1. LL Forum Meeting Richland Washington
Clive 2018 Disposal Update
Dan Shrum
October 3, 2018

2. Safety Industrial Safety Radiation Safety Awarded VPP Star in 2017
Above 12 days between incidents
1,977,740 work hours since last Lost Workday case (November 2010)
Prior to an incident December 2017, 947,650 work hours since last OSHA Recordable Injury
2010 through 2017 Annual NSC Awards for Safety
Radiation Safety
ALARA - Average radiation worker individual TEDE 41 mrem/year
Highest general public fence-line CEDE 0.26 mrem/year
Highest general public effluent exposure dose 0.29 mrem/year

3. Clive Disposal Facility
World’s Largest Commercial Radioactive Waste Disposal Facility

4. Proven Experience
Over 30 years of proven experience treating and disposing of radioactive waste
Unique bulk and containerized waste facilities
Radioactive Material Licenses (LLRW & 11e(2))
RCRA Permit (treatment & disposal of MW)
TSCA Permit (PCB waste streams)
SNM Exemption (concentration-based limits)
Over 11 miles of onsite rail for efficient and cost-effective waste handling
Long-term federal and commercial contracts

5. Licenses and Permit Status
RML Low-Level
Under “timely renewal”
Renewal application Oct 2012
Projected to be renewed December 2018
RML e.(2)
Active
Renewed November 30, 2017
State-issued Part B Permit
Projected to be renewed Dec 2018
GWQDP
Renewed 2014

6. Current Exemption Request
The United States Army Joint Munitions Command (JMC) is responsible for the safe and compliant disposition of depleted uranium (DU) metal contained in 30mm munitions
The munitions are being stored at the Tooele Army Depot in Utah (1 hour drive to Clive) and the Crane Army Ammunition Activity facility in Indiana
The U.S. Army will begin disassembling the munitions immediately upon award of a contract

7. Beneficial Uses of Depleted Uranium Metal
Package Shielding
Medical Device Shielding
Airplane and Ship Counterweights

8. Military uses for munitions and tank armor
Other Uses of Depleted Uranium Metal
Military uses for munitions and tank armor

9. Depleted Uranium Disposal at Clive
Clive DU Disposal
PA Approved to
Dispose of DU
PA Approved to Dispose DU
Four Additional PA Approvals

10. Depleted Uranium Disposal at Clive
- DOE DU (> 800,000 tons)
- NRC & Utah evaluate significant volume for disposal
- No change in NRC regulation
- New requirement in Utah regulation
- In 2010, Utah implements moratorium on future accumulation of more than 1 metric ton
- ES submits DU PA in 2011 for DOE significant volumes
Clive DU Disposal
DOE DU
PA Approved to
Dispose of DU
PA Approved to Dispose DU
PA Approved to Dispose DU
Four Additional PA Approvals

11. Depleted Uranium Disposal at Clive
- DOE DU (> 800,000 tons)
- NRC & Utah evaluate significant volume for disposal
- No change in NRC regulation
- New requirement in Utah regulation
- In 2010, Utah implements moratorium on future accumulation of more than 1 metric ton
- ES submits DU PA in 2011 for DOE significant volumes
Clive DU Disposal
DOE DU
Army DU
< 1% of annual
volume disposed
PA Approved to
Dispose of DU
PA Approved to Dispose DU
PA Approved to Dispose DU
Four Additional PA Approvals
ES Requests Exemption to “one metric ton” Limit to Accept Army DU

12. Disposal of DU Penetrators at Clive
The receipt of the U.S. Army depleted uranium at Clive will be less than one percent of the annual volume received for disposal and would represent percent of the Class A West embankment

13. Depleted Uranium Authorization
Utah Moratorium passed June 1, 2010
May not receive or dispose of significant quantities of concentrated DU until PA approved
Significant quantity defined as one metric tonne
PA, revision 0 submitted June 2011
PA, revision 4 submitted November 2015
Regulatory review underway
Decision projected for Q1 2019

14. Clive’s Disposal Available Capacity
Proposed Federal
Cell
Class A West
(4,030,749 yd3)
11e.(2)
(3,430,261 yd3)
LARW
(closed)
VITRO
(closed)
Mixed Waste
(361,917 yd3)
North

15. Disposal Volume History

16. Zion Decommissioning

17. LaCrosse Decommissioning

18. Conference