:10
S

I)North side of main office building (approx. 0.5km from Unit 2 in northvvest direction) (2) Near Gymnastum (East aide of MP-5) (approx. 0.9km from Unit 2 in westnarthwest direction)

(3) Near West Gate (near ?AP-5) (approx. 1.lIk from Unit 2 in woct~diraction) Front of near Main Gate (near MP-6) (approx. 1.0km from Lik.'] ;n westnorthwest direction)
&:40k

Monitoring points

moriftoring car
Reading(ju Sv/h)

0:00
331.8 E

0:20)
S 04

329.3~ 327.5
-

I325.81
S

0:30

323.9

100 320.91 314.0 WW

0:50

1:10 313.0 w 0CS

1.20 311.3 w

wnspeWs
win

CIA R4f
I4W0
289.9 4:10 289.1

0.4

0.3

0.4

WW

0.5

Q4

[0.7
W

IM:3 :40 309.9 308.4 WW

Monitorin phit
Manitaring oar RendIng~ Sv/h) vo4gdlruotion whid aed~m/)
:Mjitovringpoint

(4)-

1:50 30&.9 WW

2:0 304.5 W

.8 1
.50

.110 1
-

2.10 2:20 M3032 301.3

_~ete

2.30! 2:40 299.7 298.0 WNW

-j

2.50 3&DO 3:10 3:20 3031 3.40 296.2 294.9 293.8 293.61 291.6 291.1-

W -WNW

0._1.01
WNW 2.9

NNW

1.0

NW~ WNW 0.9

1.0

NW

0.9

jWNW 0.9

3:5 290.0 WW

WN 0.8

0.8

420 297.0

4:30 296.0

4:40 I4:50 I 8001 5.10 293.8 280.1 ~.273.91 271.0 N 2.1 NW 1.1 NW NW 1.8

M.20 5.30 I 840 268.01j 267.41 265.8 WI -1.61 NW 1.9

------

265.31
W 1.6
9.50--

6.-001 6:10 264.6 264.3 N 1.3 -NW 1.3

6!20 fl:30 288.51 263.7 W 1.5 WNW 1.8

6A41 6:50 262.6 262-1 NW .

7:00 7:10 261.9 261.8 WNW . NW :

7.20 7:30 7:f 7:50 281T=.7 281.6 * 28. 281.0 WNW . NWWNWN . . 2.4

WN0W W 0.8 0.6

NW* NNW 0.5 0.4

W 1.7
0

W !tubtn car
neutron

------------------------------

8:0

.10

8.2:0

8.30

8:401

&W5

9:01 10

8.20

&.0

9:0

85

00 202 294

2 ND BvIi 6. 260.8ND

1 260.5 260. ND

260 .4 26 0122 602 260.1 ND WND NDIN K

260 .01259. 81259.4 259 .5 D D[D RD ND N

001c0__ 299 297 ND

294

0:01:0111121 273 275 271j 269

13 5.

1411:1 i1 5. 5.

I.

NDNID ND ND

NDD

MkcrIoina point

ca Rucding(jg Sv/h)
____________

1.0

()1:1 12:20

--

12:3

IZ140

125

30

31

3013:30

13:40

13:50

14:00

14:10 14:20

14:30

1401:01.0

15:11820

256.3
N
1__

256.0
ND
N
1.4

25M. 256.311
ND
N 'NW
1.3

11
i
-

840 5.0

15:50

neuronKI

wfng d~rectIon

ND

4I
-

whindapeedffi/a)

'1.3-

(1)North side of main office building(approx. 0.5km from Unit 2 in northwest direction)
21 March, 2011
Fukushima Dal-ichi Monitoring points

(2) Near Gymhaaium(East side of MP-5) (approx. 0.9km from Unit 2 In westnorthwest direction)
()MNear West Gate (near MP-5) (approx. 1.1km from UWiit 2,in weat direction) Front of near Main Gate (near MP-6) (approx. 1.0km from Unit2 in westnorthwest direction)

Monitoring point

mnonitoring car Readin -AiSv/h) neutron wind direction wind speed (m/s)

10:10

0.20 030 0:40 0.50 M.0 1:10 1.201:30 1-40 1:50 1-00 2.10 2:20 2-101 240; 250 3:00 3.10 __320 30 40 351 4:00 2449.0 2444.0 2439.0 249D 2433d.0 2431.0 2429.0 249. 241.0 I2401.0 239!.0 2396.0 2392.0 2359.0 2365.0 I2383.0 2380.0 2378.0 2375.0 23202370. 2 3860234.0 12362.0 R.DRD NJ) IQD NI D ND N Z ID ND RD ND ND N.D RD kD ND D RD ND N D N ND J) D NIR D R WNW W W WNW WINWIWINW VI MW NW NW W MW '.1W N W ESE WINW W NW NW IWNWl- W14W 1.3 0.9 0.8 0.9 1.0 1.0 0.8 06 .5 0.7 028 0.5 0.9 0.8 01.01 1.0 06 0.5 0.8 0.8 0.7 0.7 1.1I_

--

Won-itoring ponts monitoring car Rs -d-nh)

--

2356.0 23.51.
NW 0.6

4:10

4..20

231.

4:30

4.40

24033.241.2339.0
E IE 0.f.l.

4-450 5:00

wmd-dir-ecr~on widsed&O

NIP .

WNW MW WWN W 1.31 1.6 0.9 0.7

137.
-

--

-T-

5r.101

5KD

5.30 5.40 23602333.0 ENE E .

2330.0
.

5.00

2324~0
E .

-6-00

6:10 6.20 64 6.30 -. 50 7:00j 2 7:10 70 7.0 7-40 7:50 EL-00 36022~ 39021.0 223.0293027.251023021502200190 SNW 11 N 0914. N . N . N .708 E N 08 S 09 1.2

Monk-itrinotn montrn car

Rang(ujSv/h)
neutron

Readif

211

8.10 8.20 8:301 &40 8.51 800 NO 01 0.'20' 0.'30 3.40 9.01:W 0 10-101 10:20 10:30) 10.40 10:50 11:00 11:10 11:20 11.30 11:40 11:501 12.00 2602470240.0{212&.0 2126.0 12122.0 212D.012127.0 2114.0 I2111.0 2108.108. 100 2100.01 2100.0 2102.0 2105.0 2107.0 2107.0 2108.0 21.~21. 13020. RD

217. 21 NW
D DN 0.

winnd (in/) speed

.vdndd(irectlon

NW

1.0

NW

RD

0.7

VIW

RD 1.7

0.7

ND

4.6

NE

5.

WI

RD

30

ND ND L

2.0

HN

F0-8

-ijx

4.4

NW

4.1

NW

D 2.1

NW

2.

DR

20

NW

RD

NW

D 1.8

NW

1.i.n.

NW

10.012-12.
D N 15

712

S1

1.

N.

-7 Mnton olnt, monitoring car 12-10 12:20 12301 12:40 150 13:0 Reading~ vh 2112.0 2107.012111.012112.0 L2110.0 2105.0 D ND RND[ND [ND RD neutron wind directlon SE NW [NW [NW JN SW Veindsedma 0.9 1.9[ 1[. 0.9J 0.7 0.

13:10~ 13201 13:301 13:40 13:50 14:00 14:10 1420 14:30 14:40 14:50 150 15.0 15201 15~.30 15:40 15:50 16.00 * 2103.0 .2098.012092.012089.0 2086.0 2084.0 2053.0 2043.012039.012035.012029.01209. 219.012013.0 2013.012012.0 2013.012016.0 ND RD RND[RD ND RD ND) RD [RD [ND [RD [N RD R I NjD RD RND ND [RD E [ NE I E [NE NE NE VN NE .jNE ![N NE [N NI N E NE I NE 1 N . . .1 15 4.3 j4.0J 3.7 1.1j 1.2 .1 38 .1 38 .j 66 5.8 6.31 4.91

Monitrn a ReaadnM Sv/)

16.10 _1620 10.30 16:42 2013.0 2011.0 2015.0 1140.0

16:50 17:06 508.0 1292.0

.17:10
-

17.201

17:30 17:40 17:50 19.13 18:10 13.20 18:30 18404 13.50 13.0 729. 494.3 1383.0 1757.0 1258.0 1428.0 1T932.0 149. 1105.0 1201.0

19:10 13.0 823.8 701

1.30 8.

503.9

13.0 :50 ,20:0 496.2 149&.5

neutron RD RD ND ND RD RD RD RD ND ND' NJ RD ND RD I R D RD R DD winiddirection NE N :NE E S SW E SE ESE ENE ENE NNW SE SSE IWSW WI VI VNW wind speed (rn/s) 5.9 5.7 4.8 4.9 0.7 2. 3.5 0.9 -0.7 0.5 0.7 0.5 0.3 0.4 0.3. 0.4 0.4 02 by -rectonWoverequest of fire authorith W-)-W Front of near Main Gate (near MR-) (approk.1.0km from Unit 2 in westnorthwea-t di
Monitorinf npoints
--------

05

RD N.RD ND WSW IWNWI 5W 0.71, 0.7 0.7

monitoring car 20:10 Readin Svh) g(U 529.3 neutron RD wlnd direction S vdsped (is) 0.3

202 471.2 RD MWW 0.4

20.30 20:40 20.50, 21:00 21:10 212, 442.2 432.4 424.5 417.1 410.4 403.8 RD ND RE- ND) ND) RD NV WNWM WMW VI WSW MWNW 0.4 0.7 0.8 0.7 0.7 '0.7

h3 398.0 ND W 0.7

21:40 390.6 ND I 0.7-

21i0 22M 384.9 380.0 RD ND VI WNW 0.6 - 0.6

22

374.5[ 389.6 ND 'RD WI WINW .0.6 0.5

23 24 365.0 360.9 NV~ ND NW SSW 0&S 0.6

25 35.0 ND SW 0.3

30T2:022
352.71 348.5 RD ND S W 02 0,3 344.6 ND WNW 0.4

0 341.5 ND NW 0.5

23:4235 385 3. ND ND WSW WW 0.5 0.7

Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS

2011/3/22 As of 7:30

,,mh. 2011

.
2011/3A
13:10' 1320

ishima Dai-ni (TEPCO's Monitoring Post)

itoring point
-I(MSv/h) 2(/pSv/h) 13(pSv/h)

15.103 15.147 9.217 14.963

12:00 j 12:101 12:201t"12:301 12:40. 12:50 .13:00

15.120 15.067

13:301 ..13:40

13:501 14:001 14:101 14:201 1.430

144-OT1 14:50115:001

1.:101 ,5:20115:301

15:40i 15.

14(uSv/h) )5(/Sv/h)
) (MSv/h) 17 Sv/h) (/

9.227 9.213 9.197 14.973 15.007 14.977 12.027 11.980 11.987 11.970 11.373 11.413 11.407 11.373
12.657 N.D NNW 12.613 N.D N 12.610 N.D N 12.617---N.D0 '-

------

nd direction speed (m/s)

N'2.9 1__r'

3.0

2.5

2.9

ishima Dai-ni (TEPCO's Monitoring Post) W: West E: East S:.South N: North

w4arch. 2011
nitoring Posts

2011/3
1:30

P1 ( g Sv/h) P2(m1Sv/h) P3(/#Sv/h) P4(m Sv/h) PS(/I Sv/h) P6(/ISv/h) P7(/ Sv/h) ind direction dspeed(m/s) narhng
01;nt

0:0010:10 18.187 17.870 11.920 11.683 17.570 17.423 14.283 14.293 14.573 14.367 14.930 14.730 ND ND W WNW 8.3 1.6
4 401

0-20 0:3 17180 11.97 11.673 11.567 17453 17.397 14.587 14.500 14.860 14.567 14.793 14.837 N.D ND W 2.9 1.5 4:30 16.100 10.093 10.073 12.937 12.507 13.193 N.D NNE 2.2 16.213 10.187 16.160 12.930 12.507 13.217 N.D NNE 3.7
....

0 17.953 11.743 17.437 14.577 14.667 14.793 N.D W 8.8 4:0 17.327 11.027 17.037 14.000 13.433 13.743 N.D N 4.3

501_ 1:01L 1101 13201 18.153 18.277 18.007 17.667 11.840 12.01 11;733 11.423 17.643 17.567 17.437 17.240 14.530 14.503 14.527 14.400 14.653 14.513 14.473 14.567 14.723 14.670 14.740 14.607 N.D N.D ND ND W WNW W-" W 8.2 1.81 4. 4.6 4.50 19.673 13.457 16.577 13.177 13.040 13.897 N.D N 4.6 5.001 18.193 11.027 16.457 13.283 12.940 14.467 N.D N 4.9 5.101 18.620 11.367 16.650 14.240 14.180 17.233 N.D NNW 6.1

1401
17.4133 11.247 17.057 13.870 13.920 14.173 N.D

117.497 11.327 17.110 14.090 14.207 14.467 N.D

1:501 2-001 17.847 117.840 17.403 11.480 111.767 11.397 17.077 17.330 17.393 13.793 13.983 14.387-' 13.713 13.833 14.367, 14.033 14.193 14.560 N.D N.D N.D

2 17.263 11.183 '17.010 43.973 13.880 14.147 N.D

.301 16.903 10.850 16.920 13.903 13.820 14.113 N.D

0
16.943 10.817 16.670 13.507 13.293 13.717 N.D 1.7

2.501 16.653 10.643 18.637 13.600 13.487::: 13.893' N.D 2.7

.
16.97 10.500 16450 A3.300 13.000 13.570 -ND 1.1 7:001 16.683 10.093 15.800 13.033 12.507 14.673 N.D NNW

3:01 392 16.440 16.373 10.420 10.357 16.380 16.340 13.250 13.143 12.900 12.800 13.46 13.413 N. D N.D

30' 16.323 10.340 15.313 13.110 12.753 13.387 ND

3:01. 16.243 16. 10233 10 16.247 16. 13.090 13. 12.700 12. 13.333 13. N.D h

WSW
1.1

W
4.1 5:0 17.803 10.833 16.483 13.860 13.580 16.287 N.D NNW 6.8

WSWNNW
2.01
5:50

N
2.3 61.0 17.250 10.477 16.157 13.507 13.087 15470 ND NNW 5.7

NNW
0.8 6o20 17.173 10.447 16.093 13.357 13.000 15.340 N.D NNW 5.5

W
2.6 6:30 17.103 10.327 15.983 13.357 12-860 15130 D &NW 6.6
-

NNW NNWIA

W
4.4

NNW
1.1
2:501

N
1.9

N
2.2

0.91 6:01o

5201
18.310 11.100 16.673 M4.133 13.993 16.90 NM NNW 7.1

5:301
17.980 10.963 16.573 13.963 13.687 16.603 N.D NNW 7.3

6:401 16.910 16.763 10.263 10.147 16.017 15.880 13.180 13.057 12.700 12.60 14967 14183 ND ND NNW NNW 7.26.6

0l( v/h) P2(/ Sv/h) P3(/1Sv/h) P4(/ Sv/h) P5(p Sv/h) PT( Sv/h) P7 ( Sv/h) ind direction I speed (m/8) Aarch. 2011 nitoring point ;,1 (1 Svh) ;2(.USv/h) R3(/1Sv/h) 24(/gSv/h) R5(/1Sv/h) ?6(u pSv/h) ;17( vSv/h) ind direction I speed (m/e)

16.160 10.180 19.153 12.987 12.607 13.270 N.D N 1.5

16.140 10.147 16.177 12.930 12.527 13.193 N.D N 0.8

17.690 117.463 10.730 10.620 16.390 16.237 13.773 13.853 13.413 13.200 16.023 15.823 ND N.D NNW NNW 5.8 8.0.

16.490 9.977 15.710 12.907 12.373 14.397 N.D NNW 7.8

16.463 9.937 15.777 12.847 12.347 14.300 N.D NNW 6.8

16.440 9.923 15.673 12.80 12.293 14220 N.D NNW

16.380 .9.913 15.667 12.780 12.247 14.150 N.D NNW .9

16. 9. 15. 12. 12. 14. N

8:0 16.220. 9.823 15.567 12.700 12.153 13.970 N.D NNW 6.5

__"10

16.107 9.770 15.550 12.643 12.127

8:201 8:30 16.087 16.007 9.743 9.730 15.563 15.440 12.583 12.587 12.060 12.047

15.910 9.667 15.477 12.560 11.960

850 15.913 9.697 15.450 12.523 11.953

9:10 , 9"0 15.847 15.787 1 76 0 f5. 9.633 9.637 V9.560 15.447 15.377 i15.333 12.497 12.447 12.467 11.953 11.947 11.893

9:301 40 15.737 15.663 9.580 9.547 15.350 15.313 12.423 12.387 11.907 11.853

9:- 10 5 15.593 15.550 9.533 9.520 15.333 15.323 12.370 12.370 11.807 11.760

0-10
15.510 9.470 15.243 12.290 11.753

M201 104301 15.387 15.413 9.423 9403 15.193 15.117 12.213 12.160 11.660 11.660

10: 10:501 11:01 11:101 11.201 11:301 15.330 15.340 15.300 15.247 15.220 15.183 9.323 9.323 9.317 9.300 9.283 9.26 3 15.103 15.127 15.107 15.020 15.033 1 12.170 12.100 12.137 12.113 12.043 12.53 11.560 11.407 11.467 11.467 11.467 11.433

11:4 0L1 15.130115. 9.263 9. 15. 12.37 IZI 1 1.

13.843 13.780 13.707 13.660 13.600 13.537 13.467 p13.443 13.350 13.360 13.300 13.230 13.180 13.093 N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D I N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.0 . N.D NW 6.5 NW, 6.8 NW 6.6 NW 5.4 NW 4.9 NW 3.8 NNW 4.7

130 12.923 N.D ND NNW SW 3.8E 1.4

12.883 12.813 12.767 12.790 12737 12.720 12. ND I I N.D N.D N.D N.D N N .NNW I 3.0 3.31 N 2.9 N 3.0 N 3 NNW 2

I NNW
4.2

NNW
3.6

NNW 3.9

N 40 ,3.3

NNW

NNW

NNW

NI

ushima Dai-ni (TEPCO's Monitoring Post) W: West E: East S: South N: North

arch. 2011

2011/1 1:101
9.143

mnitoring point
P I( Sv/h)

0:101
15.153

0:201
9.193

0:301
9.137

0:401
9.113
15.213 10.040 10.387 11.633 N.D NNW 2.0
-------

0.501
9.093
15.180 10.637 10.387 11.607 N.D N 3.2

1.001
9.110
15.137 10.603 10.387 11.660 N.D N 1.9

1:201
9.220

1:301
9.293
15.260 16',60 :10.433 11.663 ND NNW 1.1

1:40.1
9.370
15.317 10.760 10.480 11.697 N.D NW 1.3

1:501
9.373
15.363 10.800 10.633 11.747

2.001
9.513

2:101,

2:201

2:301
5 583

2:401

2:501.3-001
9.003
15.030 10.467 10.287 11.517

3:101

3:201
8.977
14.943 10.430 10.227 11.470 ND NNW 1.0

3:301
8.957
14.973 10.433 10.287 11.510 N.D WNW 1.0

3:501
8.990
14.953 10.467 10.240 11.507 ND NW 0.7

15.113 15.130 15.070 15.060 15.103 15.193 15.243 15.350 15.587 15.420 15.757 15.497 tl16.813 15.277 15.237 10.673 10.663 10.487 10.487 11.693 11.677 N.D ND NNW NNW 1.71 1.6
-

16.227 15.260 15.037

15.030 15.027

14.950 15.040

140943 14.973 14.'

P2(,uSv/h)
'P3(A Sv/h)

9.223
15.273 10.730 10.533 11.733 N.D NW 1.3

9.4950s10i 9.8771 9.167

15.247 i'V.433 1 4 15.030 10.880t H.75"12.027 10.517 10.913 1.633 112.513 10.433 11.923 .087 '13.337 11.780 ND IhND ND NW NW NW WNW 1.3 1.1 0.9 0.5
-

8.997 ,8.990
14.977 10.457 10.287 11.547 '14.993 10.460 10.287 11.513

8.957
14.950 10.450 10.220 11.483 N.D NW 1.4

8.1
14.1 10.o 10.' N -Wi

iP4(/i Sv/h) P5(,Sv/h)' IPO ( Sv/h) 1P7(UjSv/h) rind direction d speed (m/s)
arch. 2011-

15.160 15.110 10.610 10.6231 10.380. 10.413 11.613 11.667, .N.ND NNW NW 1.8 I1.4-

15.413 10.820 10.640 11.707 NND N NNW 1.3 1.4

11V

N.D
WNW 0.6
-

N.D
WNW 0.5
-

ND
NW 0.4
-

nitor.ng point IP1 ( Sv/h) IP2( 9 Sv/hf 1P3(puSvlh) IP4(puSv/l-,) IP5(/uSv/h) PB(/Sv/II') P7(U Sv/h) rind direction d speed (m/s) Ih21.2011 IP (u Sv/h) 1P2(MiSv/h) 1P3(g Sv/h) lP4(pSv/h) IP5(p Sv/h) IPO(p Sv/h) IP7 (u Sv/h) tind direction d speed (m/s) I

4:101
14.883 8.960 14.937 10.450 10.187 11.433 N.D NW 0.7

4:201
14.930 8.920 14.897 10.460 10.193 11.450 N.D NNW 0.5

4:301

4:401 4:501
14.893 8.917 14.880 10.413 10.100 11.457 N.D N 1.3

5-00
15.123 8.950 14.853 10.407 10.153 11.433 N N 0.9

5:101
15.580 9.670 15.290 11.043 10.873 11.863 N.D NE 2.5

5201
14.997 9.027 14.983 10730 10.887 11.693 ND'' NNE 2.9

5:301
14.923 9.000 15.007 10.547 10.333 11.440 ND NNE 2.9

5:40)
14.917 8.953 14.973 10.540 10.387 11.473 N.D NNE 3.7

5:501
15.013 9.260 15.240 10.710 10.533 11.627 ND NE 2.9

6:0016:101
14.957 9.063 15.193 10.740 10.633 11.547 ND NE 3.3 14.823 8.917 15.107 10.740 10.613 11.573 ND NNE 3.5

6:21
14.737: 8.837 14.877 10.407 10.193 11.357 ND NNE 3.0

6301
14.690 j 8.797 14.757 10.340 10.193 11.333 ND NNE 5.6

6:401
14.633 8.747 14.727 10.237 10.073 11.277 ND N 6.1

6:501
14.563 8.633 14.677 10.173 9.947 11.190 N.D NNE 5.4

700114.547 8.627 14.567 10.170 9.900 11.183 ND N 6.5

0iT
7101 7.2
14.473 8.617 15.710 10.763 10.387 11.057 ND N. 5.0 14.467 8.590 16.007 10.863 10.480 11.167 ND N 4.4

OL
7:401
14.487 9.017 20.413 13.090 11.880 11.373 ND N 4.3 15.31 12.857 10.1 24.880 221 19.050 17. 19.647 18. 13.073 16.C ND N. N N 3.

14.883 14.840 8.927 8.907 14.870 14.893 10.433 10.380 10.193 10.187 11.417 11.423 IN.D ND NNW N 1.9 41.

14.473 8553 14.707 .10.113 .9.833 11.047 N.D N 5.8

itoring point]

8:10 8.01 8:301 8:41 8:501 9:001 9:101 9201 91301 9:401 9.501 10:00 20.987 136.294 50.254 34.704 33.504 35.174 38.697 24.467 23.794 122.160 21.834 21.374 20.380 138.340 42.694 24.630 18.920 24.397 17.813 13.593 12.667 12.127 11.977 11.823 28.370 134.600 28.524 20.160 18.797 18.727 17.970 117.653 17.447 17.273 17.263 17.100 22.714 128.377 26.327 18.713 15.777 16.687 15.243 13.660 13.500 13.403 13.330 13.263 21.6878 30.114 28.907 20.053 16.767 17.547 16.427 12.700 12.607 12.507 12.460 12.347 16.027 23.500 31.797 20.607 24.197 20.367 21.160 15.370 15.250 14.847 14.723 14.607 N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D ND N N N NNE NNE N NNE N N N N N 5.4 4.2 3.7 8. 62 5.3 13.7 6.6 1 7".4, 7.1 6.3 80 8.2

1_10101 ,0.201 21.094 120.884 11.683 11.550 17.057 16.997 13.250 13.190 12.347 '12.347 14.533 14.463 N.D N.D N . N 8I 7.9

10.301 10..41 10:501 11-001 11:1.01 20.760 20.423 20.060 21.597 23.924 11.610 11.437 11.317 11.773 15.060 16.953 16.960 10.940 16.903 i18.830 13.187 13.153 13.187 13.167 15.187 12.300 12.347 12.307 12.347 14.913 14.420 14.337 14.310 14.400 10.170 N.D N.D N.D ND N.D N N N NNE N 6.3 5.0 6.4 5.6 5.0

1,120 27.280 18.283 22.074 17.647 17.393 18.193 ND NNE 3.5

23.367 15.753 22.647 18.713 19.247 18.703 ND NNE 6.3

11:50 21.844 21.180 12.980 12.127 20.113 20.163 15.643 15.057 14.920 14.113 16.520 15.413 N.D N.D N N 7.0 0.5

120.9 12.2 21.9 16.2 15.4 15.2 NI N

'A

121,2011 I norin pointI -' (,Sv/h) 32(juSv/h) 233( aSv/h), 24(,u Sv/h) 35(/#Sv/h) ,26( j Sv/h) '7(u pSv/h) ind direction I speed (m/8)

shima Dai-ni (TEPCO's Monitoring Post) W: West E: EastlS: South N: North

2011/3/

12101 12:20J 12301 12:401 12501 13001 13:101 1

20.597 12.000 20.573 15.377 14.253 15.233 ND NNE 7.1 20.427 11.880 20.700 15.307 14.273 1i5.133 N.D IN 8.5 20.260 20.107 12.197 112.417 25.507 27.727 18.253 19.037 16.920 16.947 .15.383 15.547 KID - ND NNE N6.91 6.4
-

1 13:301 13:401 13:501 14:00

18.887 11.097 20.860 149 11613 14.603 ND NNE 18.727 10.993 20.603 14.790 13.487 14.403 ND NNE 5.5 5.7 18.463 10.877 20.303 14.617 13.373 14.343 N.D NE 6.5 18.307 10.727 20.023 14.453 13.193 14.210 IND NE 5.6
-

! 14:30114:4"014:501
18.120 10.640 19.847 14.380 13.073 14.070 NKD NE 5.0
-

15:001 15:10015:20 15:301

,17.373 10.153 18.827 13.870 12.607 13.700 7.290 NE 6.2 17.173 '10.203 18.713 13.903 12.700 -13.770 1.D NE 6.5 : !T17.097 0 10.140 10.080 18.587 18.427 13.823 13.720 12.600 12.533 13.710 13.600 N.D N.D NE NE 6.2 5.0
-

19.887 12.147 25.510 17.800 16.933 15.690 N.D N 5.5

19.500 11.630, 23.097 16.210 15.013 15.347 N.D NNE 6.4

19.293 11.293 21.447 15.260 13.927 i4.843 I.D NNE 4.1

19.067 M173 21.140 15.067 13.740, 14.697 N.D' NNE

43

17.880 17.740 10.477 10.413 19.527 19.310 .4.167. 13.990 12.900 '12.720 13.903 13.827 ND N.D NE HIE 0.41 6.3
-

17.613 10.327 19.227 14.050 12.767 13.820 N.D NE 7.7

-

17.480 10.200 18.960 13.860 12.660 13.740 ND NE 5.7

-..

1 0 10.073 18.273 13.627 12.473 13.583 NID NE 4.8

9.997 9.G 18.147 18.0 13.493 13.3 12.440 12.5 13.523 13.4 N.D NJ NE EN 4.8

121,2011
nitoring pot1
P1i(j TSv/h) P2(/uSv/h) P3(11 Sv/h) P4(/uSv/h) P5 (uSv/h) P6 (1 Sv/h) P7(juSv/h) ind direction I speed (m/s)

1:101

16201 16:301 16:401 16:501 17:001 17:101 717.201i 7 .Oj

18.430 12.310 20.130 16.127 14.707 18.287 12.210 19.977 15.913 14.613 18.137 12-063 19.667 15.760 14.513 18.003 11.997 19.543 15.680 14.373

17:401 17s501 18.0

17.830 11.850 19.303 15.510 14.267 17.723 11.700 19.233 15.337 14.127 17.637 11.557 19.033 15.230 14.073

:101 4201 18:301

17.483 11.507 18.930 15.090 13.920 17.393 11.0 18.763 14"077 13.87 17.333 11.297 18.627 14.910 13.787

18.401
17.210 11.277 18.460 14.790 13.687

1:501
17.177 11.120 18.390 14.710 13.587

19:001 19:101
17.103 11.097 18.287 14.623 13.540 16.987 10.987 18.183 14.517 13.487

19:2
16.927 10.953 18.033 14.413 13.433

19:401 19

:50l 2
16.683 10.727 17.790 14.157 13.193 16.6 10.7 17.7 14.0 13.13

17.377 17.697 18.033 18.017 18.213 10.783 111.360 11.8 0 11.850 12.063 18.703 19.340 20.007 19.827 19.797 14.330 114.980 15.737 14.373 15.770 13.093 13.640 14.340 15.660 14.440

16.800 16.713 10.900 10.843 17.907 17.837 14.340 13.240 13.340 14.257

14.293 15.097 15.863 16.030 15.977 16.313 16.227 16.023 15.943 15.783 15.593 15.513 15.420 15.303 15.183 115.110 14.997 14.957 14.813 N.D ND ND N.D ND N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D6 ND N.D ND N.D IND N.D N.D AN.D ENE ENE E E E ENE E E E ENE ENE ENE NE NE NE NE NE NE N NE 3.1 3.0 2.8 2.9 3.2 3.1 3.3 43.5 3.6 3.3 2.9 2.6 2.6 2.0 1.9 2.2 1.6 1.4 1.1
.1.
i

14.763 14.737 14.593 14.577 14.4 N.D N.D N.D N.D N.I NE NNE NNE NNE N 1.2 2.2 1.8 2.0

h 21.2011 ,mtorgpoint 1 20:201 20:301 20:401 20:501 21:001 T20:101 P1 (p Sv/h) 16.570 16.533 16.400 16.363 16.313 16.237 P2(11 Sv/h) 10.667 10.633 10.537 10.490 10.497 10.443 P3(p Sv/h) 17.630 17.493 17.420 17.407 17.273 17.223 P4(/u Sv/h) 14.043 13.977 13.903 13.833 13.793 13.753 P5(/u Sv/h) 13.093 13.000 13.000 12.907 12.907 12.867 P6(pSv/h) 14.417 14.387 14.347 14.207 14.173 14.127 IP7(11 Sv/h) N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N.D N NW N NNW NNW NNW Mnddirectien speed (m/e) 1.8 1.5 1.3 I 2.2 2.4 2.4

21:101 .1:201 21:301 21:401 2 1:50 1 22.001 16.617 27777 24.767 20.427 21.244 25.794 23.964 10.583 20.037 19.770 16.260 15.897 17.097 25.594 17.200 18.900 26.220 25.140 22.697 21.710 26.324 13.693 14.157 19.700 23.404 20.380 17.690 22.524 12.800 13.053 17.740 28.707 25.840 20.240 21.194 14.073 14.170 16.543 21.870 21.790 17.807 18.390 ND N.D, N.D NJD N.D N.D ND N NW WNW NNW WNW W W 2.2 2.1 3.6 2.0 2.7 4.7 8.2

2 20.680 15.273 28.017 29.884 33.107 26.530

22:30 1 2 21.164 21.477 15.000 16.183 20.797 21.307 20.347 18.333 26.247 20.487 18.433 116.757

N
W 5.7

N.D
NNW 0.3

20.977 15.620 19.370 17.013 19.160 16.920 N.D ND NW` WSW 0.6 0.3

21.257, 14.590 20.173 16.710 16.613 15.577 N.D WNW 0.1

19.533 13.247 18.893 15.357, 16.500 .15.923

ND
:NW 0.3

18.960 12.553 18000 15.133 15.393 15.383 ND WNW 0.2

18.580 12.583 17.767 14.983 15.053 14.787 N.D W 3.6

23:401 18.350 18.390 11.893 12.127 17.640 117.61 14.757 14.453 14.860 14.473 14.890 14.937 N.D ND NNW NNW 0.8 0.4

Fukushima Daini NPS MP:I 15.067 pSv/h (Ref .eren e Value:0.035.,erenc atue:03.MP2 " 9. 227pi Sv/h (Referen'ce Value:".042MP3 :14. 977 Sv/h (Reference VaIur'O.036_~~~~3 MP4 -1. 970. Sv/h (Reference value: O.;1036--

as of 12:30, 22-Mar -20.11

.! ! , . .. ... 'Location of Monitoring Post i

..

