1

On August 3, 2010, the Offices 

of Nuclear Regulatory Research 

(RES) and Federal and State 

Materials and Environmental 

Management Programs (FSME) 

hosted a 3-day workshop on 

Engineered Barrier Performance 

Related to Low-Level Radioactive 

Waste, Decommissioning, and 

Uranium Mill Tailings Facilities. 

The public workshop was held 

at the NRC headquarters in 

Rockville, MD. The workshop was 

organized and coordinated with 

the States (Texas, South Carolina, 

Utah, Colorado, Washington, and 

New York) and Federal agencies 

(U.S. Department of Energy 

(DOE), Environmental Protection 

Agency, U.S. Geological Survey, 

U.S. Department of Agriculture, 

and DOE National Laboratories). 

The workshop facilitated 

communication among Federal 

and State regulators, contractors, 

and selected technical experts on 

current engineered barrier issues 

and technical and regulatory 

LICENSEE NEWSLETTER

NUREG/BR-0117, No. 10-04 Winter 2010

Oce of Federal & State Materials &

Environmental Management Programs

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Engineered Barrier Performance 

Public Workshop.............................1

Welcome and Farewell .................2

From the Desk of the FSME 

Director..............................................3

Significant Enforcement 

Actions...............................................4

Selected Federal Register

Notices................................................8

Engineered Barrier Performance

Public Workshop

experiences, lessons learned, and 

new approaches to monitoring 

and modeling. The goal of 

the collaborative effort was to 

understand the performance of 

engineered barriers, which has 

increased substantially due to 

recent research studies involving 

exhumations of engineered cover 

systems and detailed analyses 

of experiences in cover design, 

modeling, model support, 

construction, monitoring, and 

maintenance. These studies and 

experiences have highlighted 

the need to formulate integrated 

monitoring and modeling programs 

along with additional research 

concerning the importance of 

a community of practice. The 

workshop participants had the 

opportunity to comment on the 

presentations during the speciallyconvened panel discussions 

and at the end of each day. The 

insights and recommendations 

from the workshop addressed: 

(1) degradation processes 

affecting barrier components 

(e.g., geomembranes, compacted 

low-permeability soils, surface 

layer including biotope); (2) direct 

and indirect monitoring of both 

short- and long-term performance 

processes; (3) numerical modeling 

of engineered barrier systems 

and evaluation of performance 

monitoring; (4) model support 

activities to provide confidence in 

model predictions for short- and 

long-term performance; (5) potential 

improvements to guidance; and 

(6) knowledge gaps and future 

research needs. A summary of 

presentations, significant insights, 

and recommendations are currently 

posted on the NRC Public Website: 

http://www.nrc.gov/about-nrc/

regulatory/decommissioning/

public-meetings/materials2010.

html. The conference proceedings 

will be provided as a NUREG/CP in 

April 2011.

(Contact: Hans Arlt, FSME, 

301-415-5845 or email: 

Hans.Arlt@nrc.gov) 
2

Welcome

Ms. Adelaide S. Giantelli

The FSME staff would like also to 

welcome Ms. Adelaide S. Giantelli 

as Chief of the Source Management 

and Protection Branch in the 

Division of Material Safety and State 

Agreements, which was effective 

on January 3, 2011. Her new 

branch provides programmatic and 

technical leadership and support for 

the safety, security, and control of 

radioactive material.

Prior to this appointment, 

Ms. Giantelli served as the Team 

Leader of Transportation Security 

in the Division of Security Policy 

in the Office of Nuclear Security 

and Incident Response (NSIR).  

Ms. Giantelli joined the NRC in 

December 1999 as a Project 

Engineer in the Spent Fuel Project 

Office in the Office of Nuclear 

Material Safety and Safeguards 

(NMSS), and she has held several 

positions of increasing responsibility 

in NMSS and NSIR.  Ms. Giantelli 

earned bachelor’s and master’s 

degrees in mechanical engineering 

from Manhattan College in 

New York City.

The FSME staff is looking forward to 

working with Ms. Giantelli, as well.

Farewell

Mr. Robert B. Webber

The FSME staff would like to 

welcome Mr. Robert B. Webber as 

the new Director of the Program 

Planning, Budgeting and Program 

Analysis Staff, which was effective in 

February 2011. 

Mr. Webber began his Federal 

career in 1985 as a Contract 

Management Intern with the 

National Institutes of Health. 

