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Radiological Emergency Response Data (Equipment Data)
USEPA/National-Based Assets includes current radiological emergency response monitoring and sampling Resource-Type I, II, and III Equipment.
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Radiological Air Sample Quarterly Composites
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IMPORTANT: Please see the attached PDF for more context on this dataset. Per Health and Safety Code 114755 which mandates that "The department shall monitor radioactive materials in the environment", air sampling stations have been placed in or near major population centers with the potential for significant radiological activity. The data presented in this table are for quarterly aggregates of sampling media per site. Dose per quarter is reported in millirem Total Effective Dose Equivalent (TEDE); all other values are radiological activity concentrations reported in units of picoCuries per cubic meter. Any positive result less than the minimum detectable activity is attributable to statistical measurement noise, and results are reported even in the case of non-detection. Beryllium-7 and Potassium-40 are naturally occurring radionuclides. The other radionuclides in the dataset are fission products. Detection of Cesium-137 is not necessarily indicative of a new release because atmospheric nuclear weapons testing distributed significant amounts across the world that are still measurable.
Radiological Air Sample Quarterly Composites
공공데이터포털
IMPORTANT: Please see the attached PDF for more context on this dataset. Per Health and Safety Code 114755 which mandates that "The department shall monitor radioactive materials in the environment", air sampling stations have been placed in or near major population centers with the potential for significant radiological activity. The data presented in this table are for quarterly aggregates of sampling media per site. Dose per quarter is reported in millirem Total Effective Dose Equivalent (TEDE); all other values are radiological activity concentrations reported in units of picoCuries per cubic meter. Any positive result less than the minimum detectable activity is attributable to statistical measurement noise, and results are reported even in the case of non-detection. Beryllium-7 and Potassium-40 are naturally occurring radionuclides. The other radionuclides in the dataset are fission products. Detection of Cesium-137 is not necessarily indicative of a new release because atmospheric nuclear weapons testing distributed significant amounts across the world that are still measurable.
Radiological Air Sample Quarterly Composites
공공데이터포털
IMPORTANT: Please see the attached PDF for more context on this dataset. Per Health and Safety Code 114755 which mandates that "The department shall monitor radioactive materials in the environment", air sampling stations have been placed in or near major population centers with the potential for significant radiological activity. The data presented in this table are for quarterly aggregates of sampling media per site. Dose per quarter is reported in millirem Total Effective Dose Equivalent (TEDE); all other values are radiological activity concentrations reported in units of picoCuries per cubic meter. Any positive result less than the minimum detectable activity is attributable to statistical measurement noise, and results are reported even in the case of non-detection. Beryllium-7 and Potassium-40 are naturally occurring radionuclides. The other radionuclides in the dataset are fission products. Detection of Cesium-137 is not necessarily indicative of a new release because atmospheric nuclear weapons testing distributed significant amounts across the world that are still measurable.
OEM Emergency Response Information
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The Office of Emergency Management retains records of all incident responses in which it participates. This data asset includes three major sources of information: (1) records maintained by the Regional Office On-Scene Coordinators, principally at the EPAOSC.org web site, (2) all records of incidents managed at the EPA National Response Center (NRC) at EPA Headquarters in Washington, DC and (3) records of responses to oil spills under the Clean Water Act, for which EPA is the oil spill response lead for inland waters. Regional response information is available through EPAOSC.org, but may also be stored elsewhere if the incident is of national significance. EPAOSC.org is a resource for On-Scene Coordinators to access, track and share information with OSCs throughout the country, but it also contains information open to the public. Incident-related environmental sampling data is maintained by the regional offices in the SCRIBE system. NRC records have been maintained in the Emergency Response Notification System (ERNS). This information is available to the public through the Right to Know Network (RTKnet.ombwatch.org). Incidents reported to NRC range from minor to serious, from an oil-sheen on water to a release of thousands of gallons. NRC reports are extensive, but also known to be incomplete, as many incidents are never reported, and those that are reported generally are not subject to verification.
OEM Emergency Response Information
공공데이터포털
The Office of Emergency Management retains records of all incident responses in which it participates. This data asset includes three major sources of information: (1) records maintained by the Regional Office On-Scene Coordinators, principally at the EPAOSC.org web site, (2) all records of incidents managed at the EPA National Response Center (NRC) at EPA Headquarters in Washington, DC and (3) records of responses to oil spills under the Clean Water Act, for which EPA is the oil spill response lead for inland waters. Regional response information is available through EPAOSC.org, but may also be stored elsewhere if the incident is of national significance. EPAOSC.org is a resource for On-Scene Coordinators to access, track and share information with OSCs throughout the country, but it also contains information open to the public. Incident-related environmental sampling data is maintained by the regional offices in the SCRIBE system. NRC records have been maintained in the Emergency Response Notification System (ERNS). This information is available to the public through the Right to Know Network (RTKnet.ombwatch.org). Incidents reported to NRC range from minor to serious, from an oil-sheen on water to a release of thousands of gallons. NRC reports are extensive, but also known to be incomplete, as many incidents are never reported, and those that are reported generally are not subject to verification.
Incident Response Logs
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This dataset includes details relating to incidents in the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's Operation Center