_.,44!

XLAW

MP5 11. 373/iSv/h (Reference Value:0. 041-

MPG 12. 617,uSv/h (Referece value:0.044-0. 063pSv/h) , MP7 ' N.D (Reference Value: 0.043-

Results of Nuclide Analisis in TEPCO Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS

Sampling Method:Extraction Of Dust By Monitoring Car Measuring Method: Analysis Of Samples by Ge-Semiconductor Nuclide Analizer in Fukushima Dai-ni NPS Measuring time:500 seconds 19 March.2011 20 March.2011 North of Main Building North of Main Building ampling Time(11:53-12:13) * Before Water Sprayinj Sampling Time(1:41-2-01) Nuclide Measurig duration-4:"12") Measuring duration( 13:28") eRatio Of

2._March,20t1 North of Main Building Sampling Time(0'19,10:39) Measuring Duration(l Y328-')

(-)Conc. Limit
In Air Breathed By Radiation

(Conc. Of
Radioactivity (B_/cm_)

(Conc. Of
Detection Limit (Bocm_)

R()
Conc.Umit (

Cone. Of
Radioactivity 3 (Bq/cm3 )

(2)Conc. Of
Detection Limit (Bq/cm3)

Ratio
Cone. Limit

T Cone. Of
Radioactivity (Bq/cm3)

(Conc. Of
Detection Limit -(Bq/cm3)

tio Of
Cone. Limit

Worker (Bq/cm3
1.OE-03 7.OE-02
5.0E-03

(TA/D) 2.30

)/

Volitile

1-131 1-132 1-133 JCs-134

5.940E-03 2.203E-03
3.773E-05

3.374E-05 8.816E-05
2.861E-05

5.94 0.03
0.01

2.303E-03 N.D
N.D
_

1.256E-05

1.516E-03 2.539E-04
N.D

1.134E-05 2.702E-05 5.364E-06

3.321E-06 4.671E-O6

1.52 0.00 0.02

0.0005 0.01

2.165E-05

1.692E-05

0.01

2.840E-05

4.755E-06

0.01

3.383E-05
4.529E-06 3.801E-05

-2.0E-0
1.09-M2 3.02-03

n Particle Cs-136 N.D 5.629E-068 5.447E-06 0.001 Cs-137 2.437E-05 1.771E-05 0.01 2.892E-O5 5.003E-06 001 S-Legal concentration limit provided to average density of three months of radionuclide in air that person breathes.

Sampling Method: Sampling by Pumping Seawater Measurinig Method: Analysis Of 500 ml Seawater Sample by Ge-Semiconductor Nuclide Analizer in Fukushima Dai-ni NPS
Measuring time: i000 seconds as of 14:30. 21 Mar 2011 as of 08:30, 22 Mar 2011

Near water discharge gate (1-4u 330m from Nuclide

water discharge gate in direction of South)

Near water discharge gate (1-4u 330m from

water discharge gate in direction of South)
_ _Conc.

Omit

NC(]onc. Of Radioactivity
o-0658 Can/cm3) 5.955E-02

(2)Conc. Of Detection Limit

/___3N 3.349E-02

Ratio Of Cone.Limit
_((/)

(D) Cone. Of Radioactivity

(____m3) 1.668E-02

O(Conc. Of Detection Limit

(j_
_m_)

Ratio Of Cone. Limit

((/()

(D Cone. Of Radioactivity

(Z)Conc. Of Detection Limit

BgL/M3Lm

Ratio Of Cone. Limit

In Water
___1

0.1

2.138E-02

1-131
1-132
Cs-134

5.066E+00 2.136E+00
1.486E+00

4.245E-02 1.925E-01
4.030E-02

126.7 10.7
24.8

1.190E+00 1.362E+00
1.504E-01

2.293E-02
7.721E-02

0.0 29.8 0.5 O:f1

L_4.0E-02
_86.0E-02

[...

(n/(3))

1.0E400

3.0EOO . 3.OE-01

1.769E-02
1.056E-02

2.5 Ii

Cs-136 Cs-137

2.132E-01 1.484E+00

2.358E-02 4.204E-02,

0.7

16.5

2.350E-02 1.535E-01

1.626E-02

1.7 1

9.0E-02 a

2011/3/22

3A22B
0:00 331.8 N .D 0.4 0:10 329.3 N.D 0.4 0:20 327.5 N.D 0.4 4030 326.8 N.D 0.4

-(l F) ..

()*VJ]lt(29-JLUl;tj5O. 540I)

,(

10ft'ff (MP - 5*%D (2'RMwJ:t"O.' 940Q)

2)WPffit
1:00 314.8 N.D 0.6 1:13 313.0 N.D 0.5 - 1:20 311.3 N.D .0.4

(MP-5fti) (2
1:30 30E.9
N.D

kU9*j91. 1zr-M)
2:00 304.5 N.D 1.1 2:10 303.2 N.D 1.3

irftif.n
2:40 298.0 N.D 1.0

(MP-6ft)M(2"
2:50 296.2 N.D 1.0 3:00 294.9 N.D 0.9

VJ:1jf
3:10 3:20 293.8 1293.6 N.D N.D 1.0 0.9

I. 041:)
3:30 291.6 ND 0.9 340 291.1 N.D 0.8 3:50 290.0 N.D 0.8

f,2(tLSv/h) :Pil-IRA(m/s)

0:40 0:60 323.9 320.8 N.D N.D 0.3 0.4

1:40 308.4 N.D 0.8

1:50 305.9 N.D 1.0

2:220 2:30 301.3 .299.7 Nai N.D 1.1 "1

0.7

AA
E--m12 L.,f (/Sv/h)
_

_t__-

4:00 288.9 N.D 0.8

4:10 288.1 N.D 0.6

4:20 4:30 287.0 286.0 N.D .N.D 0.5 0.4

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From: Sent: To: Subject:

ET02 Hoc Tuesday, April 05, 2011 8:45 AM ET07 Hoc FW: Cooling Fukushima Daiichi reactors through the steel head of the drywell?

From: ET01 Hoc Sent: Tuesday, April 05, 2011 8:45:12 AM To: ET02 Hoc Subject: FW: Cooling Fukushima Daiichi reactors through the steel head of the drywell? Auto forwarded by a Rule

From: Sheron, Brian Sent: Tuesday, April 05, 2011 8:45:11 AM To: ET01 Hoc; RST01 Hoc Subject: FW: Cooling Fukushima Daiichi reactors through the steel head of the drywell? Auto forwarded by a Rule

Another idea from one of DOE's "Science Group". From: Richard L Garwin [mailto:rlg2@us.ibm.com] Sent: Monday, April 04, 2011 5:29 PM To: DL-NITsolutions Subject: Fw: Cooling Fukushima Daiichi reactors through the steel head of the drywell?

Earlier communications on this point, folks. Dick Garwin

Forwarded by Richard L GarwinANa son/ContrilBM on 04/04/2011 05.10 PM ..... ----From: To: Cc: Date: Subject: Richard L GarwinfWatsonlContr/IBM Nam T Dinh <Nam.Dinh@inl.gov>, <phillip.finck@inl.gov> *Peterson, Per' <peterson@nuc.berkeley.edu> 04/0412011 12:26 PM Cooling Fukushima Daiichi reactors through the steel head of the drywell?

Dear Nam Dinh and Phillip Finck, In my 03/31/2011 email to Steve Chu's "science group," I observed that "removal of the refueling plug and flooding of the top of the steel drywell liner is a real possibility. But needs to analyze the heat transfer impedance by a permanent gas bubble in the drywell."

So I am asking you or others at INL to carry out such a preliminary analysis. I have a good deal of experience in this field, because in the 1950s I published some work on "thermal rectifiers" which actually pertained to the temperature range below 2 degrees Kelvin, using superfluid helium. But my analogy in the presentations was to the ordinary pressure cooker, or lidded saucepan, in which heating from below transferred heat very effectively from the water and steam to the lid, but heating from above would simply melt the lid. In the case of the steel containment liner of the BWR, we certainly have heating to generate steam, but the question is the impedance presented by a hydrogen bubble to the condensation of steam on the inside of the lid of the containment liner. Evidently one could remove the concrete refueling plugs, and that space is intended to be flooded with water, so that is not, in principle, a problem. Any openings in the rubber seal could be plugged by shredded polyethylene garbage bags, which would then be held in place by the hydrostatic pressure in the refueling well. And the steam from that pool will be clean and could perfectly well be vented to the atmosphere. But the question is what needs to be done to vent any permanent gas. Is there a valve at the top of the liner dome? If there is no valve, I can envision boring a hole with a sealed tool, and threading in such a valve that could be controlled mechanically or preferably pneumatically/hydraulically from the outside. Now that TEPCO really seems to be moving on procuring 10,000 ton tanks and barges, perhaps they would be receptive to an analysis of long-term cooling through the metal containment dome. I look forward to anything you can provide me/us on this score. Thanks very much. Dick Garwin

Forwarded by Richard LGarwin:VatsonfContrilM on 04/04/2011 11:04 AM . ..... From: Richard L Garwin/Watson/Contr/IBM To: Bob Budnitz <rjbudnitz@lbl.gov>, "Adams, Ian" <lan.Adams@Hq.Doe.Gov> Cc: "Brinkman, Bill" <Bill.Brinkman@science.doe.gov>, "Narendra, Blake" <Blake.Narendra@nnsa.doe.gov>, "Hurlbut, Brandon" <.randon.Hurbut@Hq.Doe.Gov>, "Sheron, Brian" <Brian.Sheron@nrc.gov>, "Butnitz, [~b767 , "Smith, Haley" <Haley.Smith@Hq.Doe.Gov>, "McFarlane, Harold" <harold.mcradane@inl.gov>, "Adams, an" <Ian. ams0H.De.Gov>. John E (NE <JohnE.Kelly@Nuclear.Energy.Gov>, "Grossenbacher, John (INL)" <john.grossenbacher@inl.gov>, I(b)(6) "Chambers, Megan (S4)" <Megan.Chambers@science.doe.gov>, "Owens, Missy" <Missy.Owens@Hq.Doe.Gov>, "Miller, Nelle' <Neile.Miller@nnsa.doe.gov>, "Fitzgerald, Paige" <Paige.Fitzgerald@Hq.Doe.Gov>, "Peterson, Per" <peterson@nucberkeley.edu>, "Lyons, Peter" <Peter.Lyons@Nuclear.Energy.Gov>, "Finck, Phillip" <phiItip.finck@inl.gov>, "Garwin, Dick (EOP)" 11b_)JLe Richard (NRC)" <Richard.Lee@nrc.gov>, "Budnitz, Bob" <RJBudnitz@lbl.gov>, "Szilard, Ronaldo" <ronaldo.szilard@inl.gov>, Ib6) "Aoki, Steven" <StevenAoki@nnsa.doe.gov>, "Binkley, Steve" <Steve.Binkley@science.doe.gov>, "Mustin, Tracy" <Tracy.Mustin@nnsa.doe.gov> Date. 03/31/2011 06:04 PM Subject: RE: Nuclear science group call - Today at 4:00prm EDT

The Millstone-1 BWR refueling plugs just lie in place, according to this response from Millstone. So removal of the plug and flooding of the top of the steel drywell liner is a real possibility. But need to analyze the heat transfer impedance by a permanent gas bubble in the drywell. Dick Garwin

Forwarded by Richard LGarwin/Watson/ContrIlBM on 03/31/2011 06:03 PM----From: Skip J Jordan <skip.j.jordan@dom.com> 2

'-To: Cc: Date: Subject:

Richard L GarwinNWatson/Contr/IBM@lBMUS Jeff D Semancik <jeff.d.semancik@dom.comrn, 03/31/2011 05:42 PM RE: Urgent question.

"SChu@hq.doe.gov" <SChu@hq.doe.gov>

Dick, The shield plugs above the reactor head were interlocking and stepped out slightly in diameter to fit into place. The Refueling Deck crane on the 108 foot level was capable of removing the shield blocks. From: Richard L Garwin rmailto:rla2us.ibm.com] Sent: Thursday, March 31, 2011 4:51 PM To: Skip J Jordan (Generation - 6) Cc: Jeff D Semancik (Generation - 4); SChu@hq.doe.gov Subject: Urgent question. Skip, regarding the shield plug above the reactor head. These need to be removed for refueling; are they bolted down or can they just be lifted by the main crane (or a massive construction crane)? Thanks very much. Dick Garwin

From: To: Cc: Sub ject. Date:

_aVLran nc..1n Taylor.lkft Bl.mey.,Ala; Collins, Elmo RE: PACOM embedded contact Tuesday, April 05, 2011 1:07:09 AM

Thanks Rob. Additional information for contact: Vincent.Holahan@nrc.gov

(b)(6)

(Ib)(6)

(blackberr)P,'

808-477-9536 808-477-9538 (J9 watch officer) Let me know how I can be of assistance. Right now it's death by meetings at PACOM, so I am rooming around the PACOM HQs quite a bit. Also note, we are 5 hours ahead of you. My duty day is 0430 to 1800 hrs HST, then I return to quarters to check out emails. Cheers, Vince

From: Taylor, Robert Sent: Tuesday, April 05, 2011 1:00 AM To: Blarney, Alan Cc: Holahan, Vincent Subject: PACOM embedded contact Alan, Going forward, Chuck wants us to keep Vince as reasonably well informed as possible so he can keep the military informed and minimize the number of questions they have for us. I have been sending him the Daily Assessment tool and we should consider what other things he might need to be cc'd on. His contact info is as follows: 808-477-9538 B(b)(6)

Regards, Rob

From:
Sent: To:

RST01 Hoc
Wednesday, April 06, 2011 3:12 AM (b)(6)

(b)(6)

Subject: Attachments:

FW: UPDATED LIST OF CURRENT RST/CONSORTIUM ACTIONS UPDATED LIST OF CURRENT RST-CONSORTIUM ACTIONS 2300EDT4-4-11.docx

From: Hoc, RST16 Sent: Monday, April 04, 2011 11:20 PM To: RST01 Hoc Cc: Hoc, RST16; RST06 Hoc Subject: RE: UPDATED LIST OF CURRENT RST/CONSORTIUM ACTIONS To Consortium Members, NRC Japan Detachment, and RST members, please see the latest update to the document "Updated List of Current RST/Consortium Actions" as of 2300EDT 4/4/2011. Please review this status document (pasted below and attached).
Please think of other issues and items that should be discussed at the 0300EDT teleconference call between RST, Japan

Detachment and the members of the Consortium, and provide your inputs to the meeting agenda back to the RST at RST0 .Hoc@(nrc. ov as soon as you can.
Thank you.

UPDATED LIST OF CURRENT RST/CONSORTIUM ACTIONS - 2300 EDT on 4/4/11

1. Provide evaluation of TEPCO differing views on merits of flooding vs. status quo, including hydrogen assumptions., a. Status: 1. INPO is the Lead: draft document due to consortium/RST by 4/4/11(20:00 am-EDT) (Still awaiting as of 2230 4/4/2011 ) 2. Discussion of hydrogen/steam assumptions in original analysis and draft response to occur during status telecom 4/4/11 -Tihis dcurent was issued toIs#tJataDetachIment during Day SWift 4/4/2011. Respond to site team question on possible additional measures to maximize the success of their current feed-and-bleed strategy. 1. Draft document sent to consortiur/site team on 4/4/11 (0240 EDT)

2.

2. Comments from consortium due to RST by 4/411(2000 EDT) 3 Comments received from G d and fromf INPO 2245 EDT 1/4/2011

4. Level of conurre~nce dilscussd with ET and concurreni.e wfl tay with th~eRST.
3. SFP for unit 4 white paper. Received Rob Taylor feedback/input on rough draft at 0717 EDT on 4/4/11. a. Status: 1BWR Analyst incorporating R. Taylor input into SFP assessment -SfillUworking,oSf

2236~4IJ2O. 1
2. NRC line organization working task - response received EUT 4/4/2011 4. Input on Japan request regarding what a stable reactor condition (no further energetic events or major rad releases) looks like. a. Status: 1. RST asgv'de&oped draft document shared with consortium-expected 4/4/11 (11:00am EDT)

2.Replies received from- NR and DOE evning of 4/4/201 1,still awaiting INPO- & NP reviewed GEIHtreply
3. Expected discussion item as wio6rking copy for telecom 4/5/11 (3:00 am EDT) 5. Words from consortium (GE) to close loop on why guidance for flooding impact on containment pressure is not practical or value-added. a. Status:

1. RST toq fllow Up With conzRS0iur du1Frin next teolocom 4!Ai 1 (11 :Oaom EDT)

RST sent
.

e-nmaillto GEH @ 1910 EDT on 4/4/11 requesting pargraph exp lating gUldanca 6. Evaluate the consequences of inadvertently adding the organic fixing agent to the spent fuel pools. Due Tuesday Japan time. a. Status: 1. INPO responded to question 3/31/11 (attached document)

Set request toRicard Lee for RES analysis on nwifomto inldn psil impact on SFPs @194~1 EDT on

UPDATED LIST OF CURRENT RSTICONSORTIUM ACTIONS - 2300 EDT on 4/4/11

1
Provide evaluation of TEPCO differing views on merits of flooding vs. status quo,
including hydrogen assumptions, a. Status: 1. INPO is the Lead: draft document due to consortium/RST by 4/4/11(20:00 am-EDT) (Still awaiting as of 2230 4/4/2011) 2. Discussion of hydrogen/steam assumptions in original analysis and draft response to occur during status telecom 4/4/11 -This document was issued to Japan Detachment during Day Shift& 12011. .. 2. Respond to site team question on possible additional measures to maximize the success of their current feed-and-bleed strategy. a. Status: 2. Draft document sent to consortium/site team on 4/4/11 (0240 EDT) 2. Comments from consortium due to RST by 4/4/11 (2000 EDT)

Cormments received from GEH; an rr NO24 EDT4/4/20i11 Level of concurren~cle ~discus~sed w~ith ET and concurrence will stvay ihl the RST:
3. SFP for unit 4 white paper. Received Rob Taylor feedback/input on rough draft at 0717 EDT on 4/4/11. a. Status: 1. BWR Analyst incorporating R. Taylor input into SFP assessment -Still

workfing as of 2230 4/4/20,11,1

2. NRC line organization working task - response received 190g0EDT

4. Input on Japan request regarding what a stable reactor condition (no further energetic events or major rad releases) looks like. a. Status: 1. RST ha.'s-dypo draft document aind shared with consortium-expected 4/4/11 (11:00am EDT)

R~iepliesiee~ivdfrm NR anrd DO vnn o INPO. ~& Ojiew&&dGEH ~reply INP

3.

M211 stillIawai ing

Expected discussion item asi wkingcopy for telecom 4/5/11 (3:00 am EDT)

5. Words from consortium (GE) to close loop on why guidance for flooding impact on containment pressure is not practical or value-added. a. Status: 1. RST to follo'- u-p with consietum du-ring next telecem ,1.//1 (1! :00am

EPTRST sent e-mail toGEH @1910 EDT on 4/.4/1 1requesting1 paragraph explaining guidance.
6. Evaluate the consequences of inadvertently adding the organic fixing agent to the spent fuel pools. Due Tuesday Japan time. a. Status: 1. INPO responded to question 3/31/11 (attached document)

'Sent request to Rihad Leefor RE iays SFPs @ 194.1 EDT on4/4/11

on new informnation including posible'impact or

From: Sent: To: Subject:

Brandon, Lou Wednesday, April 06, 2011 7:38 AM PMT03 Hoc FW: 4-5-11 Meeting Minutes and 214 available on FTP site

Original Message --------From: Tiburcio.Michelle@epamail.epa.gov (mailto:Tiburcio.Michelle@epamail.epa.gov] On Behalf Of EOCEnvironmentalUnit@epamail.epa.gov Sent: Tuesday, April 05, 2011 4:31 PM To: EOCEnvironmental Unit@epamail.epa.gov Cc: albert.wiley@orise.orau.gov; Ansari, I(b)(6) Brennan, Inga; Whitcomb, Robert (CDC); Maher, Carmen; Connell, Carol (ATSDR); cmht@nnsa.doe.gov; cmw6@cdc.gov; Miller, Charles W. (CDC); Liles.Darrell@epamail.epa.gov; Dixon, Teri; Tupin.Edward@epamail.epagov; Morrison, Ellen F; EOCEnvironmentalUnit@epamail.epa.gov; Jablonowski.Eugene@epamail.epa.gov; Hornsby-Myers, Jennifer L. (CDC); Ferris.John@dol.gov; Brozowski.George@epamail.epa.gov; Allen Jr, George T; Evans, Donna L. (CDC); cmw6@cdc.gov; gordon.s.cleveland@aphis.usda.gov; Dixon, John E. (CDC); iras.reese@cbp.dhs.gov; Cherniack, James; james.williams@dot.gov; Nemhauser, Jeffrey B. (CDC); john.jensen@dm.usda.gov; john.pavek@wdc.usda.gov; I(b)(6) Anderson, Jeri L. (CDC); Smallwood, Karen R; Keith, Sam (ATSDR); Veal.Lee@epamail.epa.gov; LIAll Hoc; Brandon, Lou; Causgrove.Maggie@epamail.epa.gov; Russo, Mark; Matthews, Denise - OSHA; Brooks, Michael D. (ATSDR); menarm@nv.doe.gov; Menon.Ramesh@dol.gov; michael.howe@dhs.gov; Noska, Michael A; Buzzell, Jennifer J. (CDC); Charp, Paul (ATSDR); Hansen, Patricia A; patrick.simmons@dhs.gov; paul.ward@fema.gov; pemberwj@nv.doe.gov; peter.a.petch@aphis.usda.gov; Hoc, PMT12; Evans, Rachel T; Funk, Renee H. (CDC); Goodman.Roger@epamail.epa.gov; ron.graham@fsis.usda.gov; DeCair.Sara@epamail.epa.gov; Hudson.Scott@epamail.epa.gov; Hargrave, Scotty L; Scott.Lough@ams.usda.gov; stephen.chase@dhs.gov; Jones, Terri; Timothy.Greten@dhs.gov; Radke, Vincent J. (CDC); Howard King, Vinetta; Lotz, William G. (CDC); Cunningham, William C Subject: 4-5-11 Meeting Minutes and 214 available on FTP site

4I

ro

From: Sent: To: Subject:

ET07 Hoc Wednesday, April 06, 2011 4:24 PM Glitter, Joseph FW:

----- Original Message ----From: Burnell, Scott Sent: Wednesday, April 06, 2011 12:46 PM To: ET07 Hoc Subject: Fw.:

Sent from an NRC Blackberry Scott Burnell

1(b)(6)
Original Message --------From: Tracy, Tennille <Ten nille.Tracy@dowjones.com> To: Burnell, Scott Sent: Wed Apr 06 12:09:45 2011 Subject: RE: Rep. Markey's office has just released the e-mail they received from NRC on this issue. The e-mail comes from Timothy Riley. The e-mail is dated Tuesday, April 5, and states:

>You had asked if the core of Unit 2 had melted into the torus. Here is >the view from the NRC Emergency Operations Center: >Based on radiation readings in the drywell and the torus (3340 rem/hour >and 91 rem/hour, respectively), the NRC staff speculates that part of the >Unit 2 core may be out of the reactor pressure vessel and may be in the >lower space of the drywell. Lower radiation readings in the torus >suggest that there is not core material in the torus. Is Markey's office interpreting this correctly? The e-mail - "that part of the Unit 2 core may be out of the reactor pressure vessel and may be in the lower space of the drywell" - suggests that NRC does in fact believe the core has melted through the reactor vessel. Was Martin Virgilio wrong when he said NRC had no evidence that the core had melted through the vessel? What is the belief of the NRC? Are there conflicting opinions within NRC? .... I'm getting a ton of pressure from editors to sort this out.

Thanks, t
1

From: Burnell, Scott [Scott.Burnell@nrc.gov] Sent: Wednesday, April 06, 2011 11:49 AM To: Tracy, Tennille Subject: RE: Hi Tennille; Please refer to the hearing transcript for Marty Virgilio's response to that statement, that speaks for the agency on this issue. Thanks. Scott Original Message --------From: Tracy, Tennille [mailto:Tennille.Tracy@dowjones.com] Sent: Wednesday, April 06, 2011 11:44 AM To: Burnell, Scott Subject: RE: Hi ... I'm sure you're getting tons of emails on this now ... But Rep. Ed Markey is saying that the core of at least one unit at Fukushima (Unit Two) has melted through the reactor vessel. Martin Virgilio, who was at the hearing where Markey was speaking, said this is not the case. He said there was no evidence of this in the situation reports from this-morning. Do we have any evidence that the core has breached the reactor vessel? Did NRC staff tell Markey that this had taken place?

From: Burnell, Scott [Scott.Burnell@nrc.gov] Sent: Wednesday, April 06, 2011 11:09 AM To: Burnell, Scott. Cc: Brenner, Eliot; Hayden, Elizabeth Subject:

Good Morning;

Here is the NRC response to the NY Times article:

The March 26 document represented an interim snapshot of what NRC staff and other experts considered as possible conditions inside the damaged units at Fukushima-Daiichi; the document does not reflect our understanding of the current situation. Based on those possible conditions, the NRC staff's recommendations should be considered prudent
2

measures; they are not offered as the only possible solutions. We shared those recommendations with the Japanese operator and regulator of the plants. We understand they are pursuing an alternative set of strategies to control the plants and ensure the safety of the people working at the plants and living nearby. We are working with our counterparts to consider these strategies and explore additional steps that could enhance safety.

If the NRC has any further comment, you'll be informed via e-mail. Thank you.

Scott Burnell

From:
Sent: To: Cc: Subject:

I(b)(6)

. Wednesday, April 06, 2011 10:31 P .. -Zimmerman, Roy Johnson, Michael; Weber, Michael; Virgilio, Martin; Boger, Bruce; ET05 Hoc Re: NRC assistance at PACOM

Roy. Thanks. Vince was again asked to brief all of the Commanders, linked by video across Japan, hawaii and DC, earlier today. His utility here is truly unequaled. Will look forward to response. Thanks again. Dan P Original Message --------From: Zimmerman, Roy <Roy.Zimmerman@nrc.gov> To: Piccuta, Daniel W SES PACOM J005 Cc: Johnson, Michael <Michael.Johnson@nrc.gov>; Weber, Michael <Michael.Weber@nrc.gov>; Virgilio, Martin <Martin.Virgilio@nrc.gov>; Boger, Bruce <Bruce. Boger@nrc.gov>; ET05 Hoc <ET05.Hoc@nrc.gov> Sent: Wed Apr 06 16:06:15 2011 Subject: RE: NRC assistance at PACOM Dan, I am in receipt of your email and someone will respond within a reasonable time, thanks, Roy Original Message --------From: Piccuta, Daniel W SES PACOM J005 (b)(6) Sent: Wednesday, April 06, 2011 8:20 PMr To: Zimmerman, Roy Cc: Piccuta, Daniel W SES PACOM J005 Subject: NRC assistance at PACOM Roy, ADM Willard and the Command have come to rely on Dr. Holahan's expertise and connectivity to NRC HQ as well as NRC reps in Japan, and we request his stay be extended at least until April 29, by which time (if not before) the transition in our support to the GOJ may be more clear than now. Obviously if the situation normalizes or becomes less fluid earlier we'll adjust to your needs as well.