He joined the NRC in 1991 as a 

Contractor Negotiator in the 

Office of Administration (ADM). 

Since that time, he has held a 

number of progressively more 

responsible positions in ADM, 

including the Director of the 

Division of Facilities and Security, 

and Senior Contract Specialist. 

Mr. Webber received a bachelor’s 

degree in business administration 

from the University of Maryland. 

The FSME staff is looking forward to 

working with Mr. Webber.

Ms. Jennifer M. Golder

The FSME staff would like to 

congratulate Ms. Jennifer M. Golder, 

the former Director of the Program 

Planning, Budgeting and Program 

Analysis Staff, for her recent 

appointment as the new Director of 

the Division of Planning and Budget 

in the Office of the Chief Financial 

Officer.  

Since joining the NRC in 1999, 

Ms. Golder has held positions 

of increasing responsibility. 

Ms. Golder is a 2008 graduate of 

the SES Candidate Development 

Program. Ms. Golder received a 

bachelor of science degree 

in speech communication from 

Old Dominion University and a 

master of public administration 

degree from George Mason 

University.

The FSME 

staff wishes 

Ms. Golder all 

the best and 

knows that she 

will succeed 

in her new 

position. 
3

In November 2010, I participated in NRC’s Fall Senior Leadership 

Meeting. This meeting centered on the themes and concepts of the 

management book titled “Good to Great: Why Some Companies 

Make the Leap... and Others Don’t” by James Collins. The book 

described how some companies were able to make the jump to 

greatness by looking for common characteristics of successful and 

unsuccessful companies. While the focus of the Collins book was 

primarily on profit-making corporations, the NRC leadership looked 

for applications within the regulatory setting. 

After the Senior Leadership Meeting, I met with the FSME leadership 

team (division level managers and the regions) to examine the 

similar issues from a nuclear materials and waste management perspective. I would like to take the remainder 

of this space to describe a few things we discussed: 

• While it is important to be aware of issues that can impact us that may be outside our sphere of control, 

it is especially important to focus energy on those that we can influence or control.

• We need to acknowledge that there will always be some degree of managerial attrition. We need to work 

smarter in order to cultivate the next generation of leaders.

• As we identify potential regulatory gaps, we need to acknowledge that not all gaps need to be filled by new 

regulations. Sometimes, we just need to do a better job implementing the regulations that we already have 

in place.

• It is always important to communicate with licensees. It is especially important to do so whenever there are 

changes in the regulatory requirements, or changes in key licensee personnel and contacts. It is imperative 

that we help licensees understand what is expected of them, especially with respect to new regulations.

• We need to continue to emphasize the importance of a strong safety culture among all licensees, not just 

reactor licensees.

• Budget constraints are a given. It is our job to deal with them by leveraging our staff talents and looking to 

eliminate functional redundancies or low-yielding activities. We must maintain a focus to shed work that is 

least important to our regulatory mission.

• We need to supplement our Lessons Learned analyses, which tend to focus on areas we could have done 

better with reviews that also identify what we did particularly well.

• We need to get more of our headquarters staff and management into the field, and we need to invite 

regional managers to interact more with our headquarters staff.

From your licensee perspective, some of these bullets may just be informational. Others may be directly 

applicable to you. Either way, I hope you will join us as we strive to move along the path from good to great. 

It is clearly a journey worth travelling.

As always, thank you for your efforts to ensure safety, security, and the protection of the environment in your 

daily activities. 

Charles L. Miller, Director

from the desk 

of the fsme

director
4

SIGNIFICANT 

ENFORCEMENT 

ACTIONS

The NRC issued significant 

actions for failure to comply 

with regulations.

