§ 354.5 Description of site-specific, plume pathway EPZ biennial exercise-related component services and other services. Site-specific and other REP Program services provided by FEMA and FEMA contractors for which FEMA will assess fees on licensees include the following: ( a ) *Site-specific, plume pathway EPZ biennial exercise-related component services.* ( 1 ) Schedule plume pathway EPZ biennial exercises.
( 2 ) Review plume pathway EPZ biennial exercise objectives and scenarios.
( 3 ) Provide pre-plume pathway EPZ biennial exercise logistics.
( 4 ) Conduct plume pathway EPZ biennial exercises, evaluations, and post exercise briefings.
( 5 ) Prepare, review and finalize plume pathway EPZ biennial exercise reports, give notice and conduct public meetings.
( 6 ) Activities related to Medical Services and other drills conducted in support of a biennial, plume pathway exercise.
( b ) *Flat fee component services.* ( 1 ) Evaluate State and local offsite radiological emergency plans and preparedness.
( 2 ) Schedule other than plume pathway EPZ biennial exercises.
( 3 ) Develop other than plume pathway EPZ biennial exercise objectives and scenarios.
( 4 ) Pre-exercise logistics for other than the plume pathway EPZ.
( 5 ) Conduct other than plume pathway EPZ biennial exercises and evaluations.
( 6 ) Prepare, review and finalize other than plume pathway EPZ biennial exercise reports, notice and conduct of public meetings.
( 7 ) Prepare findings and determinations on the adequacy or approval of plans and preparedness.
( 8 ) Conduct the formal 44 CFR part 350 review process.
( 9 ) Provide technical assistance to States and local governments.
( 10 ) Review licensee submissions pursuant to 44 CFR part 352.
( 11 ) Review NRC licensee offsite plan submissions under the NRC/FEMA Memorandum of Understanding on Planning and Preparedness, and NUREG-0654/FEMA-REP-1, Revision 1, Supplement 1. You may obtain copies of the NUREG-0654 from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office.
( 12 ) Participate in NRC adjudication proceedings and any other site-specific legal forums.
( 13 ) Alert and notification system reviews.
( 14 ) Responses to petitions filed under 10 CFR 2.206.
( 15 ) Congressionally-initiated reviews and evaluations.
( 16 ) Responses to licensee's challenges to FEMA's administration of the fee program.
( 17 ) Respond to actual radiological emergencies.
( 18 ) Develop regulations, guidance, planning standards and policy.
( 19 ) Coordinate with other Federal agencies to enhance the preparedness of State and local governments for radiological emergencies.
( 20 ) Coordinate REP Program issues with constituent organizations such as the National Emergency Management Association, Conference of Radiation Control Program Directors, and the Nuclear Energy Institute.
( 21 ) Implement and coordinate REP Program training with FEMA's Emergency Management Institute (EMI) to assure effective development and implementation of REP training courses and conferences.
( 22 ) Participation of REP personnel as lecturers or to perform other functions at EMI, conferences and workshops.
( 23 ) Any other costs that we incur resulting from our REP Program Strategic Review implementation and oversight working group activities.
( 24 ) Costs associated with a transition phase should we decide to advertise and award a contract for technical support to the REP Program. Transition phase activities may include training new contractor personnel in the REP Exercise Evaluation and Planning courses, and on-the-job training for new evaluators at a select number of REP exercises.
( 25 ) Services associated with the assessment of fees, billing, and administration of this part.
( 26 ) Disaster-initiated reviews and evaluations.