Dan Piccuta Foreign Policy Advisor (FPA-POLAD) and Launch Director of the Pacific Outreach Directorate (J9), U.S.R Pacific Command T-Office Tel: 808 477 7603-

From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject:

Weber, Michael Wednesday, April 06, 2011 6:56 PM Zimmerman, Roy ET05 Hoc; ET01 Hoc; OST02 HOC FYI - information from video conference on 4/5/11 that may be of interest to the consortium

I did not know whether you received this in turnover. From: LIA06 Hoc Sent: Tuesday, April 05, 2011 9:44 PM To: Weber, Michael Cc: LIA08 Hoc; ET01 Hoc; ET05 Hoc; LIA01 Hoc; LIA06 Hoc Subject: RE: information from video conference on 4/5/11 that may be of interest to the consortium Mike, The DOD folks did not indicate in the call that they and DOE had the lead to coordinate technical support for Japan, even though that is what was discussed in the Deputy's meeting yesterday. Cyndi brought it up in the consortium call last night in an attempt to allow DOE to clarify its role as the lead for technical support and the reply was that DOE did not understand it exactly in that manner and was supposed to clarify with their folks and get back to us. DOE did not provide any clarification in the consortium call tonight. It was understood by DOD in the 1600 call that NRC and the embassy are part of the vetting process, but that DOS and NSS were working to put the overall process together. As part of putting the process together, the lead would be solidified. But NSS did not respond, even when I asked specifically, who would lead the process. I believe that asking again at the Deputy's meeting or even at a Principal's meeting, can help formally (hopefully in writing) solidify this assignment. Mark Lombard Liaison Team Director U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Operations Center From: Weber, Michael Sent: Tuesday, April 05, 2011 7:55 PM To: LIA01 Hoc Cc: LIA06 Hoc; LIA08 Hoc; ET01 Hoc; ET05 Hoc Subject: Response - information from video conference on 4/5/11 that may be of interest to the consortium Thanks, Mark. Now I'm confused - I thought that DOE/DOD has the lead to coordinate technical support for Japan. Has this changed? The summarybelow states that the Ambassador, Embassy staff, DOE, DOD, and NRC are leading different, but related components. Please advise. If we need to clarify, we can escalate.

From: LIA01 Hoc To: Al Hochevar <'hochevyAr r@inpo.org'>; Alice Caponiti <Alicecaponiti@hq.doe.gov> (b)(6) t(b)(6) fa Barey, Alan; Blount, Tom; Boger, Bruce; Casto, Chuck; Christensen, Harold; Craig Gaddis (b)(6) DORLCAL Resource; Dorman. Dan- DnrNrrCal Re-sourcp" Emch-..Danielle; ET05 Hoc; HOO Hoc; INPO D 7i-oc; rFOI Kesponse.noc Kesource; Glitter, Joseph,(b)(6)

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From:

Sent: To: Subject: Attachments:

OST02 HOC Wednesday, April 06, 2011 9:05 AM RST01 Hoc; PMT01 Hoc; PMT02 Hoc; PMT11 Hoc FW: Radiation data by MEXT (Japanese)20110406_25.pdf; (Japanese)20110406_26..pdf

----Original Message--.-From: HOO Hoc Sent: Wednesday, April 06, 2011 9:04 AM To: LIA07 Hoc; OSTO1 HOC; OST02 HOC; OST03 HOC Subject: FW: Radiation data by MEXT

Headquarters Operations Officer U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Phone: 301-816-5100 Fax: 301-816-5151 email: .hoo.hoc@n rc ov secure e-mail: hool.@nrc.sgovgov

----- Message ----Original From: eda@mext.go.jp [mailto:eda@mext.go.jp] Sent: Wednesday, April 06, 2011 8:52 AM

To (b)(6)
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Cc: saigaiO3@mext.go.jp; akasaka@mext.go.jp; senami@mext.go.jp Subject: Radiation data by MEXT Dear Sir, Please see attached the document.

Sincerely yours, Kei EDA EOC, Ministry of Education,Culture, Sports, Science & Technology (MEXT), Japan

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From:

...... 1-..oc
Wednesday, April 06, 2011 5:04 AM
(b)(6)

Sent: To:

Subject:

FW: 4-6-11 0300 EDT call with site team

Summary of 0300 EDT call with site team and industryconsortium: Site Team provided updated status Action Item Review: 1. GeH to provide additional hydrogen/combustible gas analyses (performed after the 4/5/11 industry telecon with TEPCO) to NRC site team and confirm that this new analysis does not impact any of the recommendations the consortium. No action for the RST. 2. Task Record #3582- RST provided final copy of the "Additional Measures.." paper to the site team, still waiting for the GeH comments on the 1 pagers, initial RST assessment is that the paper and the 1 pagers are consistent. Action-Once final GeH comments are in, do a final comparison between the "Additional Measures..." paper and the 1 pagers to assure consistency. 3. Task Record #4131-The overall SFP assessment document was sent to the site team/consortium for comment (4/5/110640 EDT)-still waiting for comments. 4. Task Record #4041-During the 0300 EDT call the site team confirmed that the "customer" for the stability document is NISA, who is seeking a common understanding with the US on what types of criteria constitute "stability," near term and long term. 5. Task Record # 4128- Final position on INPO recommendations on possible impacts due to using the use of "Fix it" to minimize loose contamination (the "Goop" paper)-still waiting for DOE comments-expected 4/6/11, 0800 EDT. Once received, issue to site team and close task. 6. Site team indicated that TEPCO is interested in the leak seal methods proposed by Naval Reactors-Site team will contact NR embedded with team and transmit the NR paper to TEPCO. 7. Site team is requesting a "timeline" of the event. Request sent to John Thorp and Don Marksberry to send RST timeline for review and RST will forward timeline to site team.
I

Subject: Location: Start: End: Show Time As: Recurrence: Meeting Status: Organizer:

2011 Japan Response State Coordination Conference Call Call Information: US: (866) 844-9416 / Intl: (203) 369-5026; passcode (b)(6) Thu 4/7/2011 5:00 PM Thu 4/7/2011 6:00 PM Tentative (none) Not yet responded CDC IMS State Coordination Task Force

2011 Japan Response State Coordination Conference Call

When: Thursday, April 07, 2011 5:00 PM-6:00 PM (GMT-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada) Where: Bldg 21, Executive Conference Room UCall Information: US: (866) 844-9416 / Intl: (203) 369-5026; passcode:l(b)(6) Note: The GMT offset above does not reflect daylight saving time adjustments You are invited to a conference call meeting to update state and local partners while encouraging discussion of tactical issues and information sharing with state public health preparedness directors. Federal partners, please include in your response to this email the name of the point of contact who will participate and represent your agency. The POC should call in 15 minutes early for pre-conference discussions; please identify yourself to the Operator as a speaker. Major topic areas: Customs and Border Protection: Update on guidance for screening of cargo and passengers Randy Howe, CBP - 5 minutes 2. Population Monitoring: Processing, reporting and shipping of urine samples - Robert Jones, CDC 10 minutes 1. Agenda 9 Welcome - Steve Boedigheimer, CDC ASTHO - Jim Blumenstock * ASPR Update, Including Public Affairs * CDC Update a Major Topic Areas: CBP and CDC * Comments from federal partners (2 minutes each, including 2-3 priority updates) 9 EPA * FDA

e NRC
9 DOE (TBD) * NOAA (TBD)

4-D

" HHS-IGA

ACF * SAMHSA

" Q&A
This call will be Operator Assisted All callers can begin dialing in 30 minutes prior to the meeting start All callers will be greeted by an Operator; please have the Passcode available when requested ".Speakers" should call in 15 minutes early and identify themselves as such to the Operator at initial dial-in Participants will hear music until the meeting starts The Operator will ask for: First Name, Last Name, Organization and City/State A Participant List will be provided to the POCs Federal partners will have open lines; other participants will be muted During the Question & Answer period, participants can press [ *1 ] to ask a question For technical questions or problems, please contact: eocaudiovisualICdcdc.cov

From: Sent: To: Subject:

OST05 Hoc Monday, March 21, 2011 6:33 PM LIA04 Hoc FW: Japan Listserv: Tonight's Briefing Call, Additional Resources

From: LIA04 Hoc Sent: Monday, March 21, 2011 2:52 PM To: OST05 Hoc Subject: FW: Japan Listserv: Tonight's Briefing Call, Additional Resources

From:6Rotlirman, Mike 7a

i It

b)(6)

Sent: Friday, March ir i 4: P 191 To::(hman, Kika L.,, Subject: RE: Japan Listserv: Tonight's Briefing Call, Additional Resources Folks, Below is the updated agenda for tonight's call at 7PM. Secretary Vilsack will be speaking, EPA wanted to flag that they have just revised their website, which includes a new address: http://www.ep a anL20Qi. Please be sure to update all external communications to reflect this new web address. 3.18.2011 AGENDA Introductions ................................................................ IG A Brief Update of the Situation .................................. IGA/NSS Update on Food/Agriculture Issues ................ USDA/FDA W eather Update & Forecast ..................................... DOS Humanitarian Relief/Search & Rescue Update ......... USAID Immigration and Port-of-Entry Concerns ............ DHS/CBP Open Discussion/Questions .............................................. ALL Sum m ary ............................................................. . . IG A

From:' Rothman, MKU L.

Sent: Friday, March 18, 2011 1:10 PM

fmTof rthman , Mika L.

Cc: Munoz, Cecilia; Rathod, Nicholas S.; Block, Michael R.; Baggetto, Maude L.; Galbraith, Charlie Subject: 3apan Listserv: Tonight's Briefing Call, Additional Resources Friends, Please find attached notes from last night's Briefing Call as well as today's USAID fact sheet. We are hosting an additional briefing call tonight for west coast states and the territories with senior officials from NOAA, USAID, DHS, and FDA. Below is the call-in information for those who would like to listen in. We will also be distributing notes from tonight's call to this listserv.

-NZ

CALL INFORMATION: March 18, 2011 7:00 PM EST Dial in: (b)(6) In lieu of a passcode, please provide title of call (b)(6) Please let me know if you have any questions or if you have additional resources to share with this group. Thanks, Mika

~Mika RothmanQ
Office of Intergovernmental AffairslThe White House

(o) 202,4s6,4759'1-j(b)(6)

From: To: Subject: Date:

NRC Announcement NRC Announcement Employee News: NRC Viewing of the NRC All-Hands Meeting to Address the Nuclear Crisis in Japan Friday, March 18, 2011 8:50:15 AM

NRC Daily Announcements

Highlighted Information and Messages

Employee News: NRC Viewing of the NRC All-Hands Meeting to Address the Nuclear Crisis

Employee News: NRC Viewing of the NRC All-Hands Meeting to Address the Nuclear Crisis in Japan On Friday, March 18, 2011, at 2:00 p.m., there will be an All-Hands Meeting in the Two White Flint North (TWFN) Auditorium to address the ongoing nuclear crisis at the Fukushima Nuclear Reactor site in Japan. Staff is encouraged to view the proceedings at one of the following video teleconferencing (VTC) locations: One White Flint Commission Hearing Room TWFN Exhibit Area TWFN Building 2B5 One White Flint North Building 3B4 Executive Boulevard Building 1B15 Twinbrook Building 5E01 Church Street Building 2C19 Gateway Building 4B02 Region 1* Region I1* Region III* Region IV* Technical Training Center* *Regional and TTC staff will be notified of the VTC viewing location by their VTC coordinator. The meeting Will also be broadcast throughout the White Flint Complex on cable channels 46 and 47. Staff without access to VTC facilities may access the audio portion of the proceedings by utilizing the NRC telephone bridge line by calling 888820-8960; pass code: (b)(6)J For more information about event viewing locations, contact Jason Wright at 4155446 or Christine Kundrat at 415-6130.
(2011-03-18 00:00:00.0) View item in a new window

The latest Announcements are Iaways:on the:NRC@WoRK Home Page.

plq

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From: Sent: To: Subject:

Grant, Jeffery Friday, April 08, 2011 2:12 AM ET07 Hoc Fw: DOE AMS update from 4/7

Jeffery D. Grant Original Message ----From: Morris, Scott To: Grant, Jeffery Sent: Fri Apr 08 02:09:35 2011 Subject: FW: DOE AMS update from 4/7 FYI Original Message --------From: Morris, Scott Sent: Friday, April 08, 2011 2:07 AM To: McDermott, Brian Cc: Hoc, PMT12 Subject: RE: DOE AMS update from 4/7 I will pass to the PMT ... not sure if we need a task opened up Original Message --------From: McDermott, Brian Sent: Friday, April 08, 2011 1:41 AM To: Morris, Scott Subject: DOE AMS update from 4/7 We need to get a better understanding of the AMS data from DOE. Light blue map areas indicate up to 0.25 mR/hr which would, I believe, exceed the relocation value, however DOE analysis slide indicates that outside 25 miles values would not require relocation. This indicates to me that they have finer data granularity available on other maps. Would be good for us to see this, perhaps the PMT can engage DOE counterparts.

Brian

Brian J. McDermott 1b(6

From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Importance:

RST06 Hoc Friday, April 08, 2011 2:30 AM j3temp6@jso.mod.go.jp Holahan, Vincent (b)(6) Collins, Elmo; ET07 Hoc; ET01 Hoc; RST01 Hoc; UA08 Hoc FW: TEPCO Daily Update Thursday 7 April High

Casto, Chuck;

CDR Kondo, I am replying to the request that you received from Mr. Nason. The information below is draft. We understand that a copy of your request has also been forwarded to the NRC Japan site team via the Tokyo Embassy. Communication between NISA and the NRC site team located at the Embassy is the normal path for communication on matters such as this, and we would suggest that you mention this to Mr. Nason. Notwithstanding that, we are providing you this draft information because of the significance that you have placed in the multiple requests that you have received. Conceptual information on early (phase 1) stability for plants that have experienced severe accidents [I would caution that early stability may have different meanings for different applications. Reasonable Confidence of stability may be different for those on plant-site, or in the immediate surroundings than for those located at a considerable distance from the plant]: Principle; Plant conditions provide reasonable confidence that time is available to implement contingency actions or reevaluate protective actions before an unanticipated condition could cause a major radioactive release. Goals: Establish a reliable means to: Remove decay heat Preclude detonation in primary containment atmosphere Maintain reactors and spent fuel pools subcritical with fuel adequately cooled and shielded Minimize radioactive releases Ensure structural integrity for all units (e.g. containment and spent fuel pools)

Approach: Establish: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Containment water level to cover the reactor pressure vessel (RPV) lower head (if possible) Inert containment atmosphere (if possible) Functional and reliable power source equipment and controls for each reactor Functional and reliable pumping equipment in-service to ensure adequate cooling Functional and clean water source of sufficient capacity to ensure continuous core cooling Reliable means to determine key parameters (e.g., RPV/DW level, RPV/DW pressure, etc.) The means for identification and containment of significant external leakage (e.g. primary containment leakage)

8. 9. 10. 11.

The ability to routinely fill and measure level and temperature in SFP Reasonable expectation of SFP structural integrity A functional sample system for primary containment atmosphere Measures to minimize further spread of contamination (e.g., covers or resin spray)

Fred Brown On-shift Reactor Safety Team Director Original Message --------From: Holahan, Vincent Sent: Thursday, April 07, 2011 10:03 PM To: RST01 Hoc Cc: b 6 Subject: FW: TEPCO Daily Update Thursday 7 April Importance: High Per our conversation this afternoon, I am forwarding to you the email that I received from RADM Haley from US Forces Japan (USFJ). His liaison/representative to the daily TEPCO meeting, CDR Kondo, has been approached each of the last two days by the senior NISA representative (Mr. Nason) inquiring about our (US) definition of what conditions are required before we would consider the Fukushima reactors stable. Mr. Nason understands that NRC, other federal agencies, and industry are working to develop a working definition. However, USFJ would like to provide CDR Kondo some information that he can share with NISA as soon as possible. After speaking with the RST team, I provided an update on the stability paper to the PACOM staff. Admirals Rowden and Haley are participants in this daily Update Briefing as well. I explained what was on-going, the drafting of another paper on reactor stablity by Naval Reactors, and the Principals meeting that is scheduled for next Monday. Although the document you are Working to complete, to include the incorporation of comments from Naval Reactors, might be sufficient to satisfy the NISA request, USFJ suggested that an email from NRC to CDR Kondo might be sufficient. This email might include a brief description of what issues and end states we are considering (e.g., stable and reliable off site power was a good example). It should be a 50,000 foot overview with the understanding that the final version would be shared with the US Embassy and others early next week. It is USFJ view that NISA may be trying to develop and articulate their own definition of what needs to be accomplished before near term and long term stability can be achieved. Hence, they are looking to see what the NRC and industry views and opinions might be. If this could be provided to CDR Kondo before his next meeting with TEPCO and NISA, I believe it would be greatly appreciated. I will call the RST in a couple of minutes to discuss this further and answer any qustions or provide clarification if needed. CDR Kondo's email address and phone number is included in the message below. You might also appreciate the comments he provided regarding his TEPCO meeting today. cheers, Vince NRC Liaison to PACOM 808-477-9536

From: (b)(6)

Sent: Thursday, April 07, 2011 7:58 PM To: Holahan, Vincent Cc: Price, Erik N LTC PACOM, J91 Subject: FW: TEPCO Daily Update Thursday 7 April Sir: Relay from our J3.

V/R
Steve Greco

----Original Message -----rom: Swift, Scott H RADM PACOM, J3 Sent: Thursday, April 07, 2011 3:43 To: (b)(6)reco, Stephen B. GS-15 CIV (6) Cc-'tdywhitejr@state~gov'; 'TDYKnollWS@state.gov'; 'Richard.Kondo@crbard.com'; (b) (b)(6); Alles, Randolph D MajGen PACOM, J5; Hooper, Charles W BG PACOM J50; Osserman, Stanle, J J!r Brig Gen PACOM, J5; Sohaney, Mark D LCDR PACOM, J5 EA; tmo23@hoyamail.georgetown.edu' ISubject: Re: TEPCO Daily Update Thursday 7 April

Please pass to Dr. Holohan. Thanks. V/R, SHS Original Message. From:l(b)(6)
1(b)(6)

T l(b)(6)

ICrowe, (b)(6)

Cc: tdywhitejr@state.gov <tdywhitejr@state.gov>; Knoll, William S (TDYKnolIWS) <TDYKnollWS@state.gov>; Kondo, Richard <Richard.Kondo@crbard.com>; Bell, Charles F LT USN[(b)(6) Iorbett, Eric M Capt USMC USFJ 1(b)(6) }TDYWhiteiR@state.gov <TDYWhiteJR@state.gov>; Swift, Scott H RADM PACOM, J3 Sent: Wed Apr 06 22:09:212011 Subject: RE: TEPCO Daily Update Thursday 7 April RADM Swift, please pass to Dr. Holohan (NRC Rep at PACOM) CAPT White, please pass to NRC/DOE team at embassy All, In our discussions today, CDR Kondo told me of encounters he had with the senior NISA representative (Nason-san). After the meeting yesterday Nason asked CDR Kondo what our (US) definitions for / requirements for having the reactors considered "stable." Nason approached CDR Kondo again today to ask the same question. For that to happen in Japanese culture (repeat request the next day) is very exceptional. I submit that we need to consider providing an answer beyond the correct answerthat CDR Kondo provided (We are developing that). Understand fully that NRC and DOE are working quickly to define this and get the definition approved. In the interim we may consider providing non-quantitative (qualitative) considerations that we are looking at as we determine stability. Allowing our reps (Kondo in this case) to answer the question "a little bit" will make a difference in the long

run. I'm sure that someone from the embassy could help with understanding the significance of what CDR Kondo explained if there are questions. Sincerely, JR Original Message --------From: j3temp6 [mailto:j3temp6@jso.mod.go.jp] Sent: Thursday, April 07, 2011 3:32 PM To: Rowden, Thomas RDML USN USFJ J2; Crowe, Blake BGen USMC USFJ J01; Haley, John R RDML USN Cc: tdywhitejr@state.gov; 'Knoll, William S (TDYKnolIWS)'; j3temp5@jso.mod.go.jp; 'Kondo, Richard'; Bell, Charles F LT USN; Corbett, Eric M Capt USMC USFJ JO1A; 'j3temp6'; =?iso-2022jp?B?JxskQiEoGyhCVERZRG9vZHIKRkBzdGFOZS5nb3Yn?=@oaomI001c.coa.jso.mod.go.jp Subject: TEPCO Daily Update Thursday 7 April Importance: High Admirals Rowden, Haley, and General Crowe: In follow up to my verbal report, here are the top discussion items from today's TEPCO meeting 1) Nitrogen inerting operations commenced at 01:31 hours on 4/7/2011. Although initial plans were to inject using three pumps at 14 cu meters each, TEPCO decided to pressurize using only 2 pumps due to Dry Well pressure rise from 22 to 23 PSIG. TEPCO originally planned to keep the N2 float for 6 days but is now planning for 4 days at a Dry Well pressure of 15 PSIG. TEPCO also intends to do N2 inerting of plants #2 and #3 but did not disclose whether this will be in series or parallel. TEPCO confirmed that there was no vent line set up during the N2 operations. 2) TEPCO provided an overview on the automated giraffe concept to permit long-term spray and visual observation capabilities using remote cameras mounted on the giraffe arm. NRC inquired if NISA/TEPCO had accounted for redundancy in the event of a subsequent explosion or a secondary earthquake. TEPCO responded that they will have a backup giraffe in the event the 1st one is out of commission. 3) Mr. Nason (NISA Lead) asked for the 2nd day in a row about NRC's/Nuclear Consortium's definition of a stable plant. It appears that there is great interest in this definition as the Japanese side is interested in creating their own tripwire for a relaxation of the evacuation order. 4) Except for the increase in #1 Dry Well pressure, there were no other significant changes in plant parameters across plants #1 through #6. Should you have any further questions, I can be reached at 224-9720 or 090 6548-5981. v/r, CDR Rich Kondo

From:

Sent: To: Cc: Subject:

Attachments:

Droggitis, Spiros Friday, March 25, 2011 6:49 AM

(b)(6)

Schmidt, Rebecca; Powell, Amy; Riley (OCA), Timothy; Dacus, Eugene; Shane, Raeann; Weil, Jenny; Decker, David Daily Plant Status Report 3/25/2011 USNRC Japan Plant Condition Update March25 0430EDT.PDF

From:
Tot Subject: Date: Attachments:

Wittick. Brian Leeds, Eric, b. J Boper. Bruce; Ruland. William; Nguyen, Oui nh; Meichan. Sean FW: SRM - COMGBJ-11-0002 - NRC Actions Following the Events in Japan Wednesday, March 23, 2011 4:49:06 PM SRM-CmGBJI I -0002.docx

Attached please find the subject SRM. VR Brian Wittick

Executive Technical Assistant for Reactors Office of the Executive Director for Operations U.S. Nuclear RegulatoryCommission 301-415-2496 (w)l(b)(6) (c)

From: RidsEdoDraftSrmVote Resource Sent: Wednesday, March 23, 2011 4:41 PM

To: Ash, Darren; Borchardt, Bill; Boyd, Lena; Buckley, Patricia; Clarke, Deanna; Cohen, Miriam;

EDO_Staff Assistants; Flory, Shirley; Fry, Jeannie; Garland, Stephanie; Johnson, Michael; Mamish,
Nader; Matakas, Gina; Miles, Patricia; Miller, Charles; Owen, Lucy; Riddick, Nicole; RidsAdmMailCenter Resource; RidsCsoMailCenter Resource; RidsFsmeOd Resource; RidsHrMailCenter Resource; RidsNmssOd Resource; RidsNroMailCenter Resource; RidsNrrOd Resource; RidsNsirMailCenter Resource; RidsOeMailCenter Resource; RidsOiMailCenter Resource; RidsOIS Resource; RidsResOd Resource; RidsRgnIMailCenter Resource; RidsRgn2MaiICenter Resource; RidsRgn3MailCenter Resource; RidsRgn4MailCenter Resource; RidsSbcrMailCenter Resource; Thomas, Loretta; Virgilio, Martin; Walker, Dwight; Weber, Michael Subject: FW: SRM - COMGBJ-11-0002 - NRC Actions Following the Events in Japan From: Lewis, Antoinette Sent: Wednesday, March 23, 2011 4:34 PM To: Vietti-Cook, Annette; Baggett, Steven; Bates, Andrew; Batkin, Joshua; Blake, Kathleen; Bollwerk, Paul; Bozin, Sunny; Bradford, Anna; Brown, Theron; Bubar, Patrice; Bupp, Margaret; Burns, Stephen; Chairman Temp; Clark, Lisa; Coggins, Angela; Cordes, John; Crawford, Carrie; Cutchin, James; Davis, Roger; Fopma, Melody; Franovich, Mike; Gibbs, Catina; Hackett, Edwin; Hart, Ken; Harves, Carolyn; Hawkens, Roy; Hayden, Elizabeth; Henderson, Karen; Herr, Linda; Hipschman, Thomas; Hudson, Sharon; KLS Temp; Kock, Andrea; Lepre, Janet; Loyd, Susan; Mamish, Nader; Marshall, Michael; Mitchell, Reggie; Monninger, John; Moore, Scott; OCA Distribution; OPA Resource; Orders, William; Pace, Patti; Poole, Brooke; Rabideau, Peter; Reddick, Darani; Laufer, Richard; RidsEdoDraftSrmVote Resource; RidsOcaaMailCenter Resource; RidsOcfoMailCenter Resource; RidsOgcMailCenter Resource; RidsOigMailCenter Resource; RidsOipMailCenter Resource; Bavol, Rochelle; Rothschild, Trip; Joosten, Sandy; Savoy, Carmel; Sharkey, Jeffry; Shea, Pamela; Snodderly, Michael; Sosa, Belkys; Speiser, Herald; Svinicki, Kristine; Temp, WCO; Temp, WDM; Thoma, John; Warren, Roberta; Zorn, Jason; Temp, GEA; Apostolakis, George; Tadesse, Rebecca; Butler, Gail; Perry, Jamila; Doane, Margaret; Castleman, Patrick; Montes, David; Dhir, Neha; Adler, James; Jimenez, Patricia; Muessle, Mary; Nieh, Ho; Ostendorff, William; Warnick, Greg; Pearson, Laura; Lui, Christiana; Lisann, Elizabeth Cc: Wright, Darlene; Lewis, Antoinette Subject: SRM - COMGBJ-11-0002 - NRC Actions Following the Events in Japan

(ML1 10820875) In an effort to keep the NRC staff informed of Commission decisions in a timely manner,
attached for your information are the Staff Requirements Memoranda (SRMs) signed by the Secretary on March 23, 2011. Please make additional distribution to interested staff members in your office.

~A~H1

If you have any questions, please give me a call on 415-1969.

March 23, 2011

MEMORANDUM TO: FROM: SUBJECT:

Chairman Jaczko Annette Vietti-Cook, Secretary /RAI

COMGBJ-1 1-0002 - NRC ACTIONS FOLLOWING THE EVENTS IN JAPAN

This memorandum is to inform you that all Commissioners have concurred in your proposal regarding NRC actions following the events in Japan. The attached tasking memorandum provides staff direction on this issue. This completes action on COMGBJ-1 1-0002.

Attachment: As stated cc: Commissioner Svinicki Commissioner Apostolakis Commissioner Magwood Commissioner Ostendorff EDO OGC OPA OCA

March 23, 2011

MEMORANDUM TO:

R. W. Borchardt Executive Director for Operations Chairman Jaczko IRAI

FROM: SUBJECT:

TASKING MEMORANDUM - COMGBJ-1 1-0002 - NRC ACTIONS FOLLOWING THE EVENTS IN JAPAN

The staff should establish a senior level agency task force to conduct a methodical and systematic review of our processes and regulations to determine whether the agency should make additional improvements to our regulatory system and make recommendations to the Commission for its policy direction. The review should address the following near term and then longer term objectives. Near Term Review " This task force should evaluate currently available technical and operational information from the events that have occurred at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear complex in Japan to identify potential or preliminary near term/immediate operational or regulatory issues affecting domestic operating reactors of all designs, including their spent fuel pools, in areas such as protection against earthquake, tsunami, flooding, hurricanes; station blackout and a degraded ability to restore power; severe accident mitigation; emergency preparedness; and combustible gas control. The task force should develop recommendations, as appropriate, for potential changes to inspection procedures and licensing review guidance, and recommend whether generic communications, orders, or other regulatory requirements are needed. The task force efforts should be informed by some stakeholder input but should be independent of industry efforts. The report would be released to the public per normal Commission processes (including its transmission to the Commission as a Notation Vote Paper).

" *

To ensure the Commission is both kept informed of these efforts and called upon to resolve any policy recommendations that surface, the task force should, at a minimum, be prepared to brief the Commission on a 30 day quick look report; on the status of the ongoing near term review at approximately the 60 day point; and then on the 90 day culmination of the near term efforts. Additional specific subject matter briefings and additional voting items that request Commission policy direction may also be added during the Commission's agenda planning meetings. (EDO) (SECY Suspense: 30, 60, &90 days)

From: Sent: To: Subject:

I(b)(6) Saturday, April 09, 2011 2:19 PM RST03 Hoc FW: Purpose: Request for Re-review of the attached document

From: RST08 Hoc [mailto:RST08.Hoc@nrc.gov] Sent: Sat 4/9/2011 8:43 AM To: Roberts, Thomas E CIV SEA 08 NR Subject: RE: Purpose: Request for Re-review of the attached document

Tom,

Mike Brown here. I would agree with your assessment. I'm not sure why Night shift did what they did.

I will look into it and see if we can go back to the 1200 version we discussed yesterday and I'll just remove the status section.

Here is the revised Approach section from the 1200 document

Approach:

Establish:

1. 2. 3. 4.

Reactor Pressure Vessel (RPV)"water level is above top of active fuel (TAF). Containment water level to cover the reactor pressure vessel (RPV) lower head. Non-combustible containment atmosphere Functional and reliable power source equipment and controls for each reactor
I

5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Functional and reliable pumping equipment in-service to ensure adequate cooling Functional and clean borated water source of sufficient capacity to ensure continuous core cooling and subcriticality Reliable means to determine key parameters (e.g., RPV/DW level, RPV/DW pressure, etc.) The means for identification and containment of significant external leakage (e.g. primary containment leakage) The ability to routinely fill and measure level and temperature in SFP

10. Reasonable expectation of SFP structural integrity 11. A functional sample system for primary containment atmosphere 12. Measures to minimize further spread of contamination (e.g., covers or resin spray)

I added something to ensure that the core is covered with water and we changed the water source to borated water source to ensure cooling and subcriticality.

Let me know if this is ok.