Basin Electric Power Cooperative 

(EA-09-258)

On August 26, 2010, the NRC issued 

a Notice of Violation and Proposed 

Imposition of Civil Penalty in the 

amount of $24,700 to Basin Electric 

Power Cooperative. The violations 

involved: (1) Severity Level (SL) II 

violation of 10 CFR 20.1301(a)(1) 

for failure to limit radiation exposure 

to members of the public to less 

than 100 millirem in a year, 

resulting in six members of the 

public receiving doses in excess 

of 100 millirem; (2) SL III violation 

of 10 CFR 20.1902(e) for failure 

to conspicuously post caution 

signs with the words “CAUTION, 

RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL(S)” 

or “DANGER RADIOACTIVE 

MATERIAL(S)” in areas where nuclear 

gauges were used; (3) SL III violation 

of 10 CFR 30.50(b)(4) for failure to 

notify the NRC within 24 hours after 

the discovery of an unplanned fire 

on March 8, 2007, that damaged 

the integrity of a licensed device; 

and (4) SL III violation of License 

Condition 21 of Amendment 10 to 

NRC Materials License 331822401 

for failure to close and lock the 

nuclear gauge shutters after plant 

operations had stopped and prior 

to allowing welders to begin work, 

resulting in welders exposed to the 

direct radiation beam from these 

nuclear gauges. 

Earth Engineering, Inc. 

(EA-10-062)

On June 28, 2010, the NRC issued 

a Notice of Violation to Earth 

Engineering Inc. (EEI) for two 

Severity Level III violations.  The 

first violation involved a failure to 

comply with the conditions of the 

NRC Order Revoking License issued 

on June 4, 2009.  Specifically, the 

licensee did not pay fees within 

30 days or transfer the licensed 

material to an authorized recipient 

within 60 days from the date of 

the Order.  The second violation 

involved a failure to afford the 

NRC an opportunity to inspect 

the EEI facility, as required by 

10 CFR 19.14(a).  Specifically, on 

October 7, 2009, the licensee did 

not provide the NRC access to 

the nuclear portable gauge to 

inspect the condition of the gauge. 

Between November 2, 2009, and 

January 27, 2010, the NRC made 

several attempts to contact the 

licensee, but the licensee did not 

provide access to the EEI facility. 

Laboratory Testing Services, LLC

(EA-10-069)

On July 6, 2010, the NRC issued a 

Notice of Violation to Laboratory 

Testing Services, LLC (LTS) for three 

Severity Level III violations. The 

first violation involved a failure 

to confine possession and use 

of byproduct material to the 

location authorized by the license, 

as required by 10 CFR 30.34(c). 

Specifically, the licensee possessed 

and used portable gauges at a 

location not authorized by the 

license.  The second violation 

involved a failure to have an 

individual named on the license as 

a Radiation Safety Officer (RSO), as 

required by the license.  Specially, 

the RSO named in the license left 

the company in June 2008, and 

the licensee failed to have an RSO 

approved by the NRC. The third 

violation involved a failure to obtain 

written consent from the NRC 

before transferring ownership of 

LTS to HAKS Material Testing 

Company (HAKS), as required by 

10 CFR 30.34(b).  Specifically, on 

January 14, 2010, LTS transferred 

ownership control of the license 

to HAKS without the Commission’s 

written consent.

Mattingly Testing Services, Inc. 

(EA-10-100)

On September 2, 2010, the 

NRC issued an Order Revoking 

License (Immediately Effective) 

to Mattingly Testing Services, Inc. 

for multiple violations of NRC 

requirements.  Specifically, 

(1) on various dates beginning on 

May 3, 2009, the licensee, in part 

deliberately failed to implement 

specified actions required by 

Confirmatory Order (EA-08-271) 

involving: (i) conducting an 

assessment of the radiation safety 

program, (ii) providing initial safety 

training to the licensee staff, 
5

(iii) ensuring that an independent 

consultant’s recommended program 

improvements were provided 

within 30 days of completing the 

required reviews, (iv) providing 

the independent consultant’s 2009 

annual audit results to the NRC, 

(v) conducting the initial field 

audit of radiography operations 

by the independent consultant 

by May 3, 2009, and (vi) submitting 

a required license amendment 

request by May 3, 2009; (2) from 

May 13, 2006 through 

September 9, 2009, the licensee 

deliberately failed to establish and 

maintain a prearranged response 

plan with the local law enforcement 

agency (LLEA) in accordance 

with Increased Controls Order 

(EA-05-090), Attachment B, 

Section IC-2(b); (3) on March 6, 2007, 

the licensee’s president deliberately 

failed to provide complete and 

accurate information to an NRC 

inspector in accordance to 

10 CFR 30.9 regarding the licensee’s 

effort to establish a prearranged 

response plan with the LLEA; (4) on 

October 22, 2009, while under 

oath, the licensee’s president 

deliberately failed to provide 

complete and accurate information 

to an NRC investigator in accordance 

with 10 CFR 30.9 regarding the 

licensee’s effort to establish a 

prearranged response plan with 

the LLEA; (5) on July 4, 16, and 

August 29-30, 2009, the licensee 

failed to maintain a dependable 

means to detect, assess, and 

respond to unauthorized access 

to radioactive materials in 

accordance with Increased 

Controls Order (EA-05-090) 

