Environmental Impact Statement - radioactive monticello

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Appendix A Comment: WHEREAS, the Monticello Nuclear Generating Plant is now, and will continue to be, a significant contributor to the local tax base, ... (MS-AC-5) Comment: WHEREAS, nuclear power is a reliable, low cost and environmentally sound source of electricity, and is an important factor in a diverse energy mix that is critical to our economic well-being; (MS-AD-2) Response: The comments are supportive of license renewal at Monticello Nuclear Generating Plant, and are general in nature. The comments provide no new and significant information on socioeconomic issues, and therefore, will not be evaluated further. Comment: The EIS needs to assess the negative socioeconomic impacts on Monticello a) The EIS should specify Monticello nuclear plant tax payments as the percentage of the total city and county revenue. The data under 4.7.2 Taxes in the generic EIS show tremendous variation and are not helpful (
Appendix A Comment: The NRC also fails to address how low-income people in the Twin Cities Metro area would be able to procure safe drinking water in the event that the Mississippi River became contaminated by nuclear material. (MS-S-1 3) Response: <strong>Environmental</strong> justice is an issue specific to Monticello and will be discussed in Chapter 4 of the SEIS. 11. Comments Concerning Postulated Accidents Comment: I also work with the North American Water Office, and my primary interest is that the Monticello Nuclear Facility is upstream from water intake, drinking water intake, for the Minneapolis city. And it is the only source of drinking water. And so I would charge the NRC in their EIS analysis if there is an accident and there is a substantive discharge into that waterway, we have no alternative drinking water. And I would charge you that it is a severe environmental justice issue because people can't go and buy bottled water. Who is going to supply the water supply for 2 million people And what are the costs of that, and how are you going to protect the water supply of Minneapolis St. Paul also gets a substantive percentage of its.water from the Mississippi. They do have some deep wells and some lakes that they can also -- that they do also use. And so there is an additional exposure for St. Paul that you must consider. (MS-E-1) Comment: So I'm inquiring about the severe accident mitigation alternatives. I found the analysis in they call it consequence bins quite helpful and, you know, easy to follow. But what was very unclear to me when the EIS explained these different categories of release potential, extreme, more than 50 percent of the inventory of cesium iodine being released. And then large, between 20 and 50 percent, which, of course, is really a huge range I think in terms of impact. Medium, small and negligible. It explained that the severity depends upon the amount of the release in relation to the time in .which general emergency was declared and people were alerted and were able to be, mitigation measures were able to be taken. What was completely unclear to me in the environmental review is whether or not the NRC has any specific standards for this. How that decision is made Who makes the decision as to whether the general emergency is declared When people are notified Whether they're -- and I think this bears upon the question of the water supply as well. I became aware of this question when I was sitting in on a technical representatives meeting, which they have monthly in the <strong>Environmental</strong> Quality Board. And I think it's the Health Department. I'm not sure if it's the Health Department or the PCA, but many of the agencies are involved right now in a review of protections for service waters that serve as drinking waters under the EPA requirement, voluntary requirement. August 2006 A-27 NUREG-1 437, Supplement 26 1
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NUREG-1437 Supplement 26 Generic En
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Generic Environmental Impact Statem
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Abstract The U.S. Nuclear Regulator
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Contents Abstract........... ......
