Title: Met and the ADESH operations integration office

The specifications are outlined for Zircaloy-2 and nickel-free Zircaloy- 2 shapes for use in fabrication of nuclear reactor components. The specifications are presented in terms of: scope, process, conditioning, chemical composition, mechanical properties, non-destructive testing, inspection, certification, and shipping. (B.O.G.)

This plan describes Technology Integration Programs (TIPs) missions and activities to be initiated and implemented in Fiscal Year (FY) 1992, to support the mission of the Office of Technology Development (OTD), Environmental Restoration and Waste Management (EM), US Department of Energy (DOE). This document, to serve as a guide for TIP's program planning and implementation, provides information on TIP's goals and missions, planning assumptions, and program benefits. This plan also describes TIP's concept of operations, TIPs participants' roles and responsibilities, FY 1992 program implementation activities, program management controls, and planning/evaluation mechanisms. OTD, as the support organization for EM's Offices ofmore » Environmental Restoration and Waste Operations, is to develop and apply innovative environmental technology systems to DOE Environmental Restoration (ER) and Waste Management (WM) site-specific needs. These OTD-initiated activities are to be conducted in a manner that will facilitate compliance with applicable laws, regulations, and agreements and minimize the generation of waste. To fulfill its mission requirements, OTD established TIPs to work with industry, universities, and other government agencies and programs to build public-private collaborative partnerships. TIP's three-part mission is to facilitate the transfer of EM-relevant information, knowledge, concepts, and technology into and out of DOE and among interested parties.« less

This plan describes Technology Integration Programs (TIPs) missions and activities to be initiated and implemented in Fiscal Year (FY) 1992, to support the mission of the Office of Technology Development (OTD), Environmental Restoration and Waste Management (EM), US Department of Energy (DOE). This document, to serve as a guide for TIP`s program planning and implementation, provides information on TIP`s goals and missions, planning assumptions, and program benefits. This plan also describes TIP`s concept of operations, TIPs participants` roles and responsibilities, FY 1992 program implementation activities, program management controls, and planning/evaluation mechanisms. OTD, as the support organization for EM`s Offices ofmore » Environmental Restoration and Waste Operations, is to develop and apply innovative environmental technology systems to DOE Environmental Restoration (ER) and Waste Management (WM) site-specific needs. These OTD-initiated activities are to be conducted in a manner that will facilitate compliance with applicable laws, regulations, and agreements and minimize the generation of waste. To fulfill its mission requirements, OTD established TIPs to work with industry, universities, and other government agencies and programs to build public-private collaborative partnerships. TIP`s three-part mission is to facilitate the transfer of EM-relevant information, knowledge, concepts, and technology into and out of DOE and among interested parties.« less

The Office of Inspector General performed audits of the Small Disadvantaged Business Program at five management and operating contractors in FY 1994. The audits disclosed that none of the contractors fully met the intent of the Act and implementing regulations. The contractors awarded some subcontracts to firms of questionable program eligibility. Also, two of the contractors concentrated awards among a limited number of small disadvantaged businesses, and used procurement practices that precluded opportunities for many small disadvantaged businesses to participate. The objective of this audit was to determine whether Chicago was providing the maximum practicable opportunity for small disadvantaged businessesmore » to participate in contract awards.« less

This Programmatic Agreement (PA) addresses the built environment (i.e., buildings and structures) constructed during the Manhattan Project and Cold War Era periods of Hanford`s operational history. As such it encompasses the years 1943 through 1990. The identification, evaluation, and treatment of buildings and historic archeological remains on the Hanford Site predating 1943 will be accomplished through Sections 800.4 through 800.6 of the Council`s regulations. This PA will be in effect from the date of signature until September 30, 2000. Completion of the Sitewide Treatment Plan established under this PA satisfies all Section 106 requirements for identification, evaluation, and treatment necessarymore » for all undertakings, up to and including demolition which may affect Manhattan Project and Cold War Era properties. This PA may be extended if the Sitewide Treatment Plan has not been completed by the end of FY 2000. Identification, evaluation, and treatment of properties constructed on the Hanford Site after 1990 will be handled pursuant to the regulations in effect at the time such properties are eligible for review.« less