Most oversee some aspect of health and environmental problems. Advises state fish and wildlife agency. Advises DOE on nuclear health and safety issues. Responsible for cleanup of dynamite and other pollution from ammunition plant once on the site. USEC doesn't file such a document, but instead issues various monthly, quarterly and annual reports on its waste discharges and contamination-control efforts.
Different reports go to different state agencies.
David Michaels, the DOE's assistant secretary for the environment, safety and health, was surprised to learn that USEC did not file an environmental summary similar to his own department's. I don't think the coordination is as good as I'd like to see it. The DOE reports on its monitoring of five of those. USEC reports on the others. Imagine the surprise and consternation at a House hearing in Washington in early May, when, in assessing the department's ability to meet an agreed-upon 2010 cleanup deadline at Paducah, the General Accounting Office discovered that whole parts of the plant site had been left out of the project's schedule and cost estimates.