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Contents 4.8.7 Conclusions Regardin
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Figures Figure 2-1. Figure 2-2. Fig
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Contents Table 5-1. Category 1 Issu
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Executive Summary The Commission ha
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Executive Summary NMC and the staff
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0 degree pCi microcurie(s) pCi/mL m
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Abbreviations/Acronyms IPE IPEEE J
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Abbreviations/Acronyms rem REMP RHR
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Introduction and (4) present the st
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Introduction (1) The environmental
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Introduction I assessment of the re
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Introduction This definition of pur
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2.0 Description of Nuclear Power Pl
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Description of Site and Environment
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Descfiption of Site and Environment
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Table 2-10. Land Use in Sherburne C
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Environmental Impacts of Refurbishm
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Environmental Impacts of Refurbishm
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Environmental Impacts of Operation
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Environmental Impacts of Postulated
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Environmental Impacts of the Uraniu
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Environmental Impacts of Decommissi
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Environmental Impacts of Decommissi
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Environmental Impacts of Alternativ
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Page 218 and 219: Environmental Impacts of Alternativ
Page 231 and 232: 9.0 Summary and Conclusions By lett
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Page 239: Summary and Conclusions U.S. Nuclea
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Page 245 and 246: Appendix A Commenter ID Commenter A
Page 247 and 248: Appendix A A.1 Comments and Respons
Page 249 and 250: Monticello Nuclear Generating Plant
Page 251 and 252: 3. General Comments Regarding Licen
Page 253 and 254: Appendix A nuclear power (I) and Mo
Page 255 and 256: Appendix A scoping process. If an i
Page 257 and 258: Appendix A Comment: The NRC does no
Page 259 and 260: Appendix A Comment: The EIS needs t
Page 261 and 262: Appendix A Comment: The EIS needs t
Page 263 and 264: Appendix A cognitive impairment. We
Page 265 and 266: Appendix A Despite available eviden
Page 267: Appendix A Comment: The Hospital Di
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Page 273 and 274: the coal chain What about all the s
Page 275 and 276: gasification generation balanced ag
Page 277 and 278: Appendix A 14. Comments Concerning
Page 279 and 280: Appendix A Part II Comments Receive
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Page 285 and 286: Appendix A A.2.4 General Comments i
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Page 295 and 296: information in the Final SEIS as pa
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Page 305 and 306: Appendix A PURVES TODD: Thank you v
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Page 309 and 310: Appendix A Yes CHUCK HOSTOVSKY: I t
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Appendix A MAY-17-206 13:11 P.04 U.
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Appendix A IMAY-17-20O6 13:12 P.06
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Appendix B Contributors to the Supp
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Appendix B Name Karen McWilliams Na
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Appendix C: Chronology of NRC Staff
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Appendix C May 27, 2005 May 27, 200
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Appendix C June 1,2005 June 2, 2005
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Appendix C January 23, 2006 Februar
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Appendix D Organizations Contacted
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Appendix D Wright County Assessor,
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Appendix E: Nuclear Management Comp
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Cn N0 Table E-2. (contd) Expiration
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Appendix E UNITED STATES -" NUCLEAR
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Appendix E N. Archabal -2- potentia
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Appendix E D. Stinnett -2- miles of
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Appendix E FIGURE 2.1-3 SITE BOUNDA
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Appendix E Common Name Scientific N
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Appendix E A. Stinnet : -2- ' !We a
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Appendix E 1.0 Introdution. The U.S
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Appendix E 6-M.LE SITE VICINITY Fig
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Appendix E agriculture and industri
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Appendix E -" .. " MWNTICELLO 345-K
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Appendix E Table 2. Terrestrial and
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Appendix E During the June 2005 sit
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Appendix E Vegetation management ma
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Appendix E Lehman, R.N. 2001. Rapto
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Appendix E MAY-31-206 15:31 P.02 MI
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Appendix F GElS Environmental Issue
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Appendix F References 10 CFR Part 5
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Appendix G: NRC Staff Evaluation of
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Appendix G Table G-1. Monticello Co
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Appendix G * The MACCS2 analyses pe
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Appendix G relative risk significan
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" Permanently posting an operator a
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Appendix G accident sequences to em
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Appendix G The staff noted that the
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Appendix G (testing of the boron in
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somewhat higher than what would act
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C Cn N, a) % Risk Reduction Total B
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Appendix G G.6 Cost-Benefit Compari
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Appendix G monetary equivalent of u
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Appendix G * SAMA 16- provide passi
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Appendix G several other SAMAs, res
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Appendix G Generating Plant, Docket
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NRC FORM 335 U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATOR
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