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LLNL Emergency Plan <br /> Rev-23 <br /> October 2017 <br /> 1.4.1.1 Facility Descriptions <br /> Site 200 <br /> Site 200 has six facilities or grouping of facilities as determined by EPHAs that could experience <br /> events causing the declaration of an Operational Emergency based on the nature of the hazardous <br /> materials present. <br /> Site 300 <br /> Site 300 conducts tests associated with the non-nuclear explosive component of a nuclear <br /> weapon. Some facilities at Site 300 store hazardous materials of sufficient quantity that could <br /> cause declaration of an Operational Emergency if an incident occurred. However, while there are <br /> various locations where hazardous material accidents could occur, the entire site is treated as a <br /> single hazardous facility during the hazards assessment process. <br /> 1.4.1.2 All-Hazards Survey and Hazardous Material Assessment <br /> The actual and authorized hazardous material inventories of the Livermore Site 200 and Site 300 <br /> facilities are compared with the evaluation criteria screening thresholds from DOE <br /> Guide 151.1-2, Technical Planning Basis, to determine the need for further quantitative <br /> assessment. Facilities with an inventory of a particular hazardous material in excess of criteria- <br /> based values require further evaluation and documentation in the form of a facility-specific <br /> EPHA. The EPHAs are updated periodically(every three years) or whenever there are significant <br /> changes to operations (e.g., new operations not previously considered or new hazardous material <br /> inventories). <br /> The processes used to screen hazardous materials are described in detail in a hazards survey. The <br /> LLNL All-Hazards Survey is developed in accordance with local plans/procedures for preparing <br /> the hazards survey. Most of the facilities listed in the All-Hazards Survey do not require a <br /> facility-specific quantitative EPHA. Hazards existing at LLNL include small amounts of <br /> chemical hazards such as hydrogen chloride, chlorine, and sodium hydroxide. Radiological <br /> hazards include plutonium, uranium, tritium and transuranic wastes. The results of this <br /> evaluation survey are summarized in Table HS-1 of the current version of the All-Hazards <br /> Survey. The latest Emergency Readiness Assurance Plan contains annually updated information <br /> on the All-Hazards Survey, EPHAs, and tabulated information related to significant radiological, <br /> chemical, and biological hazards authorized in LLNL buildings and facilities. <br /> Based on hazardous material inventory information, facilities are categorized in the Emergency <br /> Management Hazardous Materials Program and require facility-specific quantitative assessments <br /> with associated documentation (the EPHA). To ensure that hazardous materials posing plume- <br /> release impacts are adequately considered, those hazardous materials inventories potentially <br /> producing Alert, Site Area Emergency, or General Emergency classifications during an <br /> Operational Emergency will be evaluated generically in the North American Emergency <br /> Response Guidebook(current version) for transportation incidents and/or in a facility EPHA as <br /> 15 <br />