Thanks,

Mike

Mike Brown Reactor Safety Team

From: Roberts, l(b)(6) Sent: Saturday, April 09, 2011 7:36 AM To: RSTO1 Hoc; Ali, Syed; Blarney, Alan; Call, Michel; Casto, Chuck; Collins, Elmo; Emche, Danielle; Giessner, John; Jackson, Todd; Monninger, John; RMTPACTSUELNRC@ofda.gov; Bernhard, Rudolph; Salay, Michael; Scott, Michael; Sheikh, Abdul; Stahl, Eric; Taylor, Robert; Way, Ralph; RST09 Hoc; Kepple, Alan C CIV NAVSEA, 08; BMPCECC.Contractor@unnpp.gov; Bingman, Bruce M CIV SEA 08 NR; RST08 Hoc; alice.caponiti@nuc ear.energy.gov; Herman, David R CIV NAVSEA, 08; Dei, Donald E CIV SEA 08 NR; dmodeen@epri.com; EventResponse@epri.com;

2 HitachiNuclearResponseTeam@ge.comm) zeto, Gordon CIV SEA 08 NF'Hrolahan, Vincent; inpoerc@inpo.org; inpo.org ......... nLb~rtech Resource D sponse.hoc : c Subject: Re: Purpose: Request for Re-rev'iew of the attached document

Based on a quick read on a blackberry, the version you sent out for re-review does not include resolution of NR comments that were incorporated previously as documented in an email issued by rst01 Thursday 10:22pm, nor does it resolve the open comment on criticality forwarded to rstOl by email Friday 12:46pm. Therefore, NR does not agree with this version. Suggest using the Friday 1200 version, delete the "current status" section from it, and add explanation of what actions are required to meet the "maintain subcriticality" goal. Thanks, Tom Roberts

From: RST01 Hoc <RSTO1.Hoc@nrc.gov> To: Ali,,Syed--Syed.Ali@nrc.gov>; Blamey, Alan <Alan.Blamey@nrc.gov>; Call, Michel <Michel.Call@nrc.gov>; Casto, Chu6k <Chuck.C rNto@nrc.gov>; Collins, Elmo <Elmo.Collins@nrc.gov>; Emche, Danielle <DaniejIEn e@nrc.gov>; /'6essner, John <John.Giessner@nrc.gov>; Jackson, Todd <Todd.Jackson@nrc.gov>; MooOger, John /' <John.Monninger@nrc.gov>; NRC Team at USAID <RMTPACTSUELNRC@ofda.gov>; Bernhard, Rudolph <Rudolph.Bernhard@nrc.gov>; Salay, Michael <Michael.Salay@nrc.gov>; Scott, Michael <Michael.Scott nrc.gov>; Sheikh, Abdul <Abdul.Sheikh@nrc.gov>; Stahl, Eric <Eric.Stahl@nrc.gov>; Taylor, Robert <Robert.Taylor nrc.gov>; Way, Ralph <Ralph.Way@nrc.gov>; RST09 Hoc <RST09.Hoc@nrc.gov>; Kepple, Alan C CIV NAVSEA, 08; Betti Contacts \<BMPC ECC.Contractor@unnpp.gov>; Bingman, Bruce M CIV SEA 08 NR; RST08 Hoc <RSTO8.Hoc@nrc gov>; Caponiti OE <alice.caponiti@nuclear.energy.gov>; Herman, David R CIV NAVSEA, 08; Dei, Donald E CIV SEA Of NR; EPRI Dave odeen <dmodeen@epri.com>; EPRI Event Response Center <EventResponse@epri.com>; GE Hitacli -- ucResponseTeam <GE.HitachiNuclearResponseTeam@ge.com>; Szeto, Gordon ClV SEA 08 NR; Hohan, Vincent </incent.Holahan@nrc.gov>; INPO ERC <inpoerc@inpo.org>;Joel Pero (Bettis)<inpoerctech@inpo.orgT; I(b)(6) INPOERCTECH <joel.pero.contractor@O,unnpp.gov>; Johne Kelly.<johne.kelly@nuclear.energy.gov>; Steinhurst, Laurel A CIV SEA 08 NR; Lela Doyle (KAPL) <l.la.doyle.contractor@unnpp.gov>; Richar'd Stark <Rchard.itakrhirtfteaT"nery.gov>; Rob Versluis <R.OB.VV JiS@nuclear~energy.gov>; Hoc, RST16 <RST16.Hoc@nrc.gov>; RSTO1B Hoc <RST01B.Hoc@n4,c.gov>; RST03 Hoc <RST03.Hoc@nrc.gov>; RST07 Hoc <RSTO7.Hoc@nrc.gov>; Russell Morales <MoralesRA@state.gov- Sal Golub ....... <sal.golub@nuclear.energy.gov>; Bell, Stephen T CIV SEA 08 NR; Roberts, Thomas E CIV SEA 08 NR; V so, Thomas G CIV NAVSEA, 08 Cc: FOIA Response.hoc Resource <FOIAResponse.hocResource@nrc.gov> Sent: Sat Apr 09 06:23:48 2011 Subject: FW: Purpose: Request for Re-review of the attached document

From: RST06 Hoc Sent: Saturday, April 09, 2011 6:03 AM To: RSTO1 Hoc Subject: Purpose: Request for Re-review of the attached document
3

Frank, please forward this e-mail to the Industry e-mail group and the site team (including Chuck and Elmo).

Purpose: Request for Re-review of the attached document (previously reviewed earlier this week).

Request that all involved entities confirm that any comments that they have made on this document have been satisfactorily incorporated so that it can be shared by the site team with NISA.

This is a high priority request because of the priority that NISA has placed on it in their discussions with the US.

Background: NISA has made several requests for NRC thoughts on conditions for "stability." The RST had worked with its peers on a stability document over the last week. As of 4/9/11, it has been decided to merge the "stability" paper with a paper on PAG to create a broader scope "Composite" paper for use in getting US Govt alignment on reentry recommendations.

This new composite paper will involve some very challenging coordination with other agencies because of the policy issues associated with post-accident dose standards.

The site team has requested that the stand-alone "stability" document be made available for sharing with NISA; however, one partner indicated that the most recent version of the stand alone "stability" paper is unacceptable to them, in part because of the "current status" section.

The RST has gone back to an earlier version of the "compatibility" document that does not include the "current status" section, and is forwarding it to the site team for their review. We will also forward to our peers for review, with an understanding that the new "simplified stability" document is not associated with the policy setting "composite" document.

Tha nks,

Fred Brown

On-shift RST Director

From:

ghlson, Michael

To:
Subject: Date:

Ledric
FW: NEXT STCMEETING - 27 - 29 April 2011 Wednesday, March 23, 2011 11:32:26 AM

Here is some more on this. Sorry to have gotten out in front of you on this. We should ensure we are aligned. Mike Original Message --------From: Holahan, Gary Sent: Wednesday, March 23, 2011 11:26 AM To: Dudes, Laura Cc: Johnson, Michael; Williams, Donna; Rosales-Cooper, Cindy Subject: RE: NEXT STC MEETING - 27 - 29 April 2011 Laura, Mike, Donna and I spoke to Javier this morning. Mike and I both pushed Javier for near-term and active coordination of lessons learned activities through MDEP for new reactors and perhaps CNRA for operating reactors. They will consider alternatives including MDEP near-term and WGRNR long term. We informed that the Commission will be tasking staff to do a 30-60-90 day lessons learned effort ... to be largely completed before CNRA even meets in June. We are looking for coordination mechanisms in the very near-term. I will be on the task force for the 90 days ... taskforce lead by Charlie Miller ... reporting to Marty. Also not that WENRA announced this morning that they are starting a coordinated Western European lessons learned effort ... to be implemented be individual national regulators. Gary

Original Message --------From: Dudes, Laura Sent: Wednesday, March 23, 2011 11:09 AM To: Holahan, Gary Subject: Fw: NEXT STC MEETING - 27 - 29 April 2011 We should discuss-perhaps a focused set of Q's to the design specific WGs-CNRA is already tasking WGs to consider what generic activities could be considered as a result of the event-a separate WG in MDEP may dilute the mission and be a redundant resource expenditure for many members. Laura Dudes Sent via Blackberry

1(b)(6)I
Original Message --------From: Javier.REIG@oecd.org <Javier.REIG@oecd.org> To: Dudes, Laura Sent: Wed Mar 23 05:35:06 2011 Subject: Fw: NEXT STC MEETING - 27 - 29 April 2011

Original Message --------From: Williams, Donna [mjtonna.Williamsinrc.gov] Sent: Tuesday, March 22, 2011 07:44 PM To: BURKHART Lawrence, NEA/SURN; GRESS Philippe, NEA/SURN; REIG Javier, NEA/SURN Cc: Rosales-Cooper, Cindy <Cindy.Rosales-Cooper@nrc.gov>; Holahan, Gary <Gary.Holahan@nrc.gov> Subject: RE: NEXT STC MEETING - 27 - 29 April 2011 Thanks. In preparation for our discussion, below is an email that Gary drafted that could be used to inform the STC members of the proposed MDEP discussion topic: The tragic events in Japan this month raise numerous issues about the safety of operating and new reactors. Many, perhaps all, of these issues have been or are already being addressed in the on-going new reactor design reviews. I expect that each regulator will need to re-confirm that enhancements to seismic, flooding and severe accident protections for new reactor designs have been addressed. Each regulatory authority will need to study and learn from the experience at Fukushima. I believe that it would be beneficial for the major regulatory authorities dealing with new reactors (i.e. the MDEP members) to coordinate their efforts to understand the events, determine their significance for new reactor designs, evaluate the effectiveness of enhanced new reactor features, determine if any further activities are warranted, and communicate the results of such an evaluation to all interested parties.

I therefore propose that the MDEP STC begin a discussion of these matters at the April STC meeting. The STC should discuss available mechanisms for coordinating national efforts on this topic, including the possible formation of a working group or an STC sub-committee, or the development of guidance to each existing design-specific working group. MDEP cannot become the organization responsible for the Fukushima lessons learned effort, but it can serve as the forum for coordinating efforts as they relate to new reactor designs. I therefore ask that each STC member come to the April meeting prepared to share information on how it's organization plans to address lessons learned from the event, and some thoughts on the benefits of MDEP cooperation going forward. If we begin STC discussions in April, we could discuss progress on this topic at the June PG meeting, include the fact that this effort was started in the annual report (perhaps in Mr. Lacoste's foreword to the report), and present preliminary findings at the September MDEP conference. Attached are some preliminary thoughts on how new reactor designs are addressing what now appear to be important considerations effecting the Fukushima event. I believe that the final studies will need to go into much more detail to understand the event and to understand how each new reactor design is enhancing safety. I am providing these thoughts to begin to develop an agreement on how MDEP can be used to address the tragic events in a productive and effective manner. Your thoughts would be much welcomed. Original Message --------From: Lawrence. BURKHART@oecd.org [m.iLo: Lawrence. BURKHARTa)oecd.org.] Sent: Tuesday, March 22, 2011 1:55 PM To: Williams, Donna; Philippe.GRESS@oecd.org Cc: Javier.REIG@oecd.org; Rosales-Cooper, Cindy; Holahan, Gary Subject: RE: NEXT STC MEETING - 27 - 29 April 2011 Donna, Let me check with Javier on his availability.....I know that he will probably be at the start of the WGRNR meeting but perhaps has some time during our afternoon. Larry

From: Williams, Donna [Donna.Williams@nrc.gov] Sent: Tuesday, March 22, 2011 6:31 PM To: BURKHART Lawrence, NEA/SURN; GRESS Philippe, NEA/SURN Cc: REIG Javier, NEA/SURN; Rosales-Cooper, Cindy; Holahan, Gary Subject: RE: NEXT STC MEETING - 27 - 29 April 2011 Larry/Philippe Is NEA available sometime this week for a conference call? In particular, we would like to talk about some ideas on how MDEP may be useful in coordinating lessons learned efforts from the Japanese events for new reactor reviews. We are available Wednesday (9-10) or Thursday (9:30- 11:30) Thanks Donna From: Lawrence.BURKHART@oecd.org [mail to: Lawrence. BURKHART(&oecd.org] Sent: Tuesday, March 22, 2011 12:04 PM To: petteri.tiippana@stuk.fi; gclapiss@nnr.co.za; k2lOkig@kins.re.kr; Dave.Watson@hse.gsi.gov.uk; slee@kins.re.kr; Douglass. Miller@cnsc-ccsn.gc.ca; abe-kiyoharu@jnes.go.jp; Lawrence.Burkhart@oecd.org; Rosales-Cooper, Cindy; yuichi.onoda@cao.go.jp; Holahan, Gary; Philippe.Gress@oecd.org; javier.reig@oecd.org; ohmura-tetsuo@meti.go.jp; jiangwei@mep.gov.cn; j.lyons@iaea.org; David.Newland@cnsc-ccsn.gc.ca; i.sokolova@gosnadzor.ru; len.creswell@hse.gsi.gov.uk; M.Lipar@iaea.org; Guillaume.WACK@asn.fr; M.EI-Shanawany@iaea.org; alejandro.huerta@oecd.org; Williams, Donna; bvs@gan.ru Cc: adeline.clos@asn.fr; Geoffrey.Vaughan@hse.gsi.gov.uk; EuropaM@nnr.co.za; diane~jackson@oecd.org; yindejian@tsinghua.org.cn; byung-soon.kim@oecd.org; oshimatoshiyuki@meti.go.jp; Doane, Margaret; PBester@nnr.co.za; fujiensc@163.com; bogdan@secNRS.RU; Rosales-Cooper, Cindy; k076kbs@kins.re.kr; huliguang@tom.com; bannai-toshihiro@meti.go.jp; v.kolobov@gan.ru; olivier.gupta@asn.fr; Marcel.deVos@cnsc-ccsn.gc.ca; akane.kawasue@cao.go.jp; akihide.hidaka@cao.go.jp; SRokita@nnr.co.za; sebastien.crombez@asn.fr Subject: NEXT STC MEETING - 27 - 29 April 2011 Dear MDEP STC members, Please find attached the proposed agenda for the 14th MDEP Steering Technical Committee meeting at NEA Headquarters (Room D as last time) scheduled for 27 - 29 April 2011. If you have not already confirmed you attendance, please do so. Also attached are: -the record summary from the last meeting (January 2011) -the current agenda for the 2nd MDEP Conference to be held 15 - 16 September 2011 in Paris (this is the first cut and based largely on the last Conference's agenda - the STC will discuss, revise, and after the April meeting will send to the Policy Group for their input and approval) Shortly the Common Positions that were approved at the last STC meeting, the STC Position Paper on Safety Goals, and the VICWG Inspection Protocol document will be placed on the MDEP public website www.oecd-nea.org/mdep<bttp:!!www.oecd-nea.orgfmde> . We will also forward to you in the near future a proposed agenda for the PG Meeting scheduled for 7 June 2011 in Paris. Best Regards. Larry Burkhart Project Officer OECD Nuclear Energy Agency www.oecd-nea.org< http://www.oecd-nea.orcg>

From: To: Cc: Subject: Date:

Wittick. Brian McNamara. Nancy Ellmers, Glenn; Andersen. James; OSTQ5 Hoc;

; Leeds. Eric; Meighan Sean; Nguyen. Quvnhj

Seron. Brian Coe.,DQouo

FW: Request from MA for R1to Meet w/Governor Tuesday, March 22, 2011 5:25:24 PM

Hi Nancy, We would be happy to assist RI with discussions similar to what we just did for NYS for Massachusetts. Let's talk tomorrow about plans. Thanks, Brian Wittick Executive Technical Assistant for Reactors Office of the Executive Director for Operations U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Co ission J(c) 301-415-2496 (w)b) From: OST05 Hoc
To: Wittick, Brian; Andersen, James

Cc: McNamara, Nancy; Sanfilippo, Nathan Sent: Tue Mar 22 16:56:04 2011 Subject: FW: Request from MA for RI to Meet w/Governor Brian, Please see request below from Region I requesting assistance with coordination of a meeting with
the Governor of Massachusetts. Nathan suggested that in light of the NY meeting today Region I coordinate this through you. Will you be able to assist Region I/ Nancy McNamara with this?

Thanks
Michelle

Michelle Ryan
State Liaison - Liaison Team

Incident Response Center

From: McNamara, Nancy Sent: Tuesday, March 22, 2011 4:40 PM To: LIA04 Hoc; OST05 Hoc Subject: Request from MA for RI to Meet w/Governor Importance: High This afternoon, the Governor of Massachusetts has requested a meeting with him and his staff and the NRC to discuss the event in Japan, seismic study (GI-199) and spent fuel pools. The Governor stated that the level of participation could be at the Regional level

with experts to support the information sharing session. The RI Regional Administrator is available to support such a meeting with assistance from subject matter experts from our HQ staff. Would you like us to coordinate this request through the EDO's office or through the Liaison Team? Nancy

From: Sent: To: Subject:

RST01 Hoc Sunday, April 10, 2011 9:32 AM RST06 Hoc FW: Purpose: Request for Re-review of the attached document

From: Roberts, Thomas E CIV SEA 08 NR Ib..6) Sent: Saturday, April 09, 2011 7:36 AM To: RST01 Hoc; All, Syed; Blarney, Alan; Call, Michel; Casto, Chuck; Collins, Elmo; Emche, Danielle; Giessner, John; Jackson, Todd; Monninger, John; RMTPACTSU.ELNRC@ofda.gov; Bernhard, Rudolph; Salay, Michael; Scott, Michael; Sheikh, Abdul; Stahl, Eric; Taylor, Robert; Way, Ralph; RST09 Hoc; Kepple, Alan C CIV NAVSEA, 08; BMPCECC.Contractor@unnpp.gov; Bingman, Bruce M CIV SEA 08 NR; RST08 Hoc; alice.caponiti@nuclear.energy.gov; Herman, David R CIV NAVSEA, 08; Dei, Donald E CIV SEA 08 NR; dmodeen@epri.com; EventResponse@epri.com; GE.HitachiNuclearResponseTeam@ge.com; Szeto, Gordon CIV SEA 08 NR; Holahan, Vincent; inpoerc@inpo.org; inpoerctech@inpo.org Cc: FOIA Response.hoc Resource Subject: Re: Purpose: Request for Re-review of the attached document Based on a quick read on a blackberry, the Version you sent out for re-review does not include resolution of NR comments that were incorporated previously as documented in an email issued by rst0l Thursday 10:22pm, nor does it resolve the open comment on criticality forwarded to rst0l by email Friday 12:46pm. Therefore, NR does not agree with this version. Suggest using the Friday 1200 version, delete the "current status" section from it, and add explanation of what actions are required to meet the "maintain subcriticality" goal. Thanks, Tom Roberts

From: RST01 Hoc <RST01.Hoc@nrc.gov> To: All, Syed <Syed.Ali@nrc.gov>; Blarney, Alan <Alan.Blamey@nrc.gov>; Call, Michel <Michel.Call@nrc.gov>; Casto, Chuck <Chuck.Casto@nrc.gov>; Collins, Elmo <Elmo.Collins@nrc.gov>; Emche, Danielle <Danielle.Emche@nrc.gov>; Giessner, John <John.Giessner@nrc.gov>; Jackson, Todd <Todd.Jackson@nrc.gov>; Monninger, John <John.Monninger@nrc.gov>; NRC Team at USAID <RMTPACTSUELNRC@ofda.gov>; Bernhard, Rudolph <Rudolph.Bernhard@nrc.gov>; Salay, Michael <Michael.Salay@nrc.gov>; Scott, Michael <Michael.Scott@nrc.gov>; Sheikh, Abdul <Abdul.Sheikh@nrc.gov>; Stahl, Eric <Eric.Stahl@nrc.gov>; Taylor, Robert <Robert.Taylor@nrc.gov>; Way, Ralph <Ralph.Way@nrc.gov>; RST09 Hoc <RST09.Hoc@nrc.gov>; Kepple, Alan C CIV NAVSEA, 08; Bettis Contacts <BMPCECC.Contractor@unnpp.gov>; Bingman, Bruce M CIV SEA 08 NR; RST08 Hoc <RST08.Hoc@nrc.gov>; Caponiti DOE <alice.caponiti@nuclear.energy.gov>; Herman, David R CIV NAVSEA, 08; Dei, Donald E CIV SEA 08 NR; EPRI Dave Modeen <dmodeen@epri.com>; EPRI Event Response Center <EventResponse@epri.com>; GE Hitachi NucResponseTeam <GE.HitachiNuclearResponseTeam@ge.com>; Szeto, Gordon CIV SEA 08 NR; Holahan, Vincent <Vincent.Holahan@nrc.gov>; INPQ ERC <inpoerc@inpo.org>; INPOERCTECH <inpoerctech@inpo.org>; l(b)(6) ] Joel Pero (Bettis) <joel.pero.contractor@unnpp.gov>; Johne Kelly <johne.kelly@nuclear.energy.gov>; Steinhurst, Laurel A CIV SEA 08 NR; Lela Doyle (KAPL) <lela.doyle.contractor@unnpp.gov>; Richard Stark <Richard.Sta rk@nuclear.energy.gov>; Rob Versluis <ROB.VERSLUIS@nuclear.energy.gov>; Hoc, RST16 <RST16.Hoc@nrc.gov>; RST01B Hoc <RST01B.Hoc@nrc.gov>; RST03 Hoc <RST03.Hoc@nrc.gov>; RST07 Hoc <RST07.Hoc@nrc.gov>; Russell Morales <MoralesRA@state.gov>; Sal Golub <sal.golub@nuclear.energy.gov>; Bell, Stephen T CIV SEA 08 NR; Roberts, Thomas E CIV SEA 08 NR; Vavoso, Thomas G CIV NAVSEA, 08 Cc: FOIA Response.hoc Resource <FOIAResponse.hoc.Resource@nrc.gov> Sent: Sat Apr 09 06:23:48 2011 Subject: FW: Purpose: Request for Re-review of-the attached document
I

From: RST06 Hoc Sent: Saturday, April 09, 2011 6:03 AM To: RST01 Hoc Subject: Purpose: Request for Re-review of the attached document Frank, please forward this e-mail to the Industry e-mail group and the site team (including Chuck and Elmo). Purpose: Request for Re-review of the attached document (previously reviewed earlier this week). Request that all involved entities confirm that any comments that they have made on this document have been satisfactorily incorporated so that it can be shared by the site team with NISA. This is a high priority request because of the priority that NISA has placed on it in their discussions with the US. Background: NISA has made several requests for NRC thoughts on conditions for "stability." The RST had worked with its peers on a stability document over the last week. As of 4/9/11, it has been decided to merge the "stability" paper with a paper on PAG to create a broader scope "Composite" paper for use in getting US Govt alignment on reentry recommendations. This new composite paper will involve some very challenging coordination with other agencies because of the policy issues associated with post-accident dose standards. The site team has requested that the stand-alone "stability" document be made available for sharing with NISA; however, one partner indicated that the most recent version of the stand alone "stability" paper is unacceptable to them, in part because of the "current status" section. The RST has gone back to an earlier version of the "compatibility" document that does not include the "current status" section, and is forwarding it to the site team for their review. We will also forward to our peers for review, with an understanding that the new "simplified stability" document is not associated with the policy setting "composite" document. Thanks, Fred Brown On-shift RST Director

From:.

Sent: To: Subject: Attachments:

OST01 HOC Sunday, April 10, 2011 3:10 AM PMT02 Hoc; PMT11 Hoc; Hoc, PMT12; RST01 Hoc FW: IAEA distributed documents PlantParameter(0600).pdf; No.79E-MonitoringData.pdf; No79E-ConditionsFlNPS.pdf; No 79 E-Parameter.pdf; No79_info1530 April7.pdf; Letter- Summary-ofjreactor-unit-status.-at_10-April_0000_UTC.pdf

From: HOD Hoc [mailto:HOO.Hoc@nrc.gov]

Sent: Sunday, April 10, 2011 3:06 AM To: LIA07 Hoc; OST01 HOC; OST02 HOC; OST03 HOC Subject: FW: IAEA distributed documents

From: Kenagy, W DavidSF MTPKENAGY VVWD' 'ALE. ,GO2J Sent: Sunday, April 10, 2011 2:50:21 AM To: Kenagy, W David; vincemccletland@_bnnsa,'oeo, ; Rodriguez, Veronica; annDheinricg(h&rI sa doe. __v; HOO Hoc; H002 Hoc; Huffman, William; decairsaraf@,epamail.ep a,_. f; timoth ,cretennra)-clls ov; maa. mnar eOiin6CI do e.!qv; Qeooe. hhs.soc.Sihhs~qiv; iames.kis1hc ; HOO Hoc;mith,, Brooke; Zubarev, Jill E; Shaffer, Mark R; nitops(4dsnnsadoecov; Skypek, Thomas M;
I(b)(6)
r&clraiil

.eo

Stern, Warren;

DeLaBarre, Robin; Burkart, Alex R; Metz, Patricia J; Fladeboe, Jan P; Withers, Anne M; Lowe, Thomas J; Lewis, Brian M; SES-O_OS; EAP-J-Office-DL; O'Brien Thomas P; Lane,,Charles D; Conlon, ,n N; Foughty, Michael A; (b)(6) Jih, Rongsong; FL-)(6) J4tlr, Kirsten B Subject: RE: IAEA distributed documents Auto forwarded by a Rule

Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Major Parameters of the Plant (As of 12:00, April 7th) Unit No. IUnit I Unit 2 Unit 3 Unit 4 Injecting fresh water via the Injecting fresh water via the Fire Iniecting fresh water via the Fire Water Supply Line. Extinguish Line. Extinguish Line. I Situation of water injection Flow rate of injected water: 6 Flow rate of injected water: 8 Flow rate of injected water: 7 Under mn'3/hh m h " shutdown Im. (As of 17:30, April 3rd) (As of 17:32, April 3rd) (As of 12:12, April 3rd) . ... ....... temporary measuring instrument temporary measuring instrument temporary' measu.g.!rin instrument___ _ _ Fuel range A: -1,650mm Fuel range B: -1,650mra (As of 12:00, April 7th) 0.375MPa g(A) 0.758MPa g(B) (As of 12:00, April 7th) Fuel range A:-l,900mm Fuel range B:-2,250mm (As of 12:00, April 7th) 0.OOOMPa g(A) -0.08 1MPa g(C) (As of 12.00, April 7th)

Unit 5

Unit 6

Under shutdown

Under shutdown

Reactor water level

Fuel range A -1,500mm (As of 12:00, April 7th)

#2

Reactor pressure

___

-0.009MPa g(A) -0.0 16MPa g(D) (As of 12:00,April 7th)

#2

Reactor water temperature (Impossible collection due to low system flow rate) Feedwater nozzle temperalture: 223.8'C Reactor Pressure Vessel Temperature at the bottom head (RPV) temperature of RPV: 116.9cC (As of 12:00, April 7h). D/W: 0. 165NMPa abs DIV*t Pressure, S!C*2 SIC: 0,15OMPa abs Pressure (As of 12:00, April 7th) DVW: 3.17X 101 Svih CAMS*3 SIC: 1.29X 10 Sv/h (As of 12:00, April 7th)...., D/WAt design operating 0.384MPa g(0,485MPa abs)

#2

Shutdown Shutdown range range measurement measurement 1,801mm 1,816mm (As of 12:00, (As of 12:00, April 7th) April7t~h) 0.OO2MPa g 0,008MPa g (As of 12:00, (As of 12:00, April 7th) ...... -Aprl. 7th) 37. 1C0 39.,IC (As of 12:00, (As of 12:00, April 7th) IApril 7th)

pressure

Feedwater nozzle temperature: Feedwater nozzle temperature: Unit 4 143.6cC 88.3CC (under survey) . No heating element (fuel) inside the reactor Temperature at the bottom head Temperature at the bottom head Unit 5,6 of RPV: 91 of RPV: 11 2.3C Ui, ofRP': # ofPV: 12.3C IMonitoring by the reactor water temperature (As of 12:00, April 7th) (As of 12:00, April 7th) Moioigbh_ ecoaeeprt. DW: 0.1OOMPa abs D:,: 0.1059MPa abs SiC:Down scale (under survey) S!C: 0.172OMPa abs #2 (As of 12:00, April 7th) (As of 12:00, April 7th) -------DiV: 1.93X 10'Sv/h D/W: 3.05 X10 'Sv/h Wit S/C: 7.94 X10" SvAh S/C: 7.68 X10I Svih (As of 12:00,April 7th) (As of 12:00, April 7th) #2 0.384MPa g(0.485MPa abs) 0.384MPa g(0.485MPa abs)

D/W*I maximum 0.427MPa g(0,528MPa abs) openg Pressure . Spent Fuel Pool water

0.427MPa g(0.52,8MPa abs) 5 ,ocC (As of 12:00, April 7th) 5,500mm (As of 12:00, April 7th)

0.427MPa g(0.528MPa abs) #1 #1 4,900ram (As of 12:00, April 7th) 36.09C 21.0"C (As of 12:00, (As of 12:00, April 7th) April 7th) .2 Receiving external power supply

F-PC skimmer level

4,500mm (As of 12:00, April 7th)

#1

Power supply

Receiving external power supply (P!C14 2C)

Receiving external power supply (P/C4D)

Other information

Unit5: Common pool: about Supplemental 28'C (As of Fuel Pool Unit3: Collecting the data of RPV temperature and continuing survey for transitional situation Unit2: Confirmed the indicated value of S/C Pressure but continuing to survey the transition of 7:45, April Cooling 7th) mode (From condition 9:51 April 7th)

Unit6: SIIC*5 mode (From 10:16 April 7th)

Pressure conversion

Absolute pressure (MPa abs) -Atmospheric pressure (Normal atmospheric pressure 0.1013MPa) Gauge pressure (MPa g)=Absolute pressure (MPa abs) =Gauge pressure (MPa g)+Atmospheric pressure (Normal atmospheric pressure 0.1013MPa)

*1 DF/V DryWell
*2 S/C *3 CAMS *4 P/C *5 SHC Suppression Chamber Containment Atmospheric Monitoring System Power Center Shutdown Cooling Measuring instrument malfunction Except from data collection

#1
#2

Cheok, Michael

From: Sent: To:

Subject: Fyi

Givvines, Mary Tuesday, April 12' 2011 5:31 PM Bahadur, Sher; Blount, Tom; Brown, Frederick; Cheok, Michael; Evans, Michele; Galloway, Melanie; Glitter, Joseph; Givvines, Mary; Hiland, Patrick; Holian, Brian; Howe, Allen; Lee, Samson; Lubinski, John; McGinty, Tim; Nelson, Robert; Quay, Theodore; Ruland, William; Skeen, David; Westreich, Barry FW: FWD FYI: NEI Talking Points Comparing Chernobyl and Fukushima

