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Chernobyl Nuclear Accident Congressional Hearings Transcript

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129<br />

<strong>Nuclear</strong> Materlai;s Management<br />

Ukraine requires development of an infrastructure of standards, regulations and<br />

government offices to oversee and control the production, transportation, use, and<br />

ultimate disposal of nuclear material and waste.<br />

Program and Project Management<br />

Goal oriented program and project management techniques that are common in<br />

some nations must be adopted and developed in Ukraine to assure that stated objectives<br />

are actually accomplished.<br />

Training<br />

Training of Ukrainians in technology, management and business practices is required<br />

for Min<strong>Chernobyl</strong> to fulfill its mission in the new government of Ukraine<br />

and in its market economy.<br />

Organization— Work Organization Concepts<br />

The work organization for part of Phase One, and all of Phases Two, Three and<br />

Four is subdivided into four major elements based on the nature of the work to be<br />

performed. These four elements are:<br />

1. Business Operations and Management<br />

2. Technical Support<br />

3. Operations<br />

4. Technology Assessment, Enhancement, and Transfer Business Operations and<br />

Management<br />

This element contains those functions that support Project Management and are<br />

necessary to achieve the success of the technical work. These include the following<br />

Management Areas:<br />

1.1 Standards and Compliance<br />

1.2 Liaison<br />

1.3 Finance and Administration<br />

Technical Support<br />

The Technical Support element is comprised of functions that directly support the<br />

technical projects. Economy is achieved by combining these functions into a centralized<br />

support element. Such centralization also facilitates progress monitoring, quality<br />

control, and credibility of the results. The Management Areas for the Support<br />

element are:<br />

2.1 Data Management<br />

2.2 Technical Services<br />

2.3 Training Program<br />

Operations<br />

The Operations element is divided into nine Project Areas for performance of the<br />

actual scientific, engineering, field, and construction work required to remediate the<br />

contamination from the <strong>Chernobyl</strong> Power Plant accident. The nine areas are defined<br />

based on environmental and physical systems that are contaminated. This approach<br />

groups technologies and activities into similar and related disciplines, and<br />

will enhance the effectiveness of the total remediation work by facilitating execution<br />

of a comprehensive, integrated plan for remediation. The nine Project Areas<br />

are:<br />

3.1 Decommissioning and Decontamination of Power Plant<br />

3.2 Reactor 4 Site<br />

3.3 Contamination Migration<br />

3.4 Agriculture and Food<br />

3.5 Water<br />

3.6 Soils<br />

3.7 Waste Management<br />

3.8 Health<br />

3.9 Population Care<br />

Technology Assessment, Enhancement, and Transfer<br />

The objective of the technology assessment, enhancement, and transfer element is<br />

to provide for the use of advanced, state-of-the-art technologies existing at US National<br />

Laboratories in all phases of the project. Individuals from the US National<br />

Laboratories will participate in all planning activities for performing the actual scientific,<br />

engineering, field, and construction work required to remediate the contamination<br />

from the <strong>Chernobyl</strong> Power Plant <strong>Accident</strong>. System engineering and integration<br />

methodologies will be used to prioritize remedial actions, identify advanced

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