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WELCOME to Decommissioning:
A County and State Perspective
• WELCOME – We are looking for your participating in a group activity with this presentation. We ask that you download the Kahoot app.
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Decommissioning: A
County and State
Perspective Presented by:
Tracy Nollenberg: Kewaunee County Emergency Management
Robert (Bob) Busch: Department of Health Services- Radiation Protection Section
Ramona Baldoni – Lake: Department of Health Services - Radiation Protection Section
WELCOME • Highlights
• Brief History
• Reaction when closing was announced
• Administrative rule changes to state and county due to funding reduction
• Monitoring changes
• Incidents that have occurred during the decommissioning
• Impact on the township/county infrastructure
• Impact on county emergency response
Wisconsin
• Enter code and we will begin
Kewaunee Power Station
Kewaunee County Emergency
Management
• Exercise every year
• Staff was well trained
• It started with a phone call
• Kewaunee County remained a risk county
• For our department it was business as usual
Kewaunee County Emergency
Management – Current Day
• No exercises with Kewaunee Power Station
• No dedicated line (switch to 24/7 monitored landline)
• Even years – drills/workshops
• Odd years – drills/evaluated exercise with Point Beach
• Every Year – outreach, educate, train, calibrate
Emergency Response and Kewaunee
Power Station • Kewaunee Fire
• Original contract
• Aerial capability of a ladder truck
• Number of responses to plant
• Plant has always been good to the fire department
Town of Carlton and Kewaunee Power
Station
• Planned ahead and built a strong community
• Nuclear Waste Storage Fee
• kept informed and felt safe
• The safest plant with the least incidents.
Closing of the plant
• Lost that direct communication link
• Not a lot of businesses in township
• Hold on the property
Kewaunee Power Station owns around 900 acres in the
Town of Carlton
Kewaunee County
• Loss of annual State Utility Aid
• 5 Step Draw Down
• Receives yearly Nuclear Waste Storage Fee
• What was done to fill this gap
Kewaunee School District
• Loss of 15 students over span of 12 years adds up
• Losing Kewaunee Power Station did take away potential high paying jobs for graduating students
Environmental Monitoring From a
State Perspective
Purpose of the Environmental Monitoring
Program
• Establish long term Base-line isotopic back-ground
• Demonstrate Compliance
• Maintain public confidence
• Monitoring Started prior to electrical generation
• Monitoring area • Within 10 miles (16.1km) of a nuclear power plant
Decommissioning
Operation Decommissioning Land
Reuse
Shutdown
SAFSTOR Fuel Decontamination Dismantling
Transfer to
Dry Cask
Land
Reuse
NRC Decommissioning Timeline
Operation
Shutdown Fuel
Transfer to
Dry Cask
Decontamination
and/or Active
Dismantling - Demolition
SAFSTOR
No Active
Decommissioning
ISFSI
Land
Reuse
State Decommissioning Timeline
6o year to complete
State Perspective on Kewaunee Decommissioning Timeline
KPS
2013 2017
Operation
Shutdown Fuel
Transfer to
Dry Cask
Decommissioning
Decontamination
and/or Active
Dismantling - Demolition
SAFSTOR
No Active
Decommissioning
ISFSI
Land
Reuse
Operation Decommissioning Land
Reuse
Shutdown
SAFSTOR Fuel Decontamination Dismantling
Transfer to
Dry Cask
Land
Reuse
NRC Decommissioning Timeline
Type of Samples Collected at KPS
Kewaunee Power Station
Sample Type Number of Samples
Collected
air particulate 156 / 0
Iodine cartridge 78 / 0
Precipitation 24 / 0
TLD 64 / 32
surface water 20 / 2
shoreline sediment 3 / 3
vegetation 9 / 8
soil 9 / 8
well water 5 / 4
Total: 368 / 57
SAFSTOR (No Active Decommissioning)
Samples during power production / SAFSTOR
State Perspective on LaCrosse Decommissioning Timeline
1987 2012
2005 - 2007
1991 2016
LaCrosse Boiling Water Reactor (LACBWR)
2019
Operation
Shutdown Fuel
Transfer
Dry
Cask
Decommissioning
Decontamination
and/or Active
Dismantling -
Demolition
SAFSTOR
No Active
Decommissioning
ISFSI
Land
Reuse
Decommissioning (DECON)
Decontamination
and Active
Dismantling
2012 - 2014
Operation Decommissioning Land
Reuse
Shutdown
SAFSTOR Fuel Decontamination Dismantling
Transfer to
Dry Cask
Land
Reuse
NRC Decommissioning Timeline
Type of Samples Collected at LACBWR
LaCrosse Boiling Water Reactor
Sample Type Number of Samples
Collected
air particulate 0 / 52
Iodine cartridge 0 / 0
TLD 16 / 16
surface water 1 / 1
bottom sediment 3 / 3
vegetation 2 / 2
soil 2 / 2
well water 2 / 4
Extra Tritium (Bloom) 0 / 5
Total: 26 / 85
Active Decommissioning
SAFSTOR / Active Decommissioning
Lessons Learned
• Sample Collection Parallel Decommissioning Activity
• Find a way to preserve records (time capsule)
• Maintain contacts with appropriate state and federal agencies.
• Ensure that you’re on call list for prompt notification
• Know the waste route
• Document
Wisconsin Radiation Monitoring
Rulemaking
DHS
158
Wisconsin State Statute
Radiological Monitoring
Administrative Code
Define a Nuclear Power Plant
Proposed Definitions for a Nuclear Power
Plant • Nuclear power plant – a facility licensed by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission that utilizes or utilized a
nuclear power reactor to generate electricity, and includes an operating nuclear power plant and a
decommissioning nuclear power plant, but excludes a decommissioned facility.
• Operating nuclear power plant – a facility licensed by the NRC that utilizes a nuclear power reactor to make
electricity by the continuous splitting of atoms. An operating nuclear power plant may shut down
temporarily for refueling or maintenance.
• Decommissioning nuclear power plant – a facility licensed by the NRC that has ceased operation and is in
the process of safely closing to retire if from service. Decommissioning begins after the nuclear fuel, coolant
and radioactive waste are removed from the reactor.
• Decommissioned facility – a nuclear power plant which had been retired from service by following a Nuclear
Regulatory Commission (NRC) approved process to reduce residual radioactivity so that the site can be
safely released for other use other than the continuing use of an independent spent fuel storage installation
(ISFSI) at or near the facility.
Fee Structure
Proposed fee structure is
now two tiered to identify
plant status for both
Operating
&
Decommissioning
Current Status
…
Tracy Nollenberg Kewaunee County Emergency Management Director
920-845-9701
Bob Busch
WI-DHS Environmental Monitoring Program Manager
608-267-7320
Ramona Lake WI-DHS Radiation Emergency Unit Supervisor
608-266-7384