From: Leeds, Eric Sent: Tuesday, April 12, 2011 4:02 PM To: Schwarz, Sherry Cc: Ruland, William; Boger, Bruce; Givvines, Mary Subject: Fw: FWD FYI: NEI Talking Points Comparing Chernobyl and Fukushima Sherry - please print a copy for me, Mary please distribute to the LT

From: Sam Collin (b)(6) To: Virgilio, Martirt,--eeds, Eric; jim.wigging@aircgov <jlm.wigging@nrc.gov> Cc: nucfed@aol.com <nucfed@aol.com> Sent: Tue Apr 12 15:37:38 2011 Subject: FWD FYI: NEI Talking Points Comparing Chernobyl and Fukushima

Sam Collins Samuel J. Collins Consulting, LLC Nuclear Safet + Governance + Outreach Services (b)(6) eli Home](b)(6)
(b)(6)

Original Message--.-----From: Neely, Christine T. [mailto:Christine.Neely@pseg.com] Sent: Tuesday, April 12, 2011 3:25 PM To: Booth, Brian C.; Bouknight Jr., J. A. (Lon); Braun , Robert; Carr, Eric; Davison, Paul J.; Delmar Sr, Joseph; Dorsa, Caroline; Eilola Jr, Edwin; Fricker, Carl J.; Garecht, John F.; Garry Randolph (glrandolph@mchsi.com); Hoskins, Anne E.; Izzo, Ralph; Joyce, Thomas P.; Keenan, Jeffrie J; Lally, Kathleen A.; LaRossa, Ralph A.; Levis, William; Lewis, David P. (Nuc Dev); Leyden, Shawn P.; Linde, Tamara L.; Lopriore, Richard P.; Ludecke, Kristen M.; McCloskey, Donald M.; McKoy, Vaughn L.; Mehrberg, Randall E.; Perry, John F. (HC VP); Rosengren, Paul L.; Rostiac, Sheila; 'Sam Collins'; Sindoni, Joseph M.; Smith, Brian; Sosson, Gregory J.; Thigpen, Rick T.; Wagner, Lawrence M.; 'wtoconnor@buckeye-express.com' Subject: NEI Talking Points Comparing Chernobyl and Fukushima NEI has issued talking points about the raised crisis level scale for the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant event. I thought they would be of interest. Christine From: NEI Response Center [mailto:NEIresponsecenter@nei.org] Sent: Tuesday, April 12, 2011 3:11 PM To: Neely, Christine T. Subject; NEI Talking Points Comparing Chernobyl and Fukushima

er
IUM IAI Ek1 6Y rs IIVUTF

April 12, 2011

Talking Points Comparing Chernobyl and Fukushima

As the situation at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant continues, some are comparing events there to the 1986 accident at the Chernobyl reactor in the Soviet-era Ukraine. The Japanese government raised the crisis level from 5 to 7 on the International Nuclear and Radiological Event Scale, the same rating as the Chernobyl accident. Yet the accidents at the Chemobyl and Fukushima reactors are starkly different. Notably, the reactor designs are completely different; and to date, the public health consequences at Fukushima are much less severe. Accident Conditions " The Fukushima event has been rated 7 on the International Nuclear and Radiological Event Scale, the same level as the 1986 Chemobyl accident. Even so, Japanese authorities estimate that radiation released at Fukushima is only 10 percent of the amount released from the Ukrainian plant. A level 7 event, the highest on the rating scale, is considered a "major accident." It applies to an event with "a major release of radioactive material with widespread health and environmental effects requiring implementation of planned and extended countermeasures," according to the International Atomic Energy Agency, which sponsors the ratings. The Japanese government set the rating, which it considers "provisional" and subject to change. " Chernobyl was an old Soviet-design reactor, with less stable characteristics and no robust containment structures like most power reactors worldwide. Unconventional reactor operations at Chernobyl resulted in a runaway power surge followed by steam and hydrogen explosions and a sustained fire in the reactor. Absent a containment structure, the explosions propelled radioactive material from the reactor core high into the atmosphere and across eastern and western Europe for at least 10 days. * The magnitude 9.0 earthquake and tsunami that struck the Fukushima Daiichi reactors were much stronger than the reactors were built to withstand. The resulting loss of on- and off-site electricity temporarily halted cooling of the fuel in the reactor cores and in the used fuel pools. There have been explosions at three of the reactors as a result of hydrogen buildup, but the reactor fuel remains inside the primary containment structures. Although some damage to the uranium fuel is expected, there have not been releases of radiation into the atmosphere at the levels seen during the Chernobyl accident. Emergency Response The uncontrolled release of Chernobyl reactor's fission products was exacerbated by the failure of Soviet authorities to take immediate action to protect surrounding populations. The most discernible health effect from Chernobyl-thyroid cancer in children-could have been
2

mitigated by the early and widespread use of radiation protection procedures such as distribution of potassium iodide and control of the food supply in affected areas. " By contrast, the Japanese authorities took early steps to evacuate people from a 12.5-mile zone around the Fukushima plant. Authorities also distributed potassium iodide to residents near the plant and restricted the transport and sale of milk (the main source of radioactive iodine intake), leafy vegetables and other food from the region. The Japanese government is monitoring and reporting radiation levels to citizens on an ongoing basis and is providing information and health protection instructions to the public. * Besides child thyroid cancer, no other health effects have been detected in the populations around Chernobyl, according to a 2008 report of the United Nations Scientific Committee on the Effects of Atomic Radiation. " Based on all information to date, no health effects are expected among the Japanese people as a result of the events at Fukushima. Long-Term Health Effects " The unique nature of the Chernobyl accident resulted in widespread airborne dispersion of radioactive cesium as fallout, which has a half-life of 30 years. The incident left the area in a 30 kilometer radius around the facility as a long-term restricted zone. " Although measurements of radioactivity in the air and water near the Fukushima plant have been evident at varying levels, wide dispersion of radioactive materials has not occurred at the facility. While there may be localized spots that will require monitoring and remediation, it is unlikely that any significant areas of land in Japan will. have long-term restrictions.

Nuclear Energy Institute 1776 1 Street NW, Suite 400 Washington, DC 20006 www.nei.orgy P: 202.739.8000 F: 202.785.4019 Emergency Off-Hours: 703.644.8805 E: NEIResponseCenter@nei.org Twitter: http://twitter.com/neiupdates

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From: Sent: To: Subject:

LIA10 Hoc Tuesday, April 12, 2011 11:26 AM UA08 Hoc; LIA02 Hoc; LUA03 Hoc FW: Deployment to Japan

From: LIA03 Hoc Sent: Tuesday, April 12, 2011 11:26 AM To: LIA08 Hoc; LIA02 Hoc; LIA10 Hoc Subject: FW: Deployment to Japan

From: Evans, Michele Sent: Tuesday, April 12, 2011 11:26 AM To: Lupold, Timothy; Meighan, Sean; Norwood, Donald; LIA03 Hoc; LIA06 Hoc Cc: Linnerooth, Sarah; Kerben, Valerie; Buchholz, Jeri; Lubinski, John; Glitter, Joseph; Morris, Scott; Tracy, Glenn Subject: Deployment to Japan Thank you for volunteering for deployment to Japan. This work is of highest priority for the agency and your efforts are enormously appreciated. I've identified the remaining three staff to deploy to Japan to complete the 4th wave. The plan is for Tim Lupold (NRR) and Sean Meighan (NRR) to leave the USA on Thursday, April 14, and Don Norwood (NSIR) April 14 or 15. The intent is that your stay will be about three weeks. The Operations Center Liaison Team (LT) has contacted you already to handle the logistic for your trip. This includes items such as flights, passports, country clearances, health immunizations, international blackberry service, dosimetry and KI tablets. In addition, HR has requested that I provide you the information below: -Please contact NRC Health Services at your earliest convenience on 301-415-8400 to schedule an appointment with Dr. Cadoux for health screening and counseling. If at all possible, it is important that you meet with Dr. Cadoux face-to-face. However, if you are located in the Region or if you are notified and deployed in a very short time frame so that medical screening is not possible, this screening will be conducted by phone. Please be aware that medical services available in Tokyo may be limited at this time. Additionally, working conditions are such that controlling diet, sleep, exercise, and routine may be impossible. All of these factors can impact your health. Please review any medical conditions that you may have with Dr. Cadoux so that he can provide you with advice and counseling on managing you medical condition while deployed. -Before you deploy we recommend that you speak briefly with the NRC Employee Assistance Program counselor, Sarah Linnerooth. Sarah can be reached on 301-415-7113. While you are deployed, EAP services are available to both you and your family, including extended family members such as Grandparents. The telephone number is for EAP service is 1-800-896-0276. More information is available on the EAP on the web at www.eapconsultants.com. To learn more about the EAP and the services provided click on the member services tab. The NRC passcode is "nuclear". Please be sure to share this information with your family. Thank you.

M ichele Evans Acting Deputy OD, NSIR Michele.evans@nrc.,ov

BBJ~)()

From:

Viroilio. Rosetta

To:
Cc: Subject: Date: Attachments:

Leeds Eric
Meio han. Sean Schwarz, Sherry; Turtil, Richard; Ryan Michelle; Rivera Alison Fw! NRC PUBLIC MEETING 9:00 AM MONDAY, MARCH 21,.2011: NRC"s RESPONSE TO RECENT NUCLEAR EVENTS IN JAPAN Monday, March 21, 2011 5:28;44 PM Oy~rQrjEnergv AdvisorspLith speakers-Mar 1h7.dA

Eric - Please see.below and attached relative to the National Governors' Association invitation to NRC to participate in an April 4, panel presentation before Governor Energy Advisors in Crystal City from 1:45-4:15 pm. The panel session is entitled Energy Technology 101; NGA is interested in hearing about the event in Japan and the implications for US plants. Sherry Schwarz has put this appointment on your calendar. I will be happy to work with you and your staff on this. Rosetta

Sent from an NRC Blackberry Rosetta 0. V'r rrrrrllllflio

From: Dierkers, Gregory <gdierkers@NGA.ORG> To: Virgilio, Rosetta Sent: Mon Mar 21 16:14:15 2011 Subject: RE: NRC PUBLIC MEETING 9:00 AM MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2011: NRC's RESPONSE TO RECENT NUCLEAR EVENTS IN JAPAN Thank you Rosetta. Attached is the agenda for the April 4th meeting. We would look for a technical expert to join us on a panel at 1:45pm to 4:15pm on April 4th in Crystal City. Please let me know if I can be of further assistance. Greg Dierkers Program Director - Energy and Transportation NGA Center for Best Practices
Environment, Energy and Transportation Division

202-624-7789 edierkersl(ngaore

From: Virgilio, Rosetta [mailto:Rosetta.Virgilio@nrc.gov] Sent: Monday, March 21, 2011 4:07 PM To: Dierkers, Gregory Subject: NRC PUBLIC MEETING 9:00 AM MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2011: NRC's RESPONSE TO RECENT NUCLEAR EVENTS IN JAPAN Hi, Greg: I apologize for the late notice, but our staff indicate they are unable to support a meeting this week, but would make time available for the April 4 meeting. Please do keep me posted about those

details. I am not currently in the office (headed to NC for a funeral) but am monitoring my email. Rosetta Virgilio

Sent from an NRC Blackberry RBosetta 0. V 0qii (b)(6) I

From: Dierkers, Gregory <gdierkers@NGA.ORG> To: Virgilio, Rosetta Sent: Mon Mar 21 12:22:27 2011 Subject: RE: NRC PUBLIC MEETING 9:00 AM MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2011: NRC's RESPONSE TO RECENT NUCLEAR EVENTS IN JAPAN Let me check but I think we are flexible pending your availability. Greg From: Virgilio, Rosetta [mailto:Rosetta.Virgilio@nrc.gov] Sent: Sunday, March 20, 2011 12:43 PM To: Dierkers, Gregory Subject: Re: NRC PUBLIC MEETING 9:00 AM MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2011: NRC's RESPONSE TO RECENT NUCLEAR EVENTS IN JAPAN Hello, Greg - Do you have any more detail regarding 3/22 or 3/23 meeting, i.e., date/ time of day?

Sent from an NRC Blackberry. Rosetta 0. V rl!io 1(b)(6)

From: Virgilio, Rosetta To: gdierkers@nga.org <gdierkers@nga.org> Sent: Fri Mar 18 15:13:22 2011 Subject: NRC PUBLIC MEETING 9:00 AM MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2011: NRC's RESPONSE TO RECENT NUCLEAR EVENTS IN JAPAN Hello, Greg - Just wanted to touch base and let you know that things are not looking good for NRC participation in next week's NGA webinar; however, I am pursuing the April 4 date, which may be more doable. As I indicated yesterday, the NRC staff will brief the Commission Monday, March 21, 2011, at 9:00 a.m. regarding NRC's response to recent nuclear events in Japan. The meeting is public and will be held at NRC Headquarters at 11555 Rockville Pike, Commissioners' Conference Room, in Rockville, Maryland. The meeting can also be viewed via Webcast at: http://www.nrc.gov/public-involve/publicmeeti.ngs/webcast-live.html

Please feel free to share this information with your contacts. Rosetta 0. Virgilio Senior Liaison Project Manager Intergovernmental Liaison Branch U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission 11545 Rockville Pike - T-8F42 Rockville, MD 20852-2738 301-415-2367 Rosetta.Virgilio@nrc.gov

From: Virgilio, Rosetta

To: 'gdierkers@NGA.ORG' <gdierkers@NGA.ORG> Sent: Thu Mar 17 17:03:28 2011

Subject: Re: NGA Center NRC expert speaker requests Thank you, Greg; I will followup and get back to you. Sent from an NRC Blackberry
owettaO . Virgilio 1(b(6)

From: Dierkers, Gregory <gdierkers@NGA.ORG> To: Virgilio, Rosetta Cc: Gander, Sue <sgander@NGA.ORG>; MacLellan, Thomas <TMaclellan@NGA.ORG>; Ferro, Carmen <CFerro@NGA.ORG> Sent: Thu Mar 17 16:36:04 2011 Subject: NGA Center NRC expert speaker requests
Hi Rosetta, Thanks for your time today. We appreciate you identifying someone from the NRC to support the NGA Center's outreach to states during this busy time. As we discussed we would like to invite the NRC to join us for two upcoming events -- a webinar

next week and a conference in early April -- to brief governors' advisors on the Japanese situation and the implications for US plants. The events are: 1) A webinar with governors' security and energy advisors. NGA Center staff is planning to host a conference call next week (Tuesday 3/21 or Wednesday 3/22) to provide senior state officials with an update on the Japan situation and to answer questions as to the operations of US plants, including regulations, plant security/safety, and the emergency preparedness efforts at the US nuclear fleet. We would ask that an NRC expert Join the webinar remotely: the webinar would last
for I hour.

2) An in-person speaker at a governors' energy advisors meeting. NGA Center's Governors' Energy Advisors Policy Institute on April 4th in Arlington, Virginia. The focus of the April 4th Institute is to provide a 'Technology 101' briefing for governors senior energy advisors. We would invite the NRC to attend in-person on April 4th from 1:45pm to 4:15pm. We would ask for a 10-15 minute presentation on the situation in Japan. the state of nuclear technology and regulations in the US. and the implications for states from the Japanese crisis, Attached is a draft agenda, Thanks for considering both of these requests, Sincerely, Greg Dierkers Program Director - Energy and Transportation NGA Center for Best Practices Environment, Energy and Transportation Division 202-624-7789 gdierkersLUna.ofrgP

NGA Ccnter for

BEST PRACTICES

Governors'Energy Advisors Policy Institute

April 5-6, 2011 Renaissance Arlington Capital View
2800 South Potomac Avenue, Arlington, VA 22202, Phone: 703.413.1400

DRAFT AGENDA
This Policy Institute will provide participants opportunity to meet with nationalexperts and state peers to the learn about a diverse set of energy policy best practices. The meeting is a key opportunityfor governors'staff to network in a small group setting and hearabout concrete energy strategies that can reduce costs, promote economic development and addressenvironmentalgoals. In addition to the main program, there will be an optional half-day Energy Technology 101 session on the previous afternoon that will provide an overview of technologies related to a range of energy resources (e.g., energy efficiency, renewable energy, advanced nuclearpower, naturalgas, carbon capture and storage, alternative vehicles and the "smart"grid) introduce participantsto key federal players. and Contact: Sue Gander,Director,Environment, Energy & TransportationDivision, 202-624-7740, _aander(nga.org Monday, April 4, 2011 PRE-POLICY INSTITUTE WORKSHOP - ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES 101 1:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 4:15 p.m. Registration and Coffee

Opening Session Welcome, Introductions& Overview of Meeting Goals Energy Technology 101 This session will include panels of experts who will discuss the status of key energy technologies or applications including: renewable energy, alternative fuel vehicles, carbon capture and storage, natural gas and the smart grid. Moderator:Marty Toomajian, Battelle * Julio Friedmann,PhD., Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory 0 Ron Edelstein, Director,Gas Technology Institute * Bob Hawsey, National Renewable Energy Lab Given the recent events at the Japanese nuclear reactors, we will dedicate a portion of this session to learning more about what happened in Japan and the implications for US plants. * TBD, Nuclear Regulatory Commission (invited) Break

4:15 p.m. 4:30 p.m.

4:30 p,m. -

5:30 p.m.

Introduction to Federal Energy Partners: Part I This session will introduce participants to key federal energy experts. After brief presentations, senior officials from the Department of Energy (technology, finance, infrastructure, policy) will be available for informal discussions. Moderator:Sue Gander,NGA Center " PatHoffman, Assistant Secretaryfor the Office of ElectricityDelivery and Energy Reliability (invited) " Dr. Victor K Der, Acting AssistantSecretaryfor Fossil Energy (invited) " TBD, Deputy Assistant Secretary Office of Nuclear Energy (invited) Wrap-Up and Preview of Policy Institute

5:30 p.m.

'Tuesday, April 5, 2011t POLICY INSTITUTE -DAY, 1

7:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. Registration and Breakfast

Welcome and Introductions * NGA Center staff will review the goals of the meeting and introduce the topics to be discussed. 0 State participants will introduce themselves and identify the top 1-2 energy challenges facing their state. Keynote: The New Energy Reality This speaker will discuss the current context of U.S. energy resources, prices and energy markets and suggest ways states can craft complementary policies that address their energy challenges and bolster state economic development, environmental and fiscal goals. Dickon Pinner,Principal, McKinsey & Company Break Energy & Economic Development: Supporting State Growth A panel of experts will share examples of successful state approaches to advancing economic development through both energy development and efficiency initiatives. These will include efforts to promote increased deployment as well as research and development and innovation and how to create robust partnerships with different state agencies and offices and the private sector. Moderator: Maryjo Waits, NGA Center * Dr. Marilyn Brown, Professor,School of Public Policy, Georgia Institute of Technology * Patrick Cloney, Executive Directorof the Massachusetts Clean Energy Center * Eric Shreffler, Sector Development Director,Advanced Energy Storage, Michigan Economic Development Corporation Energy Funding and Financing: Leveraging Scarce Resources A panel of experts will discuss key energy funding sources and financial partnership arrangements that can use scarce state resources to leverage private sector investments. Examples will include the use of new federal bonding authority, on-utility-bill financing, energy performance contracting, power purchase agreements, linked deposit programs and credit enhancement mechanisms. Moderator: Sue Gander, NGA Center * Skip Grow, Managing Directorof Clean Tech Business, Morgan Stanley * Matthew H. Brown, Principal,HarcourtBrown & Carey D - on Gilligan, President,NationalAssociation Energy Services Companies

9:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m.

9:45 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:15 a.m.

11:15 a.m. 12:45 p.m.

S.,

12:45 p.m. 2:15 p.m.

Lunch: Energy Innovation and the States A lunch discussion will explore leading approaches to fostering energy innovation and the role states can play, vis a vis their own initiatives including efforts with their universities, targeted use of incentives and partnerships with industry. William B. Bonvillian, Director,MIT Washington Office, Author of "Structuringan Energy Technology Revolution" Lead by Example Programs: Showing the Way Lead by example (LBE) measures are one set of tools to help states pursue energy and cost savings in their operations, while demonstrating leadership, testing new technology applications and encouraging market development. This session will cover best practices in state facilities and fleets and look at the impact on cost savings, energy savings and supporting developing industries. Moderator:Greg Dierkers,NGA Center " Dr. Carolyn Snyder, Director,Clean Energy and Climate Policy, Delaware Departmentof Natural Resources and Environmental Control " Jill Stuckey, Director,Center of Innovation for Energy, Georgia Environmental FinanceAuthority * DanielMalarkey, Deputy Director,Washington State Departmentof
Commerce

2:15 p.m. 3:45 p.m.

3:45 pm4:00 pm 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m.

Break Introduction to Federal Energy Partners: Part 2 This session will introduce participants to key federal energy experts. After brief presentations, senior officials from the Department of Energy (technology, finance, infrastructure, policy) and the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission will be available for informal discussions. Moderator:Sue Gander,NGA Center " Kathleen Hogan, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Energy Efficiency, Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy, US Departmentof Energy (invited) " Steven Chalk, Deputy Assistant Secretaryfor Renewable Energy, Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy, US Departmentof Energy " ]on Wellinghoff, FERC Chairman CONCLUDE DAY 1

5:00 pm

Wednesday, April 6, 2011 POLICY INSTITIJTE. DAY 2.

-

7:30 a.m. -

Registration

8:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 8:15 a.m. 8:15 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Welcome and Recap of Day 1 Energy Planning and Policy: Mapping the Future and Advancing on the Path Developing a statewide energy plan is an important part of building a secure, reliable and affordable state energy program that is integrated with state policy implementation. A panel of state experts will describe initiatives to develop statewide energy plans for meeting a variety of energy-related goals and explore how plans can link to specific policy measures. Moderator:Sue Gander,NGA Center * Dr. Leonard Peters,Secretary,Kentucky Energy and Environment Cabinet * Joshua Goldman, New York State Washington Office of Governor Cuomo * Amanda Smith, Energy Policy Advisor to Utah Governor Gary Herbertand Executive Director,Utah Department of Environmental Quality * Manal Yamout, Special Advisor to CaliforniaGovernorJerryBrown Electricity Infrastructure, Smart Grids and EVs New infrastructure and technologies in the electricity sector are currently being developed and deployed that can help achieve energy savings and more efficiently bring electricity into the marketplace. This session will cover strategies, for building out and upgrading the transmission grid, technical and policy issues around smart grid deployment, and the increased interest in electric vehicles (EVs) and the role they play in state energy policy discussions. Moderator:Andrew Kambour,NGA Center * CommissionerPaul Centolella, Commissioner; Ohio PUC * Naveen Lamba, Senior Managing Consultant,IBM Val Jensen, VP, Marketing and Environmental Programs,CornEd Break and Hotel Check Out What We've Learned, Where We're Headed During the final session each state official will share their key 'take home messages' along with new ideas they plan to explore and any collaborations they expect to pursue. NGA Center staff will discuss follow up activities, including upcoming webinars, technical assistance and regional workshops on clean energy economic development. CONCLUDE POLICY INSTITUTE

10:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m.

11:30 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. 12:45 p.m.

12:45 p.m. -

1:00 p.m.

From:

Sent: To: Subject: Attachments:

HOO Hoc <HOO.Hoc@nrc.gov> Friday, April 22, 2011 2:20 PM LIA07 Hoc; OST01 HOC FW: IAEA distributed documents METINISA 108_(Jap)_press release.pdf; METINISA_108 _(Jap)_seismic faultlines-considered in site evaluationpdf; METINISA_108(Jap) Unit 4-spentjfuel-pool sampling.pdf; METINISA 108_(Jap)_plant-status 0422_1300.pdf; METLNISA_108(Jap)_monitoring data_0422_1500.pdf; METI_NISA_107 _(Eng)_Parameters.pdf; METILNISAj107_(Eng)_Monitoring-Data.pdf; METI_NISA 107 _(Eng)_extracts.pdf; MET]_NISA_107j(Eng)_plantsconditions 1.pdf; MET _NISA 107 _(Eng)_plant_conditions.pdf; MET]_NISA_107_(Jap)_plant-conditions.pdf; METILNISA_ 107 (Jap)_press-release.pdf; METI_NISA_ 107_(Jap)_monitoring results.pdf; METINISA_ 104_(Jap)_plant-status_(0420_1300).pdf

From: Kenagy, W David[SMTP:KENAGYW 'Die)STATE.GOVSent: Friday, April 22, 2011 2:17:22 PM To: Kenagy, W David; virnce.ccle9land,"rmsasoegpv; Rodriguez, Veronica; ann.heinrichdnr'_sa~doe___ov; HOO Hoc; H002 Hoc; Huffman, William; decairsa )eam idL )a_.pvv; timoth een(Ldhsov: rnaria~r'a ri nisserV&Ths&ov; bLL 6 doe rae oc@)oemdoi~oov hhs.occ(h'hhs.qov; iames~kish(d)dhs.qov; HOO Hoc; Smith, Brooke; Zubarev, Jill E; Shaffer, Mark R; n,-d eQ; Skypek, Thomas M; 1(b)(6) clark .raIll..e[mail . Stern, Warren; DeLaBarre, Robin; Burkart, Alex R; Metz, Patricia J; Fladeboe, Jan P; Withers, Anne M; Lowe, Thomas J; Lewis, Brian M' SES-O_OS; EAP-J-Office-DL; O'Brien, Thomas P; Lane, Charles D; Conlon, John N; I(b)(6) Jih, Rongsong; (b)(6) I'Cutler, Kirsten B; Klug, Odin J Subject: RE: IAEA distributed documents Auto forwarded by a Rule

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FHikushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Major Parameters of the Plant (Data such as water level, pressuI-e, temperature, etc.) (As of 7:00, April 22nd) Unit No. Unit I Unit2 Unit 3 [Unit 4 Unit 5 1 Unit 6 Injecting fresh water via the Injecting fresh water via the Fire Injecting fresh water via the Fire #2 Extinguish Line. Water Supply Line. Extinguish Line. (Water injection is Situation ofwaler injection Flow rate of injected water : 6 Flow rate of injected water Flow rate of injected water: unnecessary 3 as cooling i3/h . to reactor 6.8m /h . ' 7n 1/h function of the reactor cores (As of 17:30, April 3rd) (As of 17:00, April 15th) (As of 11:25' April 2 1st) are in nonnal operation.) temporarv measuring instrument temporary measuring instrument temporary measurine instrument Shutdown Shutdown range range Fuel range A " - 1,650mm Fuel range A : -1,500imin Fuel range A:- 1,850amm measurement measurement Reactor water level Fuel range B : -1,650mm Fuel range B - -2,100amm Fuel range B:-2,250mm 1,730min 2,323mm (As of 6:00, April 22nd) (As of 6:00, April 22ndt) (As of 6:00, April 22nd) (As of 7:00, (As of 7:00, April 22nd) April 22nd) 0.004MPa g 0.013MPa g 0.435MPa g(A) 0O023MPa g (A) #3 -0.047MPa g (A) #3 Reactor pressure 1.113MPa g(B) #3 -O.027MPa g (D) #3 -0.087MPa g(C) #3 (As of 7:00, (As of 7:00, #2 (As of 6:00, April 22nd) (As of 6:00,April 22nd) (As of 6:00, April 22nd) April 22nd) April22nd (Out :of 35.4C 23.5C monitoring' Reactor water temperature ( Collection Impossible due to low system flow rate (As of 7:00, (As :`f 7:00, scope as all April 22nd) AprilV22nd) fuels are Feedwater nozzle temperature: Feedwater nozzle temperature: Feedwater 'nozzle temperature: discharged #2 i3,1.2C 93.3 0 C #3. related to 137.4C #3 Temperature from the Reactor Pressure Vessel Temperature at the bottom head Temperature at the bottom head Temperature at the bottom head (Monitoring water core.) (RPV) of RPV: 113.0C 6ofRPV: #I of RPV: 10.4C temperature in the readtor.) (As of 6:00, April 22nd) (As of 6:00, April 22nd) (As of 6:00, April 22nd) D/W: 0.1055MPa abs D/W: 0.085MPa abs .D/W: 0.160MPa abs /S/C: 0.160MPa abs S/t: #1 S/C: 0.1 780MPt abs P'ressure (As of 6:00, April 22nd) "' .As of 6:00, April 22nd) (As of 6:00, April 22nd) D/W*RI temperature atmosphe-e RPV bellows seal: 11 6.89C turn line to FlVHI*6: 96.4C (As of 6:00, April 22nd) D/W (A) - #I (B) #1 monitors S/C (A) 9.94X 10'Sv/li #3 (B) 1.85 X 10 "Sv/h #3 (As of 6:00, April 22nd) A: 52.8(C B: 52.7`,C (As of 6:00, April 22nd) 0.384MPa g(0.485MPa abs) RPV bellows seal: #1 Return line to tIVH*6: 122tC (As of 6:00, April 22nd) D/W (A) 2.43 X I0'Sv/h (B) 2.76X lOISv/h S/C (A) 5.22 x I0WSv/h #3 (B) 1.37 X 102 Sv/h1 #3 (As of 6:00,April 22nd) A: 72.5 0 C B: 72.8 0C (As of 6:00, April 22nd) 0.384MPa g(0.485MPa abs) 0.427MPa g(0.528MPa abs) RPV bellows-seal: 138.60 C #3 Return line to HVFI*6: 63.79C (As of 6:00, Apiil 22nd) D/W (A) 1.52 >< I0'Sv/h (B)l.14X'IO'Sv/h 1 S/C (A) 5.70X 10 Sv/h #3 (B) 5.32 X 101Sv/h #3 (As of 6:00, April 22nd) A: 42.3C B: 42.3?C " (As of 6:00, April 22nd) 0.384MPag(0'.485MPa abs) 0.427MPa g(0.528MPa abs)

#2 (Out of monitoring scope as cooling function of t66 reactor is maintained.)

