Department of Energy's Initial Efforts to Implement the Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1982: Report to the CongressU.S. General Accounting Office, 1985 - 85 pages |
À l'intérieur du livre
Résultats 1-5 sur 30
Page iv
... utilities was set by the act at an initial rate of 1/10 of a cent per kilowatt - hour of nuclear elec- tricity generated . Under its payment proce- dures for this fee , DOE expects to collect , on average , about $ 80 million every 3 ...
... utilities was set by the act at an initial rate of 1/10 of a cent per kilowatt - hour of nuclear elec- tricity generated . Under its payment proce- dures for this fee , DOE expects to collect , on average , about $ 80 million every 3 ...
Page v
... utilities generating nuclear electricity , DOE could seek to accelerate payments of ongoing fees by instituting monthly , rather than quarterly , payment periods . ( See pp . 42 to 45. ) --For commercial owners of previously dis ...
... utilities generating nuclear electricity , DOE could seek to accelerate payments of ongoing fees by instituting monthly , rather than quarterly , payment periods . ( See pp . 42 to 45. ) --For commercial owners of previously dis ...
Page vi
... utilities and New York State . ( See pp . 43 , 44 , 48 , 51 , and 53. ) GAO recommendations Given the potential for accelerating millions of dollars in payments into the Nuclear Waste Fund , GAO recommends that the Secretary of Energy ...
... utilities and New York State . ( See pp . 43 , 44 , 48 , 51 , and 53. ) GAO recommendations Given the potential for accelerating millions of dollars in payments into the Nuclear Waste Fund , GAO recommends that the Secretary of Energy ...
Page vii
... utilities and the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority . Utility representatives told GAO that utilities would oppose amending their contracts to require payment of fees on a monthly , rather than quarterly , basis ...
... utilities and the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority . Utility representatives told GAO that utilities would oppose amending their contracts to require payment of fees on a monthly , rather than quarterly , basis ...
Page 2
... - owned , away - from - reactor spent fuel storage which utilities would pay for , but the Congress did not pass the necessary enabling legislation . means and issued an environmental impact statement . The materials 2.
... - owned , away - from - reactor spent fuel storage which utilities would pay for , but the Congress did not pass the necessary enabling legislation . means and issued an environmental impact statement . The materials 2.
Expressions et termes fréquents
accelerate payments addition annual appropriate authority basalt Battelle Memorial Institute budget characterization Civilian Radioactive Waste Congress construction contractor Deaf Smith County defense high-level waste defense waste deferred payments Director disposal fee disposal of defense Division DOE believes DOE's established evaluate facility fee collection procedures financing fiscal year 1985 geologic disposal geologic repositories highly radioactive materials implementing inflation interest rates Interim Storage January 31 July June 30 kilowatt-hour million Nevada nuclear electricity nuclear utilities Nuclear Waste Fund Nuclear Waste Policy NWPA requires OCRWM Office of Civilian one-time fee ongoing fee Operations Office options percent President program costs Project Office Radioactive Waste Management reactors recommend repository development repository siting reprocessed requires DOE responsible revenues second repository Secretary of Energy siting guidelines specific spent fuel spent nuclear fuel staff Swisher County tion Treasury Treasury securities waste disposal Waste Policy Act York Yucca Mountain
Fréquemment cités
Page 70 - The presence of the restricted area or the repository support facilities would conflict irreconcilably with the previously designated resourcepreservation use of a component of the National Park System, the National Wildlife Refuge System, the National Wilderness Preservation System, the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System, or National Forest Lands, or any comparably significant State protected resource that was dedicated to resource preservation at the time of the enactment of the Act.
Page 74 - Act to provide for the development of repositories for the disposal of high-level radioactive waste and spent nuclear fuel...
Page 70 - Potential for major disruptions of primary sectors of the economy of the affected area. (d) Disqualifying condition. A site shall be disqualified if repository construction, operation, or closure would significantly degrade the quality, or significantly reduce the quantity, of water from major sources of offsite supplies presently suitable for human consumption or crop irrigation and such impacts cannot be compensated for, or mitigated by, reasonable measures.
Page 71 - ... (d) Disqualifying Condition. A site shall be disqualified if, based on the expected nature and rates of fault movement or other ground motion, it is likely that engineering measures that are beyond reasonably available technology will be required for exploratoryshaft construction or for repository construction, operation, or closure.
Page 7 - State and public participation in the planning and development of repositories is essential in order to promote public confidence in the safety of disposal of such waste and spent fuel...
Page 71 - ... (d) Disqualifying condition. A site shall be disqualified if, based on expected ground-water conditions, it is likely that engineering measures that are beyond reasonably available technology will be required for exploratoryshaft construction or for repository construction, operation, or closure.
Page 70 - During repository siting, construction, operation, closure, or decommissioning the quality of the environment in the affected area could not be adequately protected or projected environmental impacts in the affected area could not be mitigated to an acceptable degree, taking into account programmatic, technical, social, economic, and environmental factors. (2) Any part of the restricted area or repository support facilities would be located within the boundaries of a component of the National Park...
Page 3 - Federal efforts during the past 30 years to devise a permanent solution to the problems of civilian radioactive waste disposal have not been adequate...
Page 71 - ... during repository operation. (5) Existing faults, shear zones, pressurized brine pockets, dissolution effects, or other stratigraphic or structural features that could compromise the safety of repository personnel because of water inflow or construction problems. (d) Disqualifying Condition.
Page 70 - ... Projected major conflict with applicable Federal, State, or local environmental requirements. (2) Projected significant adverse environmental impacts that cannot be avoided or mitigated. (3) Proximity to, or projected significant adverse environmental impacts of the repository or its support facilities on, a component of the National Park System...