Home  > For Everyone  > Environment  > {More Environmental Topics}  > Pollution and Waste Management  > Radioactive Waste  > 40 CFR 194.43 - Passive institutional controls 
Search the Code of Federal Regulations

40 CFR 194.43 - Passive institutional controls

CFR > Title 40 > Chapter I > Part 194 > § 194.43. Passive institutional controls


Current as of: July 2009

(a) Any compliance application shall include detailed descriptions of the measures that will be employed to preserve knowledge about the location, design, and contents of the disposal system. Such measures shall include:

(1) Identification of the controlled area by markers that have been designed and will be fabricated and emplaced to be as permanent as practicable;

(2) Placement of records in the archives and land record systems of local, State, and Federal governments, and international archives, that would likely be consulted by individuals in search of unexploited resources. Such records shall identify:

(i) The location of the controlled area and the disposal system;

(ii) The design of the disposal system;

(iii) The nature and hazard of the waste;

(iv) Geologic, geochemical, hydrologic, and other site data pertinent to the containment of waste in the disposal system, or the location of such information; and

(v) The results of tests, experiments, and other analyses relating to backfill of excavated areas, shaft sealing, waste interaction with the disposal system, and other tests, experiments, or analyses pertinent to the containment of waste in the disposal system, or the location of such information.

(3) Other passive institutional controls practicable to indicate the dangers of the waste and its location.

(b) Any compliance application shall include the period of time passive institutional controls are expected to endure and be understood.

(c) The Administrator may allow the Department to assume passive institutional control credit, in the form of reduced likelihood of human intrusion, if the Department demonstrates in the compliance application that such credit is justified because the passive institutional controls are expected to endure and be understood by potential intruders for the time period approved by the Administrator. Such credit, or a smaller credit as determined by the Administrator, cannot be used for more than several hundred years and may decrease over time. In no case, however, shall passive institutional controls be assumed to eliminate the likelihood of human intrusion entirely.
previous sectionPart 194 Table of Contentsnext section
Previous sectionPart 194 Table of ContentsNext section

________________________________________________________________________

U.S. Code Provisions: Radioactive Waste

U.S. Code > Title 42 > Chapter 108 - Nuclear Waste Policy

State Laws: Radioactive Waste

AlaskaAlaska Statutes Chapter 46.45 - Northwest Interstate Compact On Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management
CaliforniaCalifornia Health and Safety Code > Division 104 > Part 9 - Radiation
California Vehicle Code > Division 14.5 - Transportation Of Radioactive Materials
ConnecticutConnecticut General Statutes > Title 22a > Chapter 446a - Radiation and Radioactive Materials
DelawareDelaware Code Title 7 > Chapter 80 - Appalachian States Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact
HawaiiHawaii Revised Statutes > Chapter 339K - Northwest Interstate Compact on Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management
IdahoIdaho Code Title 39 > Chapter 30 - Radiation And Nuclear Material
IllinoisIllinois Compiled Statutes > 45 ILCS 140 - Central Midwest Radioactive Waste Compact Act
Illinois Compiled Statutes > 45 ILCS 141 - Radioactive Waste Compact Enforcement Act
Illinois Compiled Statutes > 420 ILCS 15 - Spent Nuclear Fuel Act
Illinois Compiled Statutes > 420 ILCS 20 - Illinois Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Act
Illinois Compiled Statutes > 420 ILCS 35 - Radioactive Waste Storage Act
Illinois Compiled Statutes > 420 ILCS 37 - Radioactive Waste Tracking and Permitting Act
Illinois Compiled Statutes > 420 ILCS 40 - Radiation Protection Act of 1990
Illinois Compiled Statutes > 420 ILCS 42 - Uranium and Thorium Mill Tailings Control Act
IowaIowa Code Chapter 136C - Radiation machines and radioactive materials
Iowa Code Chapter 457B - Midwest interstate low-level radioactive waste compact
KansasKansas Statutes > Chapter 65 > Article 34a - Central Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact
LouisianaLouisiana Revised Statutes > Title 30 > Chapter 7 - Central Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact
MaineMaine Revised Statutes Title 38 > Chapter 14-A - Nuclear Waste Activity
MassachusettsMassachusetts General Laws > Part I > Title XV > Chapter 111H - Massachusetts Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Act
MichiganMichigan Laws > Chapter 3 > Act 460 of 1982 - Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact
Michigan Laws > Chapter 3 > Act 54 of 1965 - Ionizing Radiation
Michigan Laws > Chapter 325 > Act 113 of 1978 - Radioactive Waste
Michigan Laws > Chapter 333 > Act 204 of 1987 - Low-Level Radioactive Waste Authority Act
New HampshireNew Hampshire Revised Statutes > Chapter 107-D - Transportation Of High-Level Radioactive Waste
New MexicoNew Mexico Statutes Chapter 11 > Article 9A - Low-Level Radioactive Waste
New Mexico Statutes Chapter 74 > Article 4A - Radioactive Materials
New YorkNew York Laws - Environmental Conservation > Article 29 - Low-Level Radioactive Waste Facilities
New York Laws - Public Health > Article 24-C - Information Program On Low-Level Radioactive Waste
New YorkNew York Laws > Environmental Conservation > Article 29 - Low-Level Radioactive Waste Facilities
New York Laws > Public Health > Article 24-C - Information Program On Low-Level Radioactive Waste
North CarolinaNorth Carolina General Statutes > Chapter 104E - North Carolina Radiation Protection Act
North DakotaNorth Dakota Code > Chapter 23-20.5 - Low-Level Radioactive Waste
OhioOhio Code > Title 37 > Chapter 3747 - Low-Level Radioactive Waste Act
Ohio Code > Title 37 > Chapter 3748 - Radiation Control Program
Rhode IslandRhode Island General Laws > Chapter 23-1.3. Radiation Control
Rhode Island General Laws > Chapter 23-19.9. Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact
Rhode Island General Laws > Chapter 23-19.11. Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal
South CarolinaSouth Carolina Code > Title 48 > Chapter 46 - Atlantic Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact Implementation Act
South DakotaSouth Dakota Laws > Title 34 > Chapter 21B - Southwestern Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal
South Dakota Laws > Title 34 > Chapter 21C - Regulation Of Radioactive Waste
TexasTexas Health And Safety Code > Title 5 > Subtitle D - Nuclear And Radioactive Materials
UtahUtah Code > Title 19 > Chapter 3 - Radiation Control Act
VermontVermont Statutes > Title 10 > Chapter 157 - Storage of Radioactive Material
Vermont Statutes > Title 10 > Chapter 161 - Disposal of Low-Level Radioactive Waste
Vermont Statutes > Title 10 > Chapter 162 - Texas Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal Compact
VirginiaVirginia Code Title 10.1 > Chapter 15 - Southeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Compact
West VirginiaWest Virginia Code > Chapter 16 > Article 27 - Storage And Disposal Of Radioactive Waste Materials
West Virginia Code > Chapter 29 > Article 1H - Appalachian States Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact
WisconsinWisconsin Statutes > Chapter 254 > Subchapter III - Radiation Protection

Comments (0)add comment

Post a comment or question below.
smaller | bigger

busy
 
Email  Email Print  Print   Digg

monotone-frail