S/C temperature

)/W*l design operating pressure __, D/W* t mnaXImumII 0.427MPa g(0.528MPa abs) operating pressure

i,

Spent Fuel Pool water

#1
_As__f___00,_April_22nd)_April

S460C#

(600

#1

#1 4,200ram (As of 6:00, (April 22nd)

37.5 C (As of 7:00, 22nd) #2

32.5PC (As of 7:00, April 22nd)

FPC skimmer level

4,500mrm (As of 6:00, April 22nd)

4,300mm (As of 6:00, April 22nd)

#1 #1

Power supply

Receiving external power supply (P/C*4 2C)

Receiving external power supply (P/ C*4 4D)

_ _ __

Other information

Common pool: about 29 0C (As of 7:10, April, 21 st)

external power Receiving supply Unit5: Unit6: SHC*5 mode SHC*5 mode (From 19:14 (From 9:45 April 21st) April 21st)

Pressure conversion

Gauge pressure (MPa g) = Absolute pressure (MPa abs) -Atmospheric pressure (Nonnal atmospheric pressure 0.101 3MPa) Absolute pressure (MPa abs) = Gauge pressure (MPa g) + Atmospheric pressure (Normal atmospheric pressure 0.1013MPa)

*1 *2 *3 *4
*5

*6 #1 #2 43

D/W S/C CAMS P/C SHC lJVH

Diy Well Suppression Chamber Containment Atmospheric Monitoring System1 Pov,wer' Center Shutdown Cooling H-leating and Ventilating Handling Unit
J

;'i .,

Measuring instrument malfunction Except from data collection Under monitoring of the change of the situation.

[Note]
'There is a possibility that some instruments may not indicate cori'ect avdlues as they have been exposed to the conditions beyond the usual atmospheric ones due to the earthquake and the developments of the event. Taking into account the uncertairity of those instruments, the plants' conditions are judged in an integrated manner paying attention to the trends of the change, using the inrformation obtained through nmltiple instrumiren.ts.

(Open to Public)

Conditions of Fukush'iima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit 1 Major Events after the Earthquake (As o6f 7:00 April 22nd, 2011) I
Spraying freshwater , by Concrete Pump

Spent Fuel Pool Water Temperature Condition: Indicator failure

Reactor Pressure A 0.536MPa* Reactor Pressure B 1.214MPa* (under monitoring of the change of the situation) Condition : No large fluctuation *converted to absolute pressure Reactor Water Level A -1,650mm Reactor Water Level B -1,650mm Condition: Uncovering of the core from the top of the active fuel to the levels described above C Reactor Water Temperature Condition: No data available Reactor Pressure Vessel (RPV) Temperature: Feedwater Nozzle Temperature :137.4CO (under monitoring of the change of the situation) .Temperature at the bottom head of RPV :113.00G pCV*

Pressure 0.16OMPa

'Condition: No large fluctuation S/P* 4 Water Temperature A 52.8C S/P*. Water Temperature B 52.7'C Condition: Almost no change S/P* 4 Pressure 0.160M Pa Condition: No large fluctuation

motor-driven *1 Residual Heat Removal System *2 Emergency Diesel Generator *3 Primary Containment Vessel *4 Suppression Pool pump

March 11'1 14:46 Under operation, Automatic shutdown by the earthquake March 1 1 1h 15:42 Report based on the Article 10 (Total loss of A/C power) March 1 1 1h 16:36 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Inability of water injection of the Emergency Core Cooling System March 1211 01:20 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Unusual rise of the pressure in PCV) March 12"1 10:17 Started to vent. March 1 2 1h 15:36 Sound of explosion March 121 i20:20 Started to inject seawater and borated water to the Reactor Core. Ma'ch.231d 02:33 The amount of injected water to the Reactor Core was .increased utilizing the Feedwater Line in addition to the Fire Extinguish Line. 3 3 (2m /h -)18m /h) 3 3 09:00 Switched to the Feedwater Line only.(18m /h -)11m /h) March 2 4 1h 11:30 Lighting in the Central Control Room was recovered. March 25"' 15:37 Started to inject fresh water. March 2 9 'h 08:32 Switched to the water injection to the Reactor Core using the temporary motor-driven pump. March 311" 12:00 -2nd 15:26 Started to transfer. the stagnant water from the Condensate Storage Tank (CST) to the Surge.'Tank of Suppression Pool Water (SPT) March 3111 13:03-'16:04 Water spray by Concrete Pump Truck (Fresh water) April 3 rd 12:02 The power supply to the temporary motor-driven pump was switched from the temporary power supply to the external power supply. April 3 1d13:55 Started to transfer the water from the Condenser to CST. April 6 1h 22:30 Started the operation for the injection of nitrogen to PCV. April. 7 1h 01:31 Confirmed starting the injection of nitrogen to PCV. April 9`1 04:10 Started using highly pure nitrogen generator in the injection of nitrogen to PCV. April 10"' 09:30 Completed transferring the water from the Condenser to CST. April 1 11h around 17:16 Loss of external power supply due to an earthquake occurred (at Hamadori in Fukushima Prefecture) and water injection to the Reactor Core and nitrogen injection to PCV were suspended. April 1 1th 17:56 External power supply was recovered. April 1 1 th 18:04 Resumed injecting water to the'Reactor Core. April 11111 23:19 Restarted operation for injecting nitrogen to PCV. April 11 1h 23:34 Confirmed starting injection.of nitrogen to PCV. April 17'1 16:00-17:30 Confirmed the situation in the reactor building using an-.unmanned robot. April 18'h 11:50- 12:12 Stopped the water injection into the reactor core to replace the current hose with a new one. April 19" 10:23 Completed the work of strengthening connection of the power supplies between Units 1-2 and Units 3-4.

injected to the Spent the Reactor I Curr6it Conditions : Fresh water is being Nuclear Energy Handbook,Fuel Pool and Handbook) Core (Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy

Spraying freshwater by temporary motor-

Conditions of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit 2 (As of 7:00April 22nd, 2011)
IJ.Major
Events after the Earthquake 1/2
---------------d

Reactor Pressure A 0.078MPa* (under monitoring of the change of th~isituation) ReactdO:Pressure D 0.074MPa* (under monitoring of the change of the situation) Condition : No large fluctuation *converted to absolute pressure Reactor Water Level A -1,500mm Reactor Water Level B -2,100mm Condition : Uncovering of the core from the top of the active fuel to the levels described above Reactor Water Temperature Condition: No data available -'C

Reactor Pressure Vessel (RPV) Temperature: Feedwater Nozzle Temperature 131.2'C Temperature at the bottom head of RPV - -C (indicator failure)

PCV*. Pressure 0.085MPa Condition: No large fluctuation

S/P*. Water Temperature A 7-2.5 'C S/P*a Water Temperature B 72.8 'C Condition: Tend to decrease S/P*4 Pressure - MPa Condition: No data available (indicator failure)
m

:1April 3'd 12:12 The power supply to the temporary motor-driven pump was switched from the ER1

March 11t" /4:46 Under operation, Automatic shutdown by the earthquake March 1 1 h 15:42 Report based on the Article 10 (Total loss of A/C power) March 111h 16:36 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Inability of water injection of the Emergency Core Cooling System March 131" 11:00 Started to vent. March 14'0 13:25 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Loss of reactor cooling functions) March 141h 16:34 Started to inject seawater to the Reactor Core. March 141h 22:50 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Unusual rise of the pressure in PCV) March 1 5 :t 00:02 Started to vent. March 15'" 06:10 Sound of explosion March 1511 around 06:20 Possible damage of the suppression chamber March 20"' 15:05- 17:20Approximately 40 ton seawater injection to the Spent Fuel Pool (SFP) via the Fuel Poo; Cooling Line (FPC) March 20"h 15:46. Power Center received electricity. March 211" 18:22 White smoke generated. The smoke died down and almost invisible at 07:11 March 22nd. March 22nd 16:07-Injection of around 18 tons of seawater to SFP March 2 5 1h10:30-12:19 Sea water injection to SFP via FPC March 2 6 1h10:10 Started to inject fresh water to the Reactor Core. March 26'h 16:46 Lighting in the Central Control Room was recovered. March 27'h 18:31 Switched to the water injection to the core using the temporary motor-driven pump. March 29' 16:30- 18:25 Switched to the temporary motor-driven pump injecting fresh water to SFP. March 2 9 th 16:45 - 1" 1:S0 Transferred the water from the Condensate Storage Tank (CST) to the Surge Tank of Suppression Pool Water (SPT) March 30'1 9:25-123:50 Confirmed malfunction of the temporary motor-driven pump injecting fresh water to SFP(9:45). Switched to the injection using the fire pump Truck, but suspended as cracks were confirmed in the hose. (12:47, 13:10) Resumed injection of fresh water(19:05) April 1" 14:56- 17:05 Freshwater injection to SFP via FPC using the temporary motor-driven pump. April 2nd around 9:30 The water, of which the dose rate was at the level of more than 1,OOOmSv/h, was confirmed to be coilected in the pit located near the Intake Channel of Unit 2. The outflow from the lateral surface of the pit into the sea was also confirmed. ,. April 2 nd 17:10 Started to transfer the water from the Condenser to the CST.

Two lines secured

Injecting Power source car, freshwater by Temporary DGs temporary motor driven pump

EDG*2

*1 *2 *3 *4

Residual Heat Removal System Current Conditions: Fresh water is Emergency Diesel Generator Primary Containment Vessel being injectedto the Spent Fuel Pool and the.iReactor Core Suppression Pool
(Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook)

temporary power supply to the external power supply. April 3 rd 13:47-14:30 20 bags of sawdust, 80 bags of high polymer 6bsorbent and 3 bags of cuttingprocessed newspaper were put into the Pit for the Conduit. April 4'h 7:086-7:11 Approximately 13kg of tracer (bath agent) was put in from the Pit for the Duct for Seawater Pipe. April 41h 11:05- 13:37 Freshwater injection to SFP via FPC using the:temporary motor-driven pump. April 5" 14:15 Tracer is confirmed to outflow through the permeable layer around the pit into the sea. 15:07 Started to inject coagulant. April 6"' around 5:38 The water outflow from the lateral surface of the pit was confirmed to stopped. April 71' 13:29-14:34 Freshwater injection to SFP via FPC using the temporary motor-driven pump. 'I April 9'" 13:10 Completed transferring the water from the Condenser to CST. April10'" 10:37- 12:3,8 Freshwater injection to SFP via FPC using the temporary motor-driven pump. April 11'h around 17:16 Loss of external power supply due to an earthquake occurred (at Hamadori in Fukushima Prefecture). Water injection to the Reactor Core was suspended. April 11th 17:56 Eixternal power supply was recovered. April 11'h 18:04 Resumed injecting water to the Reactor Core.

Major Events after the Earthquake 2/2

April 12' 19:35-April April
1 3 th 1 3

th

17:04 Transfeirfrom the trench of the turbine building to the Condenser.

11:00 Suspended the transfer for checking leaks, etc.

April 131h 13:15- 14:55 Freshwater injection to SFP via FPC using the temporary motor-driven pump. April 16th 10:13-11:54 Freshwater injection to SFP via FPC using the temporary motor-driven pump. (The temporary motordriven pump stopped at 11:39 due to an earthquake that occurred at around 11:19. SFP was confirmed to be filled to capacity through observing a rise of the water level in the Skimmer Tank.) April April April April April April April April
1 1

6th around 11:19 An earthquake occurred (in the southern part of Ibaraki Prefecture). 8th 1J3:42-

Confirmed the situation in the reactor building using an unmanned robot.

1 8 tfh 12:13 - 12:37 Stopped the water injection into the reactor core to replace the current hose with a new one. 1

8th 09:300-17:40 Injected coagulani (soluble glass) into the power cable trench.

19
19

th,08:00-

15:30 Injected coagulant (soluble glass) into the power cable trench.

th: 1 0 :0 8 - Started to transfer the stagnant water with high-level radioactivity from the trench of the turbine building to the buildings of radioactive waste'treatment facilities.
1 9 1 9

th 10:23 Completed the work of strengthening connection of the power supplies between Units 1-2 and Units 3-4. th 16:08-

17:28 Injected freshwater to SFP via FPC using the temporary motor-driven pump

Spraying freshwater by Concrete Pump Truck

March 1 1 th 15:42 Report based on the Article 10 (Total loss of'A/C power) March 1 3 th 05:10 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Inability of water injection of the Emergency Core Cooling System) - c Spent Fuel Pool Water Temperature March 13"' 08:41 Started to vent. Condition: Indicator failure March 1 3 th 13:12 Started to inject seawater and borated water to the Reactor Core. Spent Fuel . . . . . March 1 4 th 05:20 Started to vent. March 141h 07:44 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Unusual rise of the pressure in PCV) Reactor Pressure A 0.054MPa* Pool Cooling March 14th 11:01 Sound of explosion monitoring of the change /(under /" o the situation) /"o~f :yste / March 16"h around 08:30 White smoke generated. March 17th 09:481 10:01 Water discharge by the helicopters of Self-Defense Force SReactor Pressure C 0.014MPa* March 171h 19:05-19:15 Water spray from the ground by High pressure water-cannon (under monitoring of the change trucks of Police of the situation) March 171h 19:35-20:09 Water spray from the ground by fire engines of Self-Defense Condition: No large fluctuation Force Ze. /*converted to absolute pressure March 1 8 th before 14:00'-14:38 Water spray from the ground by 6 fire engines of SelfDefense Force Reactor Water Level A -1,850mm AReactor Water Level B -2,250mm March 18"h -14:45' Water spray from the ground by a fire engine of the US Military March 19th.00:30 -,01:10 Water spray by Hyper Rescue Unit of Tokyo Fire Department Condition: Uncovering of the core March 19th 14:10 - 20th 03:40 Water spray by Hyper Rescue Unit of Tokyo Fire fromn the top of the active fuel to Department Itielevels described above March 20th 11:00 Pressure of PCV rose(320kPa).Afterward fell. -- C March 20"1 21:36Q Reactor Water Temperature 21"1 03:58 Water spray by Hyper Rescue Unit of Tokyo Fire Department Condition: No data available March 21"1 around 15:55 Grayish smoke generated and was confirmed to be died down at 17:55. ' March 22"d 15:10 - 16:00 Water spray by Hyper Rescue Unit'of Tokyo Fire Department and Reactor Pressure Vessel (RPV) Osaka City Fire Bureau. Temperature March 22"' 22:46 Lighting in the Central Control Room was recovered. March 23"' 11:03 - 13:20 Injection of about 35 ton of sea water to the Spent Fuel Pool Fee.dwater Nozzle Temperature (SFP) via the Fuel Pool Cooling Line (FPC) : 93.3C March 23,d around 16:20 Black smoke generated and was confirmed to died down at around 23:30 and 2 4 th 04:50. (under monitoring of the change March 24"' 05:35- 16:05 Injection of around 120 ton of sea water to SFP via FPC -of the situation) March 25"' 13:28- 16:00 Water spray by Kawasaki City Fire Bureau supported by Tokyo Temrperature at the bottom head Fire Department March 25"h 18:02 Started fresh water injection to the core. : 110.4C of RPv March 2 7 th 12:34-14:36 Water spray by Concrete Pump Truck March 2 8 1h 17:40-311t around 8:40 Transferring the water from the Condensate Storage Tank (CST) to the Surge Tank of Suppression Pool Water (SPT) r Coindition: No large fluctuation March 28"h 20:30 Switched to the water injection to the core using a temporary motordriven pump. April 3r" 12:18 The power supply to the temporary motor-driven pump was switched from the temporary power supply to the external power supply. RHRS o April 1 1 th around 17:16 Loss of external power supply of Unit 1 and 2 due to an earthquake External ED. 2 S/P* 4 Water Temperature A 42.3C occurred (at Hamadori in Fukushima Prefecture) and water injection to the Reactor Core S/P*4 Water Temperature B 42.3 C Power source car, Injecting Power was suspended. Condition Tend to decrease April 1 1 th 18:04 External power supply of Units 1 and 2 recovered (April 11"h 17:56). 4 Resumed injecting water to the Reactor Core. Two lines Temporary DGs freshwater by S/p* Pressure 0.1780MPa temporary moto - Condition: No large fluctuation April 17"' 11:30- 14:00 Confirmed the situation in the reactor building using unmanned robot. secured driven pump April 18"' 12:38- 13:05 Stopped the water injection into the reactor core to replace the current *1 Residual Heat Removal System Current Conditions: Fresh water is April 19 th hose with a new one work of strengthening connection of the power supplies 10:23 Completed the being injected to the Spent Fuel *2 Emergency Diesel Generator between Units 1-2 and Units 3-4. *3 Primary Containment Vessel Pool and the Reactor Core <Water spray by Concrete Pump Truck (Fresh water)> *4 Suppression Pool March 29"' 14:17-18:18, March 31" 16:30- 19:33, April 2'" 09:52- 12:54, April 4"' 17:03 -19:19, April 7 th 06:53 -08:53, April 81h 17:06-20:00, April 10"h 17:15- 19:15, April (Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook) 12"' 16:26- 17:16, April 1411115:56- 16:32, April 18 th 14:17-15:02

Conditions of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit 3 a Major Events after the Earthquake (As of 7:00 April 22nd, 2011)

Conditions of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit 4

(As of 7:00 April 22nd, 201

Spraying freshwater by Concrete Pump truck

[Major Events after the Earthquake

I

in periodic inspection outage

S I

In periodic inspection outage when the earthquake occurred March '1 4 th 04:08 Water temperature in the Spent Fuel Pool (SFP), 0 84 C March 1 5 1h06:14 Confirmed the partial darnage of wall in the 4 1h floor. March 1 5th 09:38 Fire occurred in the 3 rd floor. (12:25 extinguished) March 1 6 1 05:45 Fire occurred. TEPCO couldn't confirm any fire on the ground. (06:15) March 20t" 08:21-09:40 Water spray over SFP by Self-Defense Force March.20th around 18:30- 19:46 Water spray over SFP by SelfDefense Force March 21st 06:37-08:41 Water spray over SFP by Self-Defense Force March 211! around 15:00 Work for laying cable to Power Center was completed. March 2 2 nd 10:35 Power Center received electricity. <Water spray by Concrete Pump Truck (Seawater)> March 2 2 nd 17:17-20:32, March 2 3 rd 10-00- 13:02, March 2 4 th 14:36- 17:30, March 2 5 th 19:05-22:07, March 2 7 th 16:55"- 19:25 March 2 5 t" 06:05- 10:20 Sea water injection to SFP via the Fuel Pool Cooling Line (FPC) March 2 9th 11:50 Lighting in the Central Control Room was recovered. April 1 1th around 17:16 An earthquake occurred (at Hamadori in Fukushima Prefecture). April 1 2th 12:00-13:04 Sampled the wate" in SFP. April 1 9 th 10:23 Completed the work of strengthening connection of the power supplies between Units 1-2 and Units 3-4. < Water spray by Concrete Pump Truck (Fresh water)> March 3 0 th 14:04.- 18:33, April 111 08:28-14:14, April 3 rd 17:14-22:16, April 17:35"18:22, April 7 t' 18:23- 19:40, April 9th 17:07-19:24, 5 1h April 1 3th 0:30-6:57, April 1 5 th 14:30-18:29, April 1 7 th 17:3921:22, April 1 9 th 10:17-11:35, April 2 0th 17:08-20:31, April 21st 17:14- 21:20 Two lines secured 'Power source car, Temporary DGs Injecting freshwater by temporary motor-driven pump

*1 Residual Heat Removal System *2 Emergency Diesel Generator *3 Reactor Pressure Vessel

Current Conditions: No fuel is in RPV*3 . Fresh water is being injected to the Spent Fuel Pool.
(Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook)

Con'ditions of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit 5 (As: of 7:00 April 22nd, 2011)
in periodic inspection outage I
Water Temperature in the Pool: 37.5C Condition: Recovery of heat removal function

I
Reactor Pressure: 0.105MPa* Reactor Water Level: 1,730mm Reactor Water Temperature: 35.4C Condition: Pressure is undercontrol. *converted to absolute pressure.

Reactor Pressure Vessel Temperature: Monitoring by Reactor Water Temperature

Remo, alterir reactc the sp

'1
I

Major Events after the Earthquake:

March
2 0 th

14:30 Cold shutdown

March

2 1 st

11:36 Receiving electricity from external power supply

March 2 3 rd 17:24 Pump for Residual Heat Removal Seawater System (RHRS) was automatically stopped when the power~supply was switched from the temporary to the permanent. March 2 4 th 16:14 Repair of the RHRS pump was completed. March 2 4 th 16:35 Started to cooling. April 4th 21:00 - 8 th 12:14 Discharged the groundwater with low-level radioactivity in the Sub Drain Pit to the sea (around 950 ton).

One line secured

Share two EDGs of Unit 6

Removing heatby altering water.in the reactor core and in

the spent fuel pool

*1 Residual Heat Removal System *2 Emergency Diesel Generator

(Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook)

Conditions of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit 6 As of 7:00 April 22nd, 2011)
In periodic inspection outage

Major Events after the Earthquake: March 2 0th 19:27 Cold shutdown
March 2 2 nd 19:17 Receiving electricity from external power supply
4 th 21:00 - 9 th 18:52 Discharged the groundwater with low-level radioactivity in the Sub Drain Pit to the sea (around 373 ton). April 1 9 th 11:00-15:00 Transferred stagnant water under the base of the turbine building to the condenser for measuring the amount of it. April 2 0 th 9:51-15:56 The pump for Residual Heat Removal (RHR) was temporarily stopped in order to change the position of the hose of the temporary RHR Seawater System.

0 Water Temperature in'the Pool: 32.5C Condition: Recovery of heat removal function.

April

Reactor Pressure: 0.114MPa*

Reactor Water Level: 2,323mm Reactor Water Temperature :23.5 0 C Condition: Pressure is under control. *converted to absolute pressure

Reactor Pressure Vessel Temperature: Monitoring by Reactor Water Temperature

One line

Two EDGs

secured *1 Residual Heat Removal System *2 Emergency Diesel Generator

Removing heat by altering water in the

reactor core and in the spent fuel pool (Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook).

Conditions of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit 1

(As of 7:00 April 22nd, 2011)
Spraying freshwater by Concrete Pump Truck

Major Events after the Earthquake

Spent Fuel Pool Water Temperature Condition: Indicator failure

0C
I

Reactor Pressure A 0.536MPa* Reactor Pressure B 1.214MPa* (under monitoring of the change of the situation) Condition : No large fluctuation *converted to absolute pressure Reactor Water Level A -1,650mm Reactor Water Level B -1,650mm Condition: Uncovering of the core from the top of the active fuel to , the levels described above Reactor Water Temperature - 0C Condition: No data available Reactor Pressure Vessel (RPV) Temperature: Feedwater Nozzle Temperature
:137.40C

(under monitoring of the change of the situation) Temperature at the bottom head of RPV :113.000 PCV* 3 Pressure 0.160MPa
Condition: No large fluctuation

I
II

S/P*4 S/p*
4

WaterTemperature A 52.80C Water Temperature B 52.700

Condition: Almost no change S/p* 4 Pressure 0.160MPa Condition: No large fluctuation

motor-driven
I

*1 *2 *3 *4

Residual Heat Removal System Emergency Diesel Generator Primary Containment Vessel Suppression Pool

pump

March 1 1 th 14:46 Under operation, Automatic shutdown by the earthquake March 1 1 th 15:42 Report based on the Article 10 (Total loss of A/C power) March 11i 16:36 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Inability of water injection of the Emergency Core Cooling System March 12 th 01:20 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Unusual rise of the pressure in PCV) March 12 t"h10:1 7 Started to vent. March i 2 th 15:36 Sound of explosion March 1211 20:20 Started to inject seawater and borated water to the Reactor Core. March 2 3 1d02:33 The amount of injected water to the Reactor Core was increased utilizing the Feedwater Line in addition to the Fire Extinguish Line. (2m 3/h -)18m 3/h) 3 3 09:00 Switched to the Feedwater Line only.(18m /h --11m /h) ) March 241h 11:30 Lighting in the Central Control Room was recovered. March 2 51h'115: 3 7 Started to inject fresh water. March 2 1 1th08:32 Switched to the water injection to the Reactor Core using the 9 temporary motor-driven pump. March 311t 12:00 -2nd 15:26 Started to transfer the stagnant water from the Condensate Storage Tank (CST) to the Surge Tank of Suppression Pool Water (SPT) March 311t 13:03-16:04 Water spray by Concrete Pump Truck (Fresh water) April 3 12:02 The power supply to the temporary motor-driven pump was Yd switched from the temporary power supply to the external power supply. April 3 ,d 13:55 Started to transfer the water from the Condenser to CST. April 6"h 22:30 Started the operation for the injection of nitrogen to PCV. April.7' 01:31 Confirmed starting the injection of nitrogen to PCV. Apiril.9Y 04:10 Started using highly pure nitrogen generator in the injection of nitrogen to PCV. April 10" 09:30 Completed transferring the water from the Condenser to CST. April 111" around 17:16 Loss of external power supply due to an earthquake occurred (at Hamadori in Fukushima Prefecture) and water injection to the Reactor Core and nitrogen injection to PCV were suspended. April ,1"h 17:56 External power supply was recovered. April.11"t 18:04 Resumed injecting water to the Reactor Core. April 111" 23:19 Restarted operation for injecting nitrogen to PCV. April 11th 23:34 Confirmed starting injection of nitrogen to PCV. April 1 71h 16:00-17:30 Confirmed the situation in the reactor building using an unmanned robot. April 18th 11:50- 12:12 Stopped the water injection into the reactor core to replace the current hose with a new one. April 19' 10:23 Completed the work of strengthening connection of the power supplies between Units 1-2 and Units 3-4.

Current Conditions : Fresh water is being injec'ted to the Spent Fuel Pool and the Reactor Core
(Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook)

Conditions of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclealr Power Station Unit 2

Spraying freshwater by temporary motordriven pump through r existing cooling system L .F

( As of 7:00 April 22nd, 2011 )

uel Pool WerTemperature 46.0 C J Reactor Pressure A 0.078MPa* (under monitoring of the change of the situation) Reactdr Pressure D 0.074MPa* (under monitoring of the change of the situation) Condition: No large fluctuation *converted to absolute pressure Reactor Water Level A -1,500mm Reactor Water Level B -2,100mm Condition: Uncovering of the core fromthe top of the active fuel to the levels described above Reactor Water Temperature *Condition : No data available -C

Major Events after the Earthquake 1/2 -1

Spent Fuel
Pool Cooling

System

March 1 1 1h14:46 Under operation, Automatic shutdown by the e~arthquake March 111h 15:42;Report based on the Article 10 (Total loss of A/C power) March 11" 16:36 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Inability of water injection of the Emergency Core Cooling System ) March 13" 11:00 Started to vent. March 14"1 13:25 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Loss of reactor.cooling functions) II March 14" 16:34 Started to inject seawater to the Reactor Core. March 14"1 22:50 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Unusual rise of the pressure in PCV) March 15"1 00:02 Started to vent. March IS" 06:10 Sound of explosion March 151 around 06:20 Possible damage of the suppression chamber March 20"' 15:05-17:20 Approximately 40 ton seawater injection to the Spent Fuel Pool (SFP) via the Fuel Pool Cooling Line (FPC) March 20" 15:46 Power Center received electricity. March 21" 18:22 White smoke generated. The smoke died down and almost invisible at 07:11 March
22,d.

Reactor Pressure Vessel (RPV) Temperature: Feedwater Nozzle Temperature 131.2c Temperature at the bottom head of RPV - 'c: (indicator failure)

PCV* 3 Pressure 0.085MPa .Condition: No large .fluctuation

__ll
N'J
SRHRS ,1 Power source car,
Two lines secured Temporary DGs Injecting freshwater by temporary motor driven pump
1

S/p*4 Water Temperature A

.s/p*4 Water Temperature B RJ2.8 'C

Condition: Tend to decrease S/P*4 Pressure MPa Condition: No data available (indicator failure)
-

72.5 C

*1 *2 *3 *4

Residual Heat Removal System Emergency Diesel Generator Primary Containment Vessel SuppressiontPool

Current Conditions: Fresh water is being injected to the Spent Fuel Pool and the Reactor Core

March 22nd 16:07 Injectio-nof around 18 tons of seawater to SFP March 25" 10:30-12:19 Sea water injection to SFP via FPC March 26" 10:10 Started to inject fresh water to the Reactor Core. March 26" 16:46 Lighting in the Central Control Room was recovered. March 27"1 18:31 Switched to the water injection to the core using the temporary motor-driven pump. March 29" 16:30- 18:25 Switched to the temporary motor-driven pump injecting fresh water to SFP. to March 29" 16:45-is 11:50 Transferred the water from the Condensate Storage Tank (CSTI) the Surge Tank of Suppression Pool Water (SPT) March 30" 9:25"- 23:50 Confirmed malfunction of the temporary motor-driven pump injecting fresh water to SFP(9:45). Switched to the injection using the fire pump Truck, but suspended as cracks were confirmed ih the hose. (12:47,13:10) Resumed injection of fresh water(19:05) -I April 1"114:56-17:05 Freshwater injection to SFP via FPC using the temporary motor-driven pump. April 2 ndaround 9:30 The water, of which the dose rate was at the level of more than 1,00OmSv/h, was confirmed to,be collected in the pit located near the Intake Channel of Unit 2. The outflow from the lateral surface of the pit into the sea was also confirmed. April 2 nd 17:10 Started to transfer the water from the Condenser to the CST. April 3 ,d 12:12 The power supply to the temporary motor-driven pump was switched from the temporary power supply to the external power supply. April 3 ,d13:47'-' 14:30 20 bags of sawdust, 80 bags of high polymer absorbent and 3 bags of cuttingprocessed newspaper were put into the Pit for the Conduit. April 4" 7:08-7:11 Approximately 13kg of tracer (bath agent) was put in from the Pit for the Duct for Seawater Pipe. April 4" 11:05 -, 13:37 Freshwater injection to SFP via FPC using the temporary motor-driven pump: April 5" 14:15 Tracer is confirmed to outflow through the permeable layer around the pit into the sea. 15:07 Started to inject coagulant. April 6"haround 5:38 The water outflow from the lateral surface of the pit was confirmed to stopped. April 7" 13:29'-14:34 Fieswater injection to SFP via FPC using the temporary motor-driven pump. 1April 9" 13:10 Completed transferring the water from the Condenser to CST. April 10" 10:37- 12:38 Freshwater injection to SFP via FPC using the temporary motor-driven pump. April 11" around 17:16 Loss of external power supply due to an earthquake occurred (at Hamadori in Fukushima Prefecture). Water injection to the Reactor Core was suspended. April 111h 17:56 External power supply was recovered. April 111" 18:04 Resumed injecting water to the Reactor Core.

(Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook)

'Major Events after the Earthquake 2/2

April April April
1 2

th

19:35-April

1 3

th

17:04 Transfer from the trench of the turbine buildingto the Condenser.