Appendix B, Section IC-2(c); (6) on 

June 22, 2009, the licensee failed 

to properly secure a radiographic 

exposure device for transport 

with proper blocking and bracing 

to prevent loss during transit in 

accordance with 10 CFR 20.1802, 

10 CFR 34.35(d), and 10 CFR 71.5 

that led to the device being lost in 

the public domain; and (7) on 

June 22, 2009, the licensee willfully 

failed to immediately notify the 

NRC about the lost radiographic 

exposure device in accordance 

with 10 CFR 20.2201.

St. Louis Testing Laboratories, 

Inc. (EA-10-085)

On August 31, 2010, the NRC issued 

a Notice of Violation to St. Louis 

Testing Laboratories, Inc., for a 

Severity Level III violation involving 

the failure to ensure each individual 

who acts as a radiographer or a 

radiographer’s assistant wears 

a direct reading dosimeter, an 

operating alarm rate meter, and 

a personal dosimeter at all times 

during radiographic operations 

as required by 10 CFR 34.47(a).  

Specifically, on October 22, 2009, 

a radiographer inadvertently left 

his personal dosimeter in a tool bag 

inside a permanent radiographic 

cell while performing radiographic 

shots.

Southern Earth Sciences, Inc. 

(EA-10-110)

On July 19, 2010, the NRC issued 

a Notice of Violation to 

Southern Earth Sciences, Inc (SES), 

for a Severity Level III violation 

involving the failure to file 

NRC Form 241,“Report of Proposed 

Activities in Non-Agreement States,” 

at least 3 days prior to engaging 

in licensed activities within NRC 

jurisdiction, as required by 

10 CFR 150.20.  Specifically, between 

January 2008, and April 2009, SES, 

a holder of a Florida license, stored 

or used portable gauges in an area 

of exclusive federal jurisdiction 

without a specific license issued 

by the NRC nor had SES filed a 

Form 241 with the NRC.  

Superior Well Services, Ltd. 

(EA-10-077)

On October 21, 2010, the NRC issued 

a Notice of Violation and Proposed 

Imposition of Civil Penalty in the 

amount of $34,000 to the Superior 

Well Services, Ltd. (SWS), for two 

Severity Level III violations. The 

violations involved the licensee’s 

failure to: (1) secure a shipment of 

radioactive materials on a public 

highway to prevent shifting during 

normal transportation conditions 

in accordance with 10 CFR 71.5(a); 

control and maintain constant 

surveillance of the licensed material 

in an unrestricted area as required 

by 10 CFR 20.1802; and notify 

the NRC of the missing licensed 
6

in licensed activities within NRC 

jurisdiction, as required by 

10 CFR 150.20.  Specifically, UES 

used portable gauges containing 

sealed sources at numerous areas 

of exclusive federal jurisdiction 

within the States of Florida and 

Georgia without obtaining a specific 

license issued by the NRC or filing 

NRC Form-241 with the NRC, 

as required.

MEDICAL

Bryan LGH Medical Center 

(EA-10-066)

On August 18, 2010, the NRC 

issued a Notice of Violation to 

Bryan LGH Medical Center dba 

Bryan LGH Heart Institute 

(Bryan Heart) for a Severity Level III 

violation involving the failure to file 

NRC Form 24, “Report of Proposed 

Activities in Non-Agreement States,” 

at least 3 days prior to engaging 

in licensed activities within NRC 

jurisdiction, as required by 

10 CFR 150.20. Specifically, as of 

December 16, 2009, Bryan Heart, a 

holder of a Nebraska State license, 

provided mobile nuclear medicine 

services at a temporary job site 

in the State of Missouri, a nonAgreement State, without filing a 

reciprocity submittal for calendar 

year 2009 with the NRC.