1 3 th 13

11:00 Suspended the transfer for checking leaks, etc. 13:15-- 14:55 Freshwater injection to SFP via FPC using the temporary motor-driven pump.

th

April 1 6 th.10:13-11:5 4 Freshwater injection to SFP via FPC using the temporary motor-driven pump. (The temporary motordriven pump stopped at 11:39 due to an earthquake that occurred at around 11:19. SFP was confirmed to be filled to capacity through observing a rise of the water level in the Skimmer Tank.) April April April April April April April April
1 6 th

around 11:19 An earthquake occurred (in the southern part of Ibaraki Prefecture). 13:42"- Confirmed the situation in the reactor building using an unmanned robot. 12:13-12:37 Stopped the water',injection into the reactor core to replace the current hose with a newone. 08:00-15:30 Injected coagulant'(soluble glass) into the power cable trench.

1 8th
1

8th

8th 09:30-' 17:40 Injected coagulant (soluble glass) into the power cable trench.

1 9 t'
1 9

10:08- Started to transfer the stagnant water with high-level radioactivity from the trench of the turbine building to the buildings of radioactive waste treatment facilities.
th

1 9 1 9

th 10:23 Completed the work of strengthening connection of the power supplies between Units 1-2 and Units 3-4.
th

16:08-

17:28 Injected freshwater'to SFP via FPC using the temporary motor-driven pump

Conditions of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit 3

(r
March 11t' 14:46 Under operation, Automatic shutdown by the earthquake H I March 11th 15:42 Report based on the Article 10 (Total loss of A/C power) March 1 3 th 05:10 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Inability of water injection of the Spraying freshwater by Emergency Core Cooling System) Concrete Pump Truck Spent Fuel Pool Water Temperature s - iC March 1 3 th 08:41 Started to vent. failure March . . . . oIndicator 13thh 13:12 Started to inject seawater and borated water to the Reactor Core. " .CaCondition Spent Fuel 05:20 Started to vent. March 1 4 March 141" 07:44 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Unusual rise of the pressure in PCV) Pressure A the change Reactor monitoring ofO.054MPa* PoolCooling .... March 14th 11:01 Sound of explosion (under . / jyst~em I / March 1 6 1h around 08:30 White smoke generated. of the situation) March 1 7 'h 09:48-10:01 Water discharge by the helicopters of Self-Defense Force Pressure C O.014MPa* ... ,/ /Reactor I March 1711 19:05- 19:15 Water spray from the ground by High pressure water-cannon monitoring of the change /" /'(under trucks of Police the situation) ' , " ,/of March 1711 19:35 -20:09 Water spray from the ground by fire engines of Self-Defense : No large fluctuation ,,/,,/Condition . Force i ,,ff*converted to absolute pressure March 181h ',etefo'e 14:00- 14:38 Water spray from the ground by 6 fire engines of SelfDefense Force Reactor Water Level A -1,850mm March 18 th -14:45 Water spray from the ground by a fire engine of the US Military of Tokyo Fire Department Condition: Uncovering of the core March 19 th 00:30 -01:10 Water spray by Hyper Rescue Unit Unit of Tokyo Fire March 1 9th 14:10 - 201h 03:40 Water spray by Hyper Rescue from the top of the active fuel to Department the levels described above March 20"' 11:00 Pressure of PCV rose(320kPa).Afterward fell. Reactor Water Temperature -- C March 20tl1 21:36 - 21" 03:58 Water spray by Hyper Rescue Unit of Tokyo Fire Department Condition: No data available March 21" around 15:55 Grayish smoke generated and was confirmed to be died down at 17:55. March 22"d15:10 - 16:00 Water spray by Hyper Rescue Unit of Tokyo Fire Department and Reactor Pressure Vessel (RPV) Osaka City Fire Bureau. March 22"d 22:46 Lighting in the Central Control Room was i ecovered. Temperature March 23"' 11:03 - 13:20 Injection of about 35 ton of sea water to the Spent Fuel Pool Feedwater Nozzle Temperature (SFP) via the Fuel Pool Cooling Line (FPC) 93.3'C March 23 ,d around 16:20 Black smoke generated and was confirmed to died down at around 23:30 and 24th 04:50. (under monitoring of the change March 24th 05:35- 16:05 Injection of around 120 ton of sea water to SFP via FPC of the situation) March 2 5 th 13:28" 16:00 Water spray by Kawasaki City Fire Bureau supported by Tokyo Temperature at the bottom head Fire Department 0 March 2 5 "h18:02 Started fresh water injection to the core. : 110.4 C of RPV March 27"' 12:34- 14:36 Water spray by Concrete Pump Truck 1 March 2 8th 17:40-31" around 8:40 Transferring the water from the Condensate Storage T" Tank (CST) to the Surge Tank of Suppression Pool Water (SPT) PCV*s Pressure 0.1055MPa March 2 8th 20:30 Switched to the water injection to the core using a temporary motorCondition: No large fluctuation driven pump. April 3r1 12:18 The power supply to the temporary motor-dcriven pump was switched from the temporary power supply to the external power supply. April 1 1 th around 17:16 Loss of external power supply of Unit 1 and 2 due to an earthquake Exte rnal1 Ri S*iI 5/p*4, ,Water Temperature A 42.3C occurred (at Hamadori in Fukushima Prefecture) and water injection to the Reactor Core I S/P.4 Water Temperature B 42.3'C was suspended. Power Power source car, Injecting ICondition: Tend to decrease April 1 1 1h18:04 External power supply of Units 1 and 2 recovered (April 1 1 th 17:56). S/p*4, Pressure 0.178OMPa freshwater by Resumed injecting water to the Reactor Core. Temporary DGs Two lines April 17"' 11:30- 14:00 Confirmed the situation in the reactor building using unmanned temporary moto - Condition: No large fluctuation robot. secured driven pump April 18" 12:38- 13:05 Stopped the water injection into the reactor core to replace the current hose with a new one Current COnditions: Fresh water is April 19 th 10:23 Completed the work of strengthening connection of the power supplies *1 Residual Heat Removal System being injected to the Spent Fuel *2 Emergency Diesel Generator between Units 1-2 and Units 3-4. Pool.and~the Reactor Core *3 Primary Containment Vessel <Water spray by Concrete Pump Truck (Fresh water)> *4 Suppression Pool March 29"h 14:17-18:18, March 31" 16:30- 19:33, April 2,d 09:52-12:54, April 4"h 17:03 "-19:19, April 7"h 06:53 -08:53, April 8"' 17:06- 20:00, April 10" 17:15-19:15, April (Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook) 1 i) 16:276- 17:16. Auril 141h 15:56- 16:32. Anril 18th 14 117- 15:02

13

Major Events after the Earthquake

%J

P1

Conditions of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station. Unit 4 (As of 7:00 April 22nd, 2011)
Spraying freshwater by PumpTruck

Events after t

E he
Lr.

quake

_e

..

..

.e

Major

In periodic inspection outage when the earthquake occurred March 14 th 04:08 Water temperature in the Spent Fuel Pool (SFP), '84oC March 1 5 th 06:14 Confirmed the partial damage of wall in the 4 th
floor.

March 15t" 09:38 Fire occurred in the 3 rd floor. (12:25 extinguished) March 161.1 05:45 Fire occurred. TEPCO couldn't confirm any fire on the ground. (06:15) March 20I1 08:21-09:40 Water spray over SFP by Self-Defense Force March 20th around 18:30- 19:46 Water spray over SFP by SelfDefense Force March 21'2 06:37-08:41 Water spray over SFP by Self-Defense Force March 2 1St around 15:00 Work for laying cable to Power Center was completed. March' 2 2 nd 10:35 Power Center received electricity. <Water spray by Concrete Pump Truck (Seawater)> March 2 2 nd 17:17- 20:32, March 2 3 rd 1Q:00- 13:02, March 2 4th
14:36- 7:30, March
2 5 th

19:05-22:07, March

2 7 th

16:55--19:25

March 25 th 06:05-10:20 Sea water injection to SFP via the Fuel Pool Cooling Line (FPC) March 2 9th 11:50 Lighting in the Central Control Room was recovered. April 1 1 th around 17:16 An earthquake occurred (at Hamadori in Fukushima Prefecture). April 1 2 1h 12:00-13:04 Sampled the water in SFP. April 19 ' 10:23 Completed the work of strengthening connection of the power supplies between Units 1-2 and Units 3-4. < Water spray by Concrete Pump Truck (Fresh water)> March 3 0 th 14:04 18:33, April 111 08:28'-14:14, April 3rd 17:14-22:16, April 18:22, April 7 t' 18:23'- 19:40, April 9 th 17:07-' 19:24, 5 th 17:35April 13t' 0:30-6:57, April 1 5t 14:30'-18:29, April 1 7th 17:3921:22, April 1 9 th 10:17- 11:35, April 2 0 th 17:08-20:31, April 21st 17:14-21:20 Two lines secured Power source car, Temporary DGs Injecting freshwater by temporary motor-driven pump

*1 Residual Heat Removal System *2 Emergency' Diesel Generator *3 Reactor Pressure Vessel

Current Conditions: No fuel is in RPV*3 . Fresh water is being injected to the Spent Fuel Pool.
(Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook)

19

Conditions of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station 'Unit 5

( As; of
In periodic inspection outage '
11 Water Temperature in the Pool: 37.5 C ae e ea r Condition: Recoveryof heat removal function eR0 ry 0 0nd

7:00 April 22nd, 2011)

Reactor Pressure:0.105MPa* Reactor Water Level: 1,730mm 0 Reactor Water Temperature: 35.4 C Condition: Pressure is under control.

*converted to absolute pressure

SpentFuel le uv r PoolCooling t p System e

Remo ing hea t by mW t eat yu alterin waterinthe 'iT 'n t he mt reacto core and in t te r thesp ntfuelpool

Reactor Pressure Vessel Temperature: Monitoring by Reactor Water Te mperature

I n p

Major Events after the Earthquake:

March March
2 0

th

14:30 Cold shutdown 11:36 Receiving electricity from external power supply

2 1 st

March 2 3 rd 17:24 Pump for Residual Heat Removal Seawater System (RHRS) was automatically stopped when the power supply was switched from the temporary to the permanent. March 2 4th 16:14 Repair'of the RHRS pump was completed. March 2 4 1h16:35 Started to cooling. April 4 th 21:00 - 8th 12:14 Discharged the groundwater with low-level radioactivity in the Sub Drain Pit to the sea (around 950 ton).

One line secured

Share two EDGs of Unit 6

Removing heat by

altering water in the

reactor core and in the spent fuel pool

*1 Residual Heat Removal System *2 Emergency Diesel Generator

(Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook)

Conditions of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit 6 (As of 7:00 April 22nd, 2011)
In periodic inspection outage

Major Events after the Earthquake:

March March
2 0 th 22

nd

19:27 Cold shutdown 19:17 Receiving electricity from external

Water Temperature in t he Pool: 32.5C Condition: Recovery of heat removal function.

pOwer supply .' April 4 th 21:00 - 9 th 18:52 Discharged th'e groundwater with low-level radioactivity in the Sub Drain Pit to the sea (around 373 ton). April 1 9 th 11:00-15:00 Transferred stagnant water under the base of the turbine building to, -thecondenser for measuring the amount of it. April 2 0 th 9:51-15:56 The pump for Residual Heat Removal (RHR) was temporarily stopped in order to change the position of the hose of the temporary RHR Seawater System.
Reactor Pressure: 0.114MPa* Reactor Water Level 2,323mm Reactor Water Temperature: 23.50C Condition: Pressure is under control. *converted to absolute pressure

Reactor Pressure Vessel Temperature: Monitoring by Reactor Water Temperature

One line secured

Two EDGs

*1 Residual Heat Removal System *2 Emergency Diesel Generator

Removing heat by altering water in the reactor core and in the spent fuel pool

(Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook)

Dose Rate in the Fukushima Dai - ichi NPS

VSv/h
200.0

(Measured by monitoring car)

180.0

Near West Gate

160.0

140.0

120.0

100.0

80.0

60.0

40.0

20.0

0.0 0:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00 10:00 12:00 14:00 16:00 18:00 20:00 22:00 0:00 2:00 4:00 6:00

-80

8:00

April 21st

April 22nd

Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS

as of 10:00, April 22nd, 2011
MP2: 31 iSv/h (asof8:00April22nd)
.... " rea

MPI: 8

pSv/h

t (asof8:00April22nd)

6Z_' :Environment
- -

Surveilance Ar-a

,(5)

Earthquake Isolation

Site Boundary

MP4:24 iSv/h L (as of 8:00 April 22nd) (2) Near Gymnasium (as of 9:10 March 17th, 2011) 371.9!iSv/h (Measured by monitoring car) i MP5: 38 pSv/h (as of 8 00 April 22nd)

i: M 3:26 iSv/h 700 April22nd

00 fD5: April 22nd)

Building (as of 14:30 March 24th, 2011) 427.0 ISv/h (Measured by monitoring car)

(3) Near West Gate (as of 8:00 April 22nd, 2011). 25.8/ gSv/h (Measured by monitoring car) I (as of 8:00 April 22nd, 2011) 22,t Sv/h (Measured by transportable monitoring post)

(1) North side of main office building (as of 16:30 March 21st, 2011) 2015.0 4Sv/h (Measured by monitoring car)

(7) Main Gate (as of 21:20 April 6th, 2011) 82.0 jj Sv/h (Measured by monitoring car) (as of 8:00 April 22nd, 2011) 57/t Sv/h (Measured by transportable - monitoring post)

(6) South side of main office building (as of 8:00 April 22nd, 2011) 480,u Sv/h (Measured by transportable monitoring post)

MP7: 169 tSv/h

(as of 8:00 April 22nd)

(4) Front of near Main Gate (near MP-6) (as of 8:00 March 26th, 2011) 114.01 iSv/h (Measured by monitoring car) <Ref.Value :0.033'-0.050liSv/h>

Fukushima Dai-ni

NPS as of 1i:O0, April 22nd, 2011

as of 8:0 April .2nd)

iM~: 24g~/h
!(Ref.

Value:0.035---0.054m Sv/h)

!Location of Monitoring Post

fMP2 :1.8 8Sv/h (as of 8:00 April 22nd).
(Ref. Value:0. 042-0.062/jSv/h) iMP3, : 2.5/I Sv/h (as of 8:00 AprilI 22nd) ,(Ref. Value: 0. 036-0.052M Sv/h) " "N.. .."-

iMP5

2.1OSv/h (as of 8:00 April 22nd)

I(Ref. Value:0.041,--.058mSv/h)

r MP6 : 2.0 sv/h (as of 8:00 pi r22na5d.

(Ref. Value:0.044-0.063/Sv/h)

IMP): 1m5Sv/h (as of 9:00 April 21st) (Ref. Value: 0.0430.062tiSv/h)

.
I l ! t

2011/4/2218:22

Results of environmental monitoring at each NPSs etc. (as of 9:00PM, April 21st)
unit: v Sv/h Range of normal average value U023-0.027
0.024-0.060-Tohoku 0.012-0.060

Company Hokkaido Electric Power Co. Tomari NPS Onagawa NPS Electric Power Co.
_______EectricPwerCo.Higashidori

NPS

April 21. 2011

n-ON
0.033
0.28

1NO
0.033
0.28

-On

in00n

40

5.o0

6: I

7:oI

8:00

]
6

9:0O I
0 o 16

10:0o I 11:00
0016

M*I 0.28 0.016

NPS

0.033-0.050 0.036-0.052 0.011 -0.159 0.036-0.053 0.0396-0.110

0.0439 0.1108_huuEltricowe

Tokyo Electric Power Co. Japan Atomic Power Co.

Fukushima Dai-ichix Fukushima Dai-ni

0.016

0.016 (publicized in another place.)

0.04t2 0.032 0.031 1 0.073 U.70-'0.077 0.042 0.045-0.047 0.036 1 0.036-0.040 0.0141 0.011 -0.080 0 N75 00N97 0.02 -0.07 0.034'-0. 120Kuh,, 0026 0027 0.0234-0.087 0.038 1 0.038 0.009-0,069 0.016 1 0.016 1 0.00 -0.071 r Fuel Plant Disposal 1 0.022 0.022 X141 Chubu Electric Power Co. reported that from 12:00, April 1st, the data did not include the contribut on of cosmic rays. 0,064-'0A08 0.0207'-0.132 0.028-0.130 0.043 0.032 0.029 1 0.071 0.042 0.035 0.014

ToaIa-iNS03 Tsoai Del-n NPS TsuHmao NPS Hemaoka NPS Choke Electric Power C. Hokuriku Electric Power Co IShika NPS Chugoku Electric Power Co. IShimane NPS Mihama NPS Kansai Electric Power Co. Takahama NPS Ooi NPS iShikoku Electeic Power Co. lIkata NPS Munst IP KyshuElectric Power Co.. Genkai NPS ltrcPwr Sendai NPS r Fuel Reprocessing Plant Japan Nuclear Fuel Limited

Kashiwazaki kariwa NPS

0.065_[

0.064

0.337

.3 0.337

0.074

0.072
_

O (4.1 1 0.032 0.029 0.072 0.042 0.036 0.0t4 1

00995

0.030 0.072 0.042 0.037 0.01L3

0 117 1

O 0O X( 0.037 0.014
N075,1

On073 042 0-033 n 030

0.037 0.014
0098

0025

0.040

0.016 1 0.022

0.038 0.016 1 0.023 1

0.0391 0.016 0,022

0.038 0.016 0.022

0.037 0.014 0.026 0.035 0.015 0.022

07 0'037 TAI-ii1) 7 -n4

0.036 n0014

0.036 0 014

0.073 0.042 00l32 0.029 0.073 0 044 0.036 0.013 0 026 n 0311

0.016 0.022

Range of normal average value

f

Company

NPS; , 12:00 NM *1 0.28 0.016 "(publicized 0.065 0.336 0.072 0.042 0.033 0.030 13:00 NM *1 0.28 0.016 14:00 NM *1 0.28 0.017 15:00 NM *1 0.28 0017

0.023-O.027 0.024-0.060 0.012-0.060 0.033-0.050 0.036-0.052 0.011-0,159 0.036 -0.053 0.039-0.110 0.064-0.108 0.0207-0.132 0.028-0.130

Hokkaido Electric Power Co. Tomari NPS Tohoku Electric Power Co. Onagawa NPS Higashidori NPS 0.030.50/ Fuushia Di-iciucuhirna Dei-ichix h i Fukushinra Dai-ni Electric Power Co. Tokyo Kashiwazaki kariwa NPS , Tokai Dai-ni NPS Tsuruga NPS Japan Atumic Power Co. Hamaoka NPS Chubu Electric Power Co.. Hokuriku Electric Power Co. Shika NPS Chugoku Electric Power Co. Shimane NPS

April 21. 2011 17:00 18:00 16:00 0.031 0.031 1 0.032 0.28 0.28 028 0.016 0016 0.017 in 'another place.) i 0.0651 0.334 0.073 0.042 0.033 0.029 0.072
.

19:00 0.032 0.28

20:00 0.031 0.28I

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0.017

21:00 0.032 0.28 0.016

22:00

23:00

0.065 0.339 0.073 0.043 0.033 0.030

0.065 0.336 0.073 0.043 0.032 0.029 0.075 0. 043

0.065 0.335 0.074 0.042 0.033 0.030 01074

0.064 0.333 0.073 0.043 0.032 0.030 0.072

0.065 0.335 0.075 0.043 0.033 0.030 0.074

0.065 0.332 0.073 0.042 0.033 0.029 0.073

0.065 0.331 0.073 0.043 0.033 0.030 0.073

0.065 0.334

0.074
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0,070-0,077 Kansai Electric Power Co. 0.045-0.047 0.036-0.040 Shikoku Electeic Power Co. 0.011-0.080 0.023-U0.087 Kyushu Electric Power Co. 0.034-0.120 0.009-0.069 Japan Nuclear Fuel Limited 0.009-0.071 X Chubu Electric Power Co. reported that from 12:00, April

0.074 0.072 Mihama NPS 0.044 0.044 Takahama NPS 0.034 " 0.035 . Ooi NPS 0.013 0.013 lkata NPS Genkai NPS 0.025 0.026 0.037 0037 Sendai NPS Japan Nuclear F Japan Nuclear F 1st, the data did not include the contribution of cosmic rays.

00.035
0.014 0.026 1 0.037

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From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments:

HOO Hoc <HOO.Hoc@nrc.gov> Saturday, April 23, 2011 3:53 PM LIA07 Hoc; OST01 HOC FW: IAEA distributed documents 110423.aftershbck_23_April.pdf; Summary ofreactor unit status at 23-April 1700 _UTC~pdf; No110 info1S00_April23_extractset..,pdf; MET[_NISA 110 _(Jap)_p ressjrelease.pdf; MET NISA 110_(Jap)_plant conditions.pdf; METI-NISA-110 _(Jap)_monitoring results.pdf; Nol09_infoO800-April23 extract set .pdf; No109E_Conditions.pdf; No 109-E-Parameter.pdf; No109_E-Monitoring-Data.pdf

From: Kenagy, W DavidISMTRPKENAGYWDd'DSTATE. GOV] Sent: Saturday, April 23, 2011 3:50:31 PM To: Kenagy, W David; vi.rnc.m" f .ll.nd).ie_.;o Rodriguez, Veronica; o~ln~h eJ itrIo.,oe, ov; HOO Hoc; H)0O2 Hoc; Huffman, William; io

~~ e~~N~a Urnoth"'jetn.idiso oov:

mnariam .h.ov;.(b)16) snss b;d hlscz(ihh!Iov; amles.kish!.dnhs.rgov; HOO Hoc; Smith, Brooke; g Zubarev, Jill E; Shaffer, Mark R; nitopi C(0nnsa. doe., ov; Skypek, Thomas M; I(b)(6) Il rk 2eparaiLepa.oov; Stern, Warren; 'DeLaBarre, Robin; Burkart, Alex R; Metz, Patricia J; Fladeboe, Jan P; Withers, Anne M; Lowe, Thomas J; Lewis, Brian M; SES-OOS; EAP7J-Office-DL; O'Brien, Thomas P; Lane, Charles D; Conlon, John N; I(b)(6) Jih, Rongsong; F(b)(6) 3Cutler, Kirsten B; Klug, Odin J Subject: RE: IAEA distributed documents Auto forwarded by a Rule

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1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8. 1.8 1.8. 1.8. 1.8
1.8

No.2 I No.3

2.4 2.0 2.4 2.0 2.4 2.0 2.4 2.0 2.4 2.0 2.4 2.0 2.4 2.0 2.4' 2.0 2.5 ,'2.0 2.4 2.0 L4 2.0
2,4 2.0

No.4 INo.5

2.0 2.0 2.0 2.3 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0

2.0
2.0 20 2.0 2.0 2.0'

2.0 1.9 2.0. 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0
2.0

No.& I No,7

1.4 -

MIR

3.7 3.8 5 8.3 8.5

1W
-

9.8

- in,

9.6

2011/4/2311:00 2011/4/23 1-1:10 2011/4/23 11:20 2011/4/23 11:30. 2011/4/23 11:40 2011/4/23'11:50 2011/4/23 12:00 2011/4/23-12:10 2011/4/23 12:20 2011/4/23 12:30 2011/4/23 12:40 2011/4/23 12:50 2011/4/23 13:.00 2011/4/23 13:10 2011/4/23 13:20 2011/4/23 13:30 2011/4/23 13:40 2011/4/23 13:50 2011/4/23 14:00 2011/4/23 14:10 2011/4/23 14:20 2011/4/23 14:30 2011/4/23 14:40 2011/4/2314:50. 2011/4/23 15:00

2,3 2.3 2,3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3

.3
2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3

1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 .1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 .1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8

2.4 2.4 2,4 2.5 2.4 2.5 2.4 2.4 2.5 2.4. 2.42.4 2.5 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.5 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.4

2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0

2.0

-. -

2.0
2.0 . 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2. 1.9 2.0 .. 2.0 1.9 2.0

.2.0

2.1 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 '2.0 2.0 2.1 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0

9.5 .<-tV ' 12.0 J . .12.9 14.4 <-t+tJ 13.0 13.3 IN 14.1 1W R 14.8. 15.5 I 14.7 1W 152 ' 16.8 . .5 160 15.9 1 18.6 17.8 I 17.1 <4JLJ O 18.3 ] 18.1 I 18.4 M 1T 18.3 17.5 I 17.1 FA 18.7 18.2 15,7 .
-

-r-

-7-

~MpgW$
AMM/8

W*4: USv,/h
No.1

No.2

No.3

No.4

No.6

No0

I No.7
-

AoY-

Iiii k
<A)
jy

2011/4/232:00 2011/4/23 210 2011/4/23 2:20 2011/4/23 2:30 2011/4/23 2:40 2011/4/23 2:50 2011/4/23'3:00 2011/4/23 3:10 201.1/4/23 3:20 2011/4/23 2011/4/23 2011/4/23 2011/4/23 2011/4/23

2.3 2.4 2.3 2.4 2.3 2.4 2.3 2.4 2.4

1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8

.1.8
1.8 1.8 1.8 i.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 .1.8 1.8 1,8 1.8 1.8 1.8
p

2.5 2.0 2.5 2.0i 2.5 2.0 2.5 2.0 2.5 ; 2.0 2.0 2.6 2.5 2.0 2.5 2.0 2.5 2.0 2 2,6 2.5 2.5 2.5 -2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5
I @~
I 9~a

2.1 2.1 2.1 2.1 2.1 2.0 21 2.1 2.1 2.1 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.1 2.1 2.1 2.0 2.0 .

2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2,0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0

4lI:W
:

.
, 19l, -

1.9 .l 1.2 1.1 1t 1,

1.1
1.4 1 1 10 0.9 1.0 1.1 1.4 1.0 0.8 0.7'

.
-

2011/4/23
2011/4/23 2011/4/23 2011/4/23
Oh1
~I

3:30 2.4 3:40 2.4 3:50 2.3 4:00 2.4 4:10 2.4 4:20 2.3 4:30 2.3 4:40 2.3 4:50 -1-2.3
I 9Q
--~ *

2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0

I104M ;

lttl,
I , it

,
-

O.L
1.1 1.1' 0.6
1 11

2.0
2.0
I On

2.0
2.0

t4LM

A/O3 ;.nlfl
_______________

10
--=

2011/4/23 5:10 1 2.3 1.8 1 2.5 2.5 1.8 2011/4/23 5:20 2.3 2014/4/23-5:30 -2.3 .8 -- 2.582.5 1.8 2011/4/23 5:40 2.4 1.8 2.5 2011/4/23 5:50 2.3 18. 2.5 2011/4/23 6:00 23 1.8 2.5 .8 2011/4/23 6:10 2.3 1.8 2.5 2011/4/23 8"20 2.3 1.8 2.5 20.11/4/23 6:30 2.3 .18 2.5 2011/4/23 6:40 2.3 1.8 2.5 2011/4/23 8:50 2.3 1.8 2.5 2011/4/23 7:00 2.3 2.4 1.8 2011/4/23 7:10 2.3 1.8 2.5 2011/4/23 7;20 2.3 2.4 1,8 2011/4/23 7130 2.3 2.5 1.8 2011/4/23 7:40 2.3 1.8 2.4 2011/4/23 7:50 2.3 2.4 1.8 2011/4/23 8;00 2.3 1.8 2.4 2011/4/23 8:10 2.3 2.4. 2011/4/23 8:20 2.3' 1.8 1.8 2.4 2011/4/23 8:30 2.3 2.4 1.8 2011/4/23 8:40 2.3 2.4 1.8 2011/4/23 8:50 2.3 1.8 2.4 2011/4/23 9:00 2.3

2.0 1 2.0 1 2.0 0 2.1 2.0 2.0 2.0 - 2.0 ......2.0. 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.1 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.02 2. 2.0 20 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2,0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2,0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0" 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 1:9 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 1.9 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 '2.0
-8-

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4E,
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0.3
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0.7
0.6 i 1.9 AIM 1.3 * 1.1 1 ... 4.I .0.8 1.4 , 1 0.2 1.5 2.3
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0.0
I 4

0.6 1 0.5 I 0,8 l 1.4 1 - 2.5 1 4.9-. 3.7

1.4

2011/4/23 17:0o1V
MP1 :2.3isSv/h(4*q23EI 15:004.4.) (V*MI:D.035-0-0.54 as Sv/h)
r

MP2:1.8 isSv/h (4A23El 15:OO0jA) (0406-:0.042-0-.062 As Sv/h) MP3 :2.4 isSv/h (4A 23EI 15:0OU0A) (040-~:0.036'-0.052 gs Sv/h) *MP4:2.OiLSv/h(4P23EJ i5:0O0jA) I(V40i6:0.036-%0.052 it Sv/h)
I

MP5:2.0/ iSv/h(4, 23 E 15:0014,,)

. .. .....

(VIN-0":0.041 -0.058,usSv/h) ' .........

MP6 :2.0 iSv/h (4, 23 E 15:0010A..) (#V1i':0.044-0.063 is Sv/h)

!

*1

MP7 : 1.4pSv/h (4A23 E 9:00U0 A (#~fg: 0. 043-0. 062 g Sv/h)

.. u6

1 z R-i*

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Dose Rate in the Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS

gSv/h
200.0

(Measured by monitoring car)

180.0
160.0 140.0 120.0

Near West Gate

100.0 80.0 60.0

40.0

20.0
An
VU

0:00.

2:00

4:00

6:00

8:00

10:00

12:00

14:00

16:00

18:00

20:00

22:00

0:00

2:00

4:00

6:00

8:00

April 22nd

April 23rd

Fukushima Dai-ichi NPS as of 10:00, April 23rd, 2011

IL
-

-EnVironment

Surveilance Area

ISite Boundary

MP4: 23 pSv/h (as of 08: 00 April 23rd) (2) Near Gymnasium (as of 9:10 March 17th, 2011) 371.9pSv/h (Measured by monitoring car) MP5: 36 tiSv/hi
(as of 08:00 April 23rd)

(5) Earthquake Isolation Building (as of 14:30 March 24th, 2011) 427.0 pSv/h
(Measured by monitoring car)

(1) North side of main office building (as of 16:30 March 21st, 2011) 2015.0 pSv/h (Measured by monitoring car)
P-

(3) Near West Gate (as of 15:00 April 22nd, 2011) 25.71iSv/h (Measured by monitoring car) I \ (as of 08:00 April 23rd, 2011) 22lSv/h (Measured by transportable monitoring post) (7) Main Gate (as of 21:20 April 6th, 2011) 82.0Sv/h (Measured by monitoring car) (as of 08:00 April 23rd, 2011)

(6) South side of main office building (as of 08:00 April 23rd, 2011) 4601iSv/h
(Measured by transportable monitoring post)

55.iSv/h
(Measured by transportable monitoring post)

(4) Front of near Main Gate (near MP-6) (as of 8:00 March 26th, 2011) 114.OpSv/h
(Measured by monitoring car) <Ref.Value :0.033-0.0501SOv/h>

Fukushima Dai-ni NPS as of 10:00, April 23rd, 2011

2011/4/2315:20

Results of environmental monitoring at each NPSs etc. (as of 9:00PM, April 22nd)
unit: u Sv/h Range of normal average value 0.023-0.027 Company Hokkaido Electric Power Co. Tomari NPS NPS 0:00 0.032 1:00 0.032 , 2:00 0.0313[ 3:00 0.032 4:00 0.32 0 April 22, 2011 5:00 6:00 060.32 7:00 0.032

8:00 0 0.032

9:00 0.032

10:00 0.032

11:00 0.031

0.024-0.060 0.012-0.060E
0.033-0.050 0.036 -0.052 0.011 0.159 0.036-0.053 0.039-0.110 0.064J0.108 0.0207-0.132 0.028-0.130 0.070-0.077 c.045o0.047 0.036-0.040 0.011-0.080 0.023-0.087 &.034-0.120

Tohoko Electric Power co.

Onagawa NPS Higashidori NPS

0.28 0.016

0.28 0.016

0.28 0.017

0.28 0.016

.8 0.017

7 0.017

0.28 0.017

0.27 0.018

0.28 0.0191

0.281 0.018

0.27 0.018

0.28 0.018

Fukushima Dai-ichi"x Fukushima Dai-ni Kashiwazaki kariwa NPS Tokai Dai-ni NPS TsuruJma NPS Chubu Electric Power Co. Hamaoka NPS Hokuriku Electric Power Co. Shika NPS Chugoku Electric Power Co. Shimane NPS Tokyo Electric Power Co. KanEai Electric Power Co. Mihama NPS l0.042 Takahama NPS Ooi NPS

(publicized in another place.) 0.066 0.331 0.073 0.043 0.033 0.030 0.074 0.044 0.036 0.013 0.026 0.037 0.065 0.328 0.073 0.042 0.034 0.030 0.074 0.043 0.037 0.013 0.027 0.037 0.065 0.328 0.073 0.043 0.033 0.030 0.074 0.036 0.01 0.027 0.036 0.016 0.022 0.066 0.328 0.074 0.043 0.034 0.030 0.074 0.043 0.037 0.013 0.026 0.038 0.016 0.023 0.066 0.328 0.073 0.043 0.034 0.030 0.072 0.043 0.036 0.014 0.026 0.037 0.018 0.024 0.066 0.327 0.073 0.043 0.034 0.030 0.072 0.043 0.037 0.014 0.027 0.038 0.019 0.024 0.066 0.329 0.074 0.043 0.034 0.031 0.074 0.043 0.036 0.014 0.030 0.036 0.018 0.025 0.065 0.327 0.073 0.043 0.034 0.030 0.074 0.043 0.037 0.018 0.030 0.037 0.017 0.025 0.066 0.331 0.073 0.043 0.033 0.030 0.072 0.044 0.034 0.016 0.031 0.041 0.018 0.024 0.067 0.329 0.073 0.042 0.034 0.031 0.074 0.043 0.035 0.016 0.032 0.038 0.017 0.024 0.067 0.066 0.330 0.330 inspection inspectio 0.043 0.043 0.033 0.034 0.031 0.031 0.073 0.043 0.035 0.014 0.033 0.038 0.016 0.023 0.073 0.043 0.035 0.014 0.029 0.037 0.016 0.022

Shikoku Electeic Power Co. Tokati NPS Kyshou Electric Power Co. Genkai NPS KuuElcrcowrC.Sendai NPS

0.016 JapanNucerFueim ahiNuclear Fuel Reprocessing Plant i 0.016 0.009-0.069 .0.009-0.071 LIJapan Nuclear Fuel Plant Disposal 0.022 0.022 X> Chubu Electric Power Co. reported that from 12:00, April 1st, the data did not include the contribution of cosmic rays. Range of normal average value 0.023-0.027 0.024-0.060 0.012-0.060 0.033-0.050 Company Hokkaido Electric Power Co. Tomari NPS Tohoku Electric Power Co. Onagawa NPS Higashidori NPS Tokyo Electric Power Co.
.

NPS 12:00 0.032 7 10.28 0.018 13:00 14:00 0.032 10.032 0.27 1 0.27 0.018 1 0.018 15:00 0.031 0.27 0.018 1 16:00 0.0O327 0.2 0.017

April 22, 2011 17:00 18:00 0.031 1 0.032 .27 0.2 0.017 1 0261Z7

19-00 0.032 1 0.7 0.017 1

20:00 0.032 0.7 0.016

21:00 0.032 0.27 0.017

22:00

23:00

0.036-0.052
0.011-0.159 ).036-0.053 ).0396-0.05

Japan Atomic Power Co. rio Power Co.

Fukushima Dai-ichi>x Fukushima Dai-ni Kashiwazaki kariwa NPS Tokai Dai-ni NPS Tsuruea NPS Hamaoka NPS

(publicized in another place.) 0.066 0.065 0.066 0.067 0.330 0.331 0.331 1 0.333 1 nsoectionlinsoectionlinsoectionlinsoection 0.043 0.043 0.043 0.043 H0.0434 0.038 . 0.072 0.043 0.035 0.014 0.027 0.033 0.032 . . 0.075 0.045 . 0.036 0.014 0.028 0 037 1 0.033 0.031 . . 0.076 0.047 0.040 0.013 0.029 0 M037

0.066 1 0.330 0.083 0.043 . 0.035 0.032 . . 0.078 0.0471 0.040 0.014 0.028 0 040

0.066 0.331 0.082 0.042 0.034 0.031 . . 0.078 0.046 0.040 0.015 0.026 0037

0.066 0.329 0.082 0.043 0.036 0.032 . . 0.076 0.044 0.038 0.016 0.028 0.036

0 4 0.032 . . 0.073 ).070-0.077 ).045-0.047 0.043 03n0-040 0.035 0.014 .011 -0.080 0.027 ).023-0.087 0.037 ).034-0.120 n017 ).009-0.069 Jap uea md Jpn Nuclear Fuel Reprocessing F Jaa ula ulPlant Disposal 1.009-0.071 0.023 1 0.023 X Chubu Electric Power Co. reported that from 12:00, April 1st, the data did not include the contribution of cosmic rays.

ctric Power Co. Shika NPS ctric Power Co. Shimane NPS . . .. Mihama NPS Kansai Electric Power Co. Takahama NPS Ooi NPS Shikoku Electeic Power Co. Kyushu Electric Power Co. K E P

0.067 0.328 0.075 0.042 0.037 0.033 . . 0.074 0.043 0.036 0.017 0.032

0.066 0.328 0.073 0.042 0.036 0.036 . . 0.074

0.066 0.327 0.073 0.042 0.035 21 0.033 1 . . 0.073

0.043
0.036 0.020 0.034 0.036 0.016 0.022

0.042
0.036 0.020 0.040 0.038 0.015 0.022

Conditions of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit I Major Events after the Earthquake (As of 2:00 April 23rd, 2011)
Spraying freshwater by Concrete Pump

Spent Fuel Pool Water Temperature Condition: Indicator failure

C
I

Reactor Pressure A 0.541MPa* Reactor Pressure B 1.229MPa* (under monitoring of the change of the situation) Condition : No large fluctuation *converted to absolute pressure Reactor Water Level A -1,650mm Reactor Water Level B -1,650mm Condition: Uncovering of the core from the top of the active fuel to the levels described above Reactor Water Temperature - C Condition: No data available Reactor Pressure Vessel (RPV) Temperature: Feedwater Nozzle Temperature

March 1 1th 14:46 Under operation, Automatic shutdown by the earthquake March 1 1 th 15:42 Report based on the Article 10 (Total loss of A/C power) March 1 1 th 16:36 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Inability of water injection of the Emergency Core Cooling System ) March 1 2th 01:20 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Unusual rise of the pressure in PCV) March 1 2 th 10:17 Started to vent. March 1 2 th 15:36 Sound of explosion March 1 2th 20:20 Started to inject seawater and borated water to the Reactor Core. March 2 3rd 02:33 The amount of injected water to the Reactor Core was increased utilizing the Feedwater Line in addition to the Fire Extinguish Line. (2m3/h -18m 3 /h)
09:00 Switched to the Feedwater Line only.(18m /h -'11m /h)
3 3

:135.3 0C

(under monitoring of the change of the situation) Temperature at the bottom head of RPV :112.70 C
m

PCV.a Pressure 0.160MPa

Condition: No large fluctuation

m

i
ma

Two lines secured

Power source car, freshwater by Temporary DGs temporary motor-driven pump

h

Water Temperature A 52.4 0C 0 S/P*4 Water Temperature B 52.4 C Condition: Almost no change
S/P*
4

S/P*4 Pressure 0.160MPa

Condition: No large fluctuation

*1 Residual Heat Removal System *2 Emergency Diesel Generator *3 Primary Containment Vessel[

March 2 4th 11:30 Lighting in the Central Control Room was recovered. March 25th 15:37 Started to inject fresh water. March 29th 08:32 Switched to the water injection to the Reactor Core using the temporary motor-driven pump. March 31' 12:00 - 2 nd 15:26 Started to transfer the stagnant water from the Condensate Storage Tank (CST) to the Surge Tank of Suppression Pool Water (SPT) March 31t 13:03-16:04 Water spray by Concrete Pump Truck (Fresh water) April 3 rd 12:02 The power supply to the temporary motor-driven pump was switched from the temporary power supply to the external power supply. April 3 rd 13:55 Started to transfer the water from the Condenser to CST. April 6th 22:30 Started the operation for the injection of nitrogen to PCV. April 7th 01:31 Confirmed starting the injection of nitrogen to PCV. April 9th 04:10 Started using highly pure nitrogen generator in the injection of nitrogen to PCV. April 10ht 09:30 Completed transferring the water from the Condenser to CST. April 11th around 17:16 Loss of external power supply due to an earthquake occurred (at Hamadori in Fukushima Prefecture) and water injection to the Reactor Core and nitrogen injection to PCV were suspended. April 1lth 17:56 External power supply was recovered. April 11th 18:04 Resumed injecting water to the Reactor Core. April 1 1th 23:19 Restarted operation for injecting nitrogen to PCV. April 1 1 th 23:34 Confirmed starting injection of nitrogen to PCV. April 17 h 16:00-17:30 Confirmed the situation in the reactor building using an unmanned robot. April 1 8th 11:50-12:12 Stopped the water injection into the reactor core to replace the current hose with a new one. April 1 9th 10:23 Completed the work of strengthening connection of the power supplies between Units 1-2 and Units 3-4.

*4 Suppression Pool

Current Conditions : Fresh water is being injected to the Spent Fuel Pool and the Reactor Core
(Editorial comm to-ri uclre-Eni-ergy Fl-nidb-oo---k,-N e -cle--arnergy Handbook)

Spraying freshwater by temporary motordriven pump through existing cooling system

Conditions of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit 2 ( As of 2:00 April 23rd, 2011 )
I Major Events after the Earthquake 1/2
S ent Fuel Pool Water Te erature 71.0 C I
March -1 11th 14:46 Under operation, Automatic shutdown by the earthquake

II

Spent Fuel
Pool Cooling System 17//00 '.00r

Reactor Pressure A 0.078MPa* (under monitoring of the change of the situation) Reactor Pressure D 0.074MPa* (under monitoring of the change of the situation) Condition: No large fluctuation *converted to absolute pressure Reactor Water Level A -1,500mm Reactor Water Level B -2,100mm Condition: Uncovering of the core from the top of the active fuel to the levels described above Reactor Water Temperature -'c Condition: No data available Reactor Pressure Vessel (RPV) Temperature: Feedwater Nozzle Temperature 128.4'0 Temperature at the bottom head of RPV - 0c (indicator failure)

March 111115:42 Report based on the Article 10 (Total loss of A/C power) March 111116:36 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Inability of water injection of the Emergency Core Cooling System )
March 131h 11:00 Started to vent.

March 14th 13:25 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Loss of reactor cooling functions) March 140 16:34 Started to inject seawater to the Reactor Core. March 14th 22:50 Occurrence ofthe Article 15 event (Unusual rise of the pressure in PCV) March 1511 00:02 Started to vent. March 15th 06:10 Sound of explosion March 1511 around 06:20 Possible damage of the suppression chamber March 2011 15:05-17:20 Approximately 40 ton seawater injection to the Spent Fuel Pool (SFP) via the Fuel Pool Cobling Line (FPC) March 201115:46 Power Center received electricity. March 210t18:22 White smoke generated. The smoke died down and almost invisible at 07:11 March
22,d.

PCV* 3 Pressure 0.085MPa Condition: No large fluctuation

S/p* 4 Water Temperature A 72.2 0C S/p.4 Water Temperature B

RHIRS*
Two lines secured

Injecting Power source car, freshwater by Temporary DGs Condition: No data available temporary motor (indicator failure) driven pump m

72.5 0C Condition: Tend to decrease S/p* 4 Pressure - MPa

*1 *2 *3 *4

Residual Heat Removal System Current Conditions: Fresh water is Emergency Diesel Generator being injected to the Spent Fuel Primary Containment Vessel Suppression Pool Pool and the Reactor Core
(Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handgboo, NucTear eCne-rHdb7oo

March 22nd 16:07 Injection of around 18 tons of seawater to SFP March 25th 10:30- 12:19 Sea water injection to SFP via FPC March 2611 10:10 Started to inject fresh water to the Reactor Core. March 261h 16:46 Lighting in the Central Control Room was recovered. March 27 th 18:31 Switched to the water injection to the core using the temporary motor-driven pump. March 29,h 16:30- 18:25 Switched to the temporary motor-driven pump injecting fresh water to SFP. March 29,h 16:45- 111 11:50 Transferred the water from the Condensate Storage Tank (CST) to the Surge Tank of Suppression Pool Water (SPT) March 30th 9:25-23:50 Confirmed malfunction of the temporary motor-driven pump injecting fresh water to SFP(9:45). Switched to the injection using the fire pump Truck, but suspended as cracks were confirmed in the hose. (12:47, 13:10) Resumed injection of fresh water(19:05) April 15t 14:56'17:05 Freshwater injection to SFP via FPC using the temporary motor-driven pump. April 2nd around 9:30 The water, of which the dose rate was at the level of more than 1,000mSv/h, was confirmed to be collected in the pit located near the Intake Channel of Unit 2. The outflow from the lateral surface of the pit into the sea was also confirmed. April ,III 2nd 17:10 Started to transfer the water from the Condenser to theCST. April 31d 12:12 The power supply to the temporary motor-driven pump was switched from the temporary power supply to the external power supply. April 3rd 13:47-14:30 20 bags of sawdust, 80 bags of high polymer absorbent and 3 bags of cuttingprocessed newspaper were put into the Pit for the Conduit. April 4th 7:08-7:11 Approximately 13kg of tracer (bath agent) was put in from the Pit for the Duct for Seawater Pipe. April 4th 11:05- 13:37 Freshwater injection to SFP via FPC using the temporary motor-driven pump. April 5th 14:15 Tracer is confirmed to outflow through the permeable layer around the pit into the sea. 15:07 Started to inject coagulant. April 6 ht around 5:38 The water outflow from the lateral surface of the pit was confirmed to stopped. April 7th 13:29-14:34 Freshwater injection to SFP via FPC using the temporary motor-driven pump. April 9th 13:10 Completed transferring the water from the Condenser to CST. April 1 0 th 10:37- 12:38 Freshwater injection to SFP via FPC using the temporary motor-driven pump. April 11th around 17:16 Loss of external power supply due to an earthquake occurred (at Hamadori in Fukushima Prefecture). Water injection to the Reactor Core was suspended. April 11th 17:56 External power supply was recovered. April 11'" 18:04 Resumed injecting water to the Reactor Core.

Major Events after the Earthquake 2/2

April April April
1 2 th

19:35"-April

1 3 th

17:04 Transfer from the trench of the turbine building to the Condenser.

April 13th 11:00 Suspended the transfer for checking leaks, etc.
1 3 th 1 6 th

13:15-'14:55 Freshwater injection to SFP via FPC using the temporary motor-driven pump.

10:13- 11:54 Freshwater injection to SFP via FPC using the temporary motor-driven pump. (The temporary motordriven pump stopped at 11:39 due to an earthquake that occurred at around 11:19. SFP was confirmed to be filled to capacity through observing a rise of the water level in the Skimmer Tank.) Confirmed the situation in the reactor building using an unmanned robot.

April 161h around 11:19 An earthquake occurred (in the southern part of Ibaraki Prefecture). April 1 8th 13:42April 1 8th 12:13-12:37 Stopped the water injection into the reactor core to replace the current hose with a new one. April 1 8th 09:30"- 17:40 Injected coagulant (soluble glass) into the power cable trench. April April April April April
1 9 1 9

th th

08:00-' 15:30 Injected coagulant (soluble glass) into the power cable trench.

10:08- Started to transfer the stagnant water with high-level radioactivity from the trench of the turbine building to the buildings of radioactive waste treatment facilities.
19 19

th th

10:23 Completed the work of strengthening connection of the power supplies between Units 1-2 and Units 3-4. 16:08-' 17:28 Injected freshwater to SFP via FPC using the temporary motor-driven pump. 15:55-'17:40 Injected freshwater to SFP via FPC using the temporary motor-driven pump.

2 2 nd

Conditions of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit 3 (As of 2:00 April 23rd, 2011)
RA : r

IfL

II

Spraying freshwater by
Concrete Pump Truck --| Spent Fuel Pool Water Temperature Condition::Indicator failure -(C

I
Pressure A .0481MPa
monitoring of the change

..

..

1
-- Jl

L1Reactor

O1OOlioolng

System

II(under

-viarth 11"' 14!46 un-d-er-bp :tl~/f~erdt[tll, a ' ,L___...__ March 111h 15:42 Report based on the Article 10 (Total loss of A/C power) March 1 3 th 05:10 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Inability of water injection of the Emergency Core Cooling System) March 13 th 08:41 Started to vent. March 131h 13:12 Started to inject seawater and borated water to the Reactor Core. March 141h 05:20 Started to vent. March 141h 07:44 Occurrence of the Article 15 event (Unusual rise of the pressure in

I
JReactor /(under

of the situation)

PCV)
March 14 1h 11:01 Sound of explosion March 16 1h around 08:30 White smoke generated. March 171h 09:48-10:01 Water discharge by the helicopters of Self-Defense Force March 17'h 19:05-19:15 Water spray from the ground by High pressure water-cannon trucks of Police March 17 1h 19:35-20:09 Water spray from the ground by fire engines of Self-Defense Force March 1 8th before 14:00- 14:38 Water spray from the ground by 6 fire engines of SelfDefense Force March 1 8 th -14:45 Water spray from the ground by a fire engine of the US Military March 1 9th 00:30 -01:10 Water spray by Hyper Rescue Unit of Tokyo Fire Department March 19 th 14:10 - 201h 03:40 Water spray by Hyper Rescue Unit of Tokyo Fire Department March 2 0 th 11:00 Pressure of PCV rose(320kPa).Afterward fell. March 2 0 th 21:36 - 21t 03:58 Water spray by Hyper Rescue Unit of Tokyo Fire Department March 21s around 15:55 Grayish smoke generated and was confirmed to be died down at 17:55. March 2 2 nd 15:10 -16:00 Water spray by Hyper Rescue Unit of Tokyo Fire Department and Osaka City Fire Bureau. March 22 nd 22:46 Lighting in the Central Control Room was recovered. March 23 rd 11:03 -13:20 Injection of about 35 ton of sea water to the Spent Fuel Pool (SFP) via the Fuel Pool Cooling Line (FPC) March 23 rd around 16:20 Black smoke generated and was confirmed to died down at around 23:30 and 2 4 th 04:50. March 241h 05:35-16:05 Injection of around 120 ton of sea water to SFP via FPC March 251h 13:28-16:00 Water spray by Kawasaki City Fire Bureau supported by Tokyo Fire Department March 2 5 th 18:02 Started fresh water injection to the core. March 27 1h 12:34-14:36 Water spray by Concrete Pump Truck March 28 th 1 7 :4 0-31st around 8:40 Transferring the water from the Condensate Storage Tank (CST) to the Surge Tank of Suppression Pool Water (SPT) March 2 8 th 20:30 Switched to the water injection to the core using a temporary motordriven pump. April 3 r, 12:18 The power supply to the temporary motor-driven pump was switched from the temporary power supply to the external power supply. April 1 1 th around 17:16 Loss of external power supply of Unit l and 2 due to an earthquake occurred (at Hamadori in Fukushima Prefecture) and water injection to the Reactor Core was suspended. April 1 1 th 18:04 External power supply of Units 1 and 2 recovered (April 1 1 th 17:56). Resumed injecting water to the Reactor Core. April 17th 11:30-14:00 Confirmed the situation in the reactor building using unmanned robot. April 18t1 12:38- 13:05 Stopped the water injection into the reactor core to replace the current hose with a new one April 1 9th 10:23 Completed the work of strengthening connection of the power supplies between Units 1-2 and Units 3-4. April 2 2 nd 13:40- 14:00 Injected freshwater on trial into SFP using the Fuel Pool Coolant Ptirifiratinn I inp

\\ \\ i , ,Iv

1 1 / l/Condition: l/.converted

.Reactor 'Reactor

Pressure C O.014MPa* monitoring of the change of the situation) No large fluctuation to absolute pressure Water Level A -1,850mm Water Level B -2,250mm

Condition: Uncovering of the core from the top of the active fuel to the levels described above Reactor Water Temperature -0C Condition: No data available Reactor Pressure Vessel (RPV) Temperature Feedwater Nozzle Temperature : 81.700 (under monitoring of the change of the situation) Temperature at the bottom head of RPV : 109.2C
I

PCV* 3 Pressure 0.1047MPa Condition: No large fluctuation

Externa
I Power
Two lines secured

EDG

*2

RHRS*1
freshwater by temporary moto driven pump

S/P*

Water Temperature A 42.1C

Power source car, Injecting

TemporaryDGs

S/P*4 Water Temperature B 42.1C( Condition :Tend to decrease 4 Pressure 0.1785MPa S/p* Condition: No large fluctuation

*1 Residual Heat Removal System *2 Emergency Diesel Generator *3 Primary Containment Vessel
*4 Suppression Pool

Current Conditions:Fresh water is being injected to the Spent Fuel Pool and the Reactor Core

(Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook)

Major Events after the Earthquake 2/2

<Water spray by Concrete Pump Truck (Fresh water)> March 29th 14:17- 18:18, March 31st 16:30-19:33, April 2nd 09:52h-12:54, April 4th 17:03-19:19, April 7th 06:53 -08:53, April 8th 17:06-20:00, April 10th 17:15-19:15, April 12th 16:26- 17:16, April 14th 15:56"--16:32, April 18th 14:17'15:02, April 22nd 14:19-15:40

Conditions of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit 4 (As of 2:00 April 23rd, 2011)
Spraying freshwater by Concrete Pump Truck

In periodic inspection outage

B Events after the Earthquake Major

In periodic inspection outage when the earthquake occurred March 1 4 'h 04:08 Water temperature in the Spent Fuel Pool (SFP), 8400 March 15th 06:14 Confirmed the partial damage of wall in the 4 th floor. March 1 5 th 09:38 Fire occurred in the 3rd floor. (12:25 extinguished) March 1 6 th 05:45 Fire occurred. TEPCO couldn't confirm any fire on the ground. (06:15) March 2 0 th 08:21-09:40 Water spray over SFP by Self-Defense Force March 2 0 th around 18:30-19:46 Water spray over SFP by Self-Defense Force March 21st 06:37-08:41 Water spray over SFP by Self-Defense Force March 2 1st around 15:00 Work for laying cable to Power Center was completed. March 2 2 nd 10:35 Power Center received electricity. <Water spray by Concrete Pump Truck (Seawater)> March 2 2 nd 17:17-20:32, March 2 3 rd 10:00-13:02, March 2 4 th 14:36 -17:30, March 2 5 th 19:05-22:07, March 2 7 th 16:55~19:25 March 2 5 th 06:05'-10:20 Sea water injection to SFP via the Fuel Pool Cooling Line (FPC) March 2 9 th 11:50 Lighting in the Central Control Room was recovered. April 1 1 th around 17:16 An earthquake occurred (at Hamadori in Fukushima Prefecture). April 1 2 th 12:00-13:04 Sampled the water in SFP. April 1 9th 10:23 Completed the work of strengthening connection of the power supplies between Units 1-2 and Units 3-4. April 2 2 nd Measured the water level of SFP by a gauge hung on Concrete Pump Truck (62m class). < Water spray by Concrete Pump Truck (Fresh water)> March 3 0 th 14:0418:33, April 11t 08:28'-14:14, April 3 rd 17:14~22:16, April 5 th 17:35~ 18:22, April 7 th 18:23-19:40, April 9th 17:07-19:24, April 1 3 th 0:30'6:57, April 1 5 th 14:30~18:29, April 1 7 th 17:39~21:22, April 1 9 th 10:17~ 11:35, April 2 0 th 17:08~20:31, April 2 1 st 17:14~21:20, April 2 2 nd 17:52 ~23:53

Spent Fuel Pool Cooling System

Two lines secured

Power source car, Temporary DGs

Injecting freshwater by temporary motor-driven pump

*1 Residual Heat Removal System *2 Emergency Diesel Generator *3 Reactor Pressure Vessel

Current Conditions: No fuel is in RPV*3 . Fresh water is being injected to the Spent Fuel Pool.
(Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook)

Conditions of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit 5 ( As of 2:00 April 23rd, 2011 )
In periodic inspection outage I

I
36.3C of heat removal function Condition: Recovery in the Pool: Temperature Water
Reactor Pressure: 0.103MPa* Reactor Water Level: 1,626m Reactor Water Temperature: 39.100 Condition: Pressure is under control. *converted to absolute pressure

a Iterir wate r in the co 'cre and in 'the s p nt fue I pool

R'heat emon' by
th
Pool Cooling = System

ent uel Fpoo

Reactor Pressure Vessel Temperature: Monitoring by Reactor Water Temperature

Major Events after the Earthquake:

March March
2 0

th

14:30 Cold shutdown 11:36 Receiving electricity from external power supply

2 1st

March 2 3rd 17:24 Pump for Residual Heat Removal Seawater System (RHRS) was automatically stopped when the power supply was switched from the temporary to the permanent. March 2 4th 16:14 Repair of the RHRS pump was completed. March 2 4th 16:35 Started to cooling. April 4 th 21:00 - 8th 12:14 Discharged the groundwater with low-level radioactivity in the Sub Drain Pit to the sea (around 950 ton).

One line secured

Share two EDGs of Unit 6

*1 Residual Heat Removal System *2 Emergency Diesel Generator

Removing heat by altering water in the reactor core and in the spent fuel pool

(Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook)

Conditions of Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station Unit 6 ( As of 2:00 April 23rd, 2011 )
In periodic inspection outage
I
Water Temperature in the Pool: 29.0 0C

Major Events after the Earthquake:

March 2 0 th 19:27 Cold shutdown March 2 2 nd 19:17 Receiving electricity from external power supply April 4 th 21:00 - 9 th 18:52 Discharged the groundwater with low-level radioactivity in the Sub Drain Pit to the sea (around 373 ton). April 1 9 th 11:00-15:00 Transferred stagnant water under the base of the turbine building to the condenser for measuring the amount of it. April 2 0 th 9:51-15:56 The pump for Residual Heat Removal (RHR) was temporarily stopped in order to change the position of the hose of the temporary RHR Seawater System.
Reactor Pressure: 0.114MPa* Reactor Water Level: 2,345mm Reactor Water Temperature: 40.4 0 C Condition: Pressure is under control. *converted to absolute pressure

Condition: Recovery of heat removal function.

Reactor Pressure Vessel Temperature: Monitoring by Reactor Water Temperature

One line secured

Two EDGs

*1 Residual Heat Removal System *2 Emergency Diesel Generator

Removing heat by altering water in the reactor core and in the spent fuel pool

(Editorial committee for Nuclear Energy Handbook, Nuclear Energy Handbook)

From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments:

HOO Hoc <HOO.Hoc@nrc.gov> Monday, April 25, 2011 2:28 PM LIA07 Hoc; OST01 HOC FW: IAEA distributed documents METINISAk112_(Jap)-monitoring-data~pdf; METINISA 112_(Jap)_plant status.pdf; MET1 N]SA 112 (Jap)_press-release 1.doc; METI_NISA-112_(Jap)_pressrelease.doc; Summary-ofreactor unit stat usat_24-ApriL1700UTCpdf

From: Kenagy, W DavidfSMTP: KENAGYWQ(eDSTATE.GOVI Sent: Monday, April 25, 2011 2:26:15 PM To: Kenagy, W David; vincemccle(land( )nnsaodoe.ov; Rodriguez, Veronica; ann.heinrich@ nnsa.dce.Tov; HOO Hoc; H002 Hoc; Huffman, William; d.I.t sa n !LepaqQov; trnoqthy..en( tcLts _ .; maria.marinissen hhs (b)(6) Id.o pa; hhs-socaihsl bgov; iames~kish@Jdhs.qov;.HOO Hoc; Smith, Brooke; Zubarev,.Ji.l. E; Shaffer, Mark R; nitons nnsa..doPao1,; Skypek, Thomas M; (b)(6) t; cjek.ra 4QPepamailena..ov; Stern, Warren; DeLat~arre, Robin; Burkart, Alex R; Metz, Patricia J; Fladeboe, Jan P; Withers, Anne M; Lowe, Thomas J; Lewis, Brian M; SES-O_OS; EAP-J-Office-DL; O'Brien. Thomas P;,Lane.. Charles D; Conlon, John N; Mahaffey Charles T:- . - ]Jih, Rongsong; (b)(6 ) .itjKirsten B; Klug, Odin J Subject: E:: IAEA distnibutee ocuments Auto forwarded by a Rule

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