Christiana Care Health Services 

(EA-10-141)

On August 24, 2010, the NRC 

issued a Notice of Violation to the 

material in accordance with 

10 CFR 20.2201(a); (2) conduct 

required radiological surveys 

of vehicles before transporting 

licensed material in accordance 

with 10 CFR 39.67, and the 

deliberate falsification of survey 

records for the vehicles. Specifically, 

on September 20, 2008, while 

transporting licensed material on a 

public highway, SWS did not secure 

a shipment of radioactive materials, 

failed to control and maintain 

constant surveillance of the licensed 

material for at least 90 minutes 

until SWS located and retrieved the 

sources, and also failed to notify the 

NRC of the missing licensed material 

until July 23, 2009, which was 

10 months after the actual event.  

In addition, on an unspecified 

number of occasions prior to 

July 22, 2010, before transporting 

licensed materials, SWS did 

not make radiation surveys of 

the position occupied by each 

individual in the vehicle and of 

the exterior of the vehicle used to 

transport the licensed materials and 

recorded survey results that were 

obtained by copying from previous 

survey records.

Universal Engineering 

Sciences, Inc. 

(EA-10-138)

On August 27, 2010, the NRC issued 

a Notice of Violation to Universal 

Engineering Sciences, Inc. (UES), 

for a Severity Level III violation 

involving the failure to file 

NRC Form 241, “Report of Proposed 

Activities in Non-Agreement States,” 

at least 3 days prior to engaging 

Christiana Care Health Services 

(CCHS) for a Severity Level III 

violation involving the failure to 

develop and maintain written 

procedures to provide high 

confidence that each administration 

requiring a written directive was 

performed in accordance with 

the written directive as required 

by 10 CFR 35.41.  Specifically, CCHS’s 

written procedures for high dose 

rate remote (HDR) afterloader 

treatments did not: (1) include a 

quality assurance process to test 

and evaluate proper functioning 

of all measurement tools used to 

determine treatment parameters; 

and, (2) specify how personnel 

should respond when unknown 

and questionable treatment 

distances were encountered during 

HDR simulation measurements.  

As a result of these procedural 

inadequacies, a medical event 

occurred when a patient received 

a dose to an unintended tissue and 

did not receive the prescribed dose 

to the intended tissue during an 

HDR treatment conducted between 

January 18 and 22, 2010. 

Department of Veteran Affairs 

(EA-10-081)

On August 23, 2010, the NRC issued 

a Notice of Violation (NOV) and 

Proposed Imposition of Civil Penalty 

in the amount of 

$39,000 to the 

Department of 

Veteran Affairs 

(VA) for two 

Severity Level (SL) 

III violations involving: (1) the failure 

to implement 10 CFR 35.41(a)(2) and 
7

10 CFR 35.41(b)(2) requirements 

for verifying medical treatments, 

and (2) the failure to implement 

10 CFR 35.3045(c) requirements 

to report a medical event.  

Additionally, the NOV identifies 

three examples of 10 CFR 35.41(a)(2) 

and 35.41(b)(2) violations involving 

five patients at the VA Boston 

Healthcare System during 2005, 

which is also beyond the statute of 

limitations time period such that 

a civil penalty was not assessed. 

Specifically, for the first set of 

violations assessed a civil penalty, 

several facilities are identified and 

involved in multiple examples of 

the licensee’s failure to verify that 

the administration of permanent 

prostate brachytherapy implants 

was in accordance with the written 

directives: (i) the VA Sierra Nevada 

Health Care System in Reno, Nevada, 

between September 29, 2005, 

and October 12, 2008; 

(ii) the G.V. (Sonny) Montgomery 

VA Medical Center in Jackson, 

Mississippi, between May 2007 

and February 2008; and, (iii) the 

VA Boston Healthcare System 

in Boston, Massachusetts, on 

September 27, 2005.  Further, the 

NOV identifies that the second 

violation assessed a civil penalty 

occurred on October 10, 2008, at 

the VA New York Harbor Healthcare 

System in Brooklyn, New York, where 

the licensee failed to make a timely 

medical event report regarding a 

permanent prostate brachytherapy 

implant when the data available at 

the time indicated otherwise, with 

the actual treatment dose less than 

69 percent of the prescribed dose. 

St. Francis Hospital and 

Medical Center 

(EA-10-171)

On November 10, 2010, the NRC 

issued a Notice of Violation 

to St. Francis Hospital and 

Medical Center (St. Francis) for a 

Severity Level III violation involving 

the failure to meet the physical 

presence requirements of 

10 CFR 35.615(f)(2) during high 

dose radiation (HDR) treatments.  

Specifically, on July 1, 2010, and 

other occasions prior to that date, 

a St. Francis authorized medical 

physicist was not physically present 

during initiation and continuation 

of patient treatments involving the 

HDR unit.

Walter Reed Army 

Medical Center 

(EA-10-140)

On October 25, 2010, the NRC issued 

a Notice of Violation to the Walter 

Reed Army Medical Center (WRAMC) 

for two Severity Level III violations. 

The violations involved the licensee’s 

failure to control and maintain 

constant surveillance of the licensed 

material in an unrestricted area as 

required by 10 CFR 20.1802 and 

failure to conduct operations so 

that the dose in any unrestricted 

area from external sources did not 

exceed 0.002 rem (0.02 millisievert) 

in any 1 hour. Specifically, between 

May 1 and 3, 2010, WRAMC did 

not control and maintain constant 

surveillance of packages containing 

licensed radioactive materials, which 

were improperly stored by WRAMC 

personnel in an unrestricted area 

under a counter in the concierge 

workstation, resulting in a dose 

greater than 0.002 rem in any one 

hour within the first floor lobby of 

the WRAMC.

The NRC’s enforcement program can 

be accessed at http://www.nrc.gov/

about-nrc/regulatory/enforcement/

current.html under Recently Issued 

Significant Enforcement Actions. 

Documents related to cases can 

be accessed through the NRC’s 

Agencywide Document Access and 

Management System (ADAMS) at 

http://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/

adams.html. Help in using ADAMS 

is available by contacting the 

NRC Public Document Room staff at 

301-415-4737 or 1-800-397-4209 or 

by sending an e-mail to 

PDR.Resource@nrc.gov.

(Contact: Michele Burgess, FSME, 

301-415-5868 or e-mail: 

Michele.Burgess@nrc.gov)
8

In our attempt to keep the FSME Licensee Newsletter relevant, we welcome useful and informative feedback on 

the contents of the newsletter. If you would like to suggest topics, please contact Vanessa Cox or Gwendolyn Davis, 

from FSME Rulemaking Branch A. Ms. Cox may be contacted at 301-415-8342 or Vanessa.Cox@nrc.gov. Ms. Davis 

may be contacted at 301-415-8165 or Gwendolyn.Davis@nrc.gov. In addition, to ensure proper delivery of the FSME 

Licensee Newsletter, please report any address changes to Ms. Cox to prevent any interruption of service at 

FSME_Newsletter@nrc.gov. 

Please send written correspondence to the following address: 

Vanessa Cox, Editor FSME Licensee Newsletter

Office of Federal and State Materials and

Environmental Management Programs

U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission

Two White Flint North, Mail Stop: T-8-F42

Washington, D.C. 20555-0001

TO OUR READERS

CITATION SUBJECT CONTACT PUBLISHED

75 FR 62330

Physical Protection of Byproduct

Material; Extension of Comment Period

(Proposed rule)

Merri Horn, FSME, 

301- 415-8126 or e-mail: 

Merri.Horn@nrc.gov

October 8, 2010

75 FR 62694

Implementation Guidance for Physical 

Protection of Byproduct Material 

Category 1 and Category 2 Quantities 

of Radioactive Material; Draft Guidance 

Document for Comment; Extension of 

Comment Period

Merri Horn, FSME,

301- 415-8126 or e-mail: 

Merri.Horn@nrc.gov

October 13, 2010

75 FR 67636

Physical Protection of Shipments of 

Irradiated Reactor Fuel 

(Notice of availability of draft 

guidance for public comment)

R. Clyde Ragland, NSIR

301-415-7008 or e-mail:

Clyde.Ragland@nrc.gov

November 3, 2010

75 FR 70618

Distribution of Source Material to 

Exempt Persons and to General 

Licensees and Revision of General 

License and Exemptions; Extension of 

Comment Period (Proposed rule)

Gary Comfort, FSME, 

301-415-8106 or e-mail: 

Gary.Comfort@nrc.gov

November 18, 2010

75 FR 75641

Advance Notification to Native 

American Tribes of Transportation 

of Certain Types of Nuclear Waste 

(Proposed rule) 

Merri Horn, FSME, 

301- 415-8126 or e-mail: 

Merri.Horn@nrc.gov

December 6, 2010

Suggested

Federal Register Notices