,-,,’

PNNL-12103. .

.

,,

. . ,.,,. ,

Hanford site Environmental

Surveillance waster Sampling.

schedule

,.,..

L.E. Bi;ping,“

,.

February 1999 .

@~\Y,ED

~~$. ~ ~ *

~sT, “ ,

.,,

,.

.,

.’,

,.

Prepared for the U.S. Depai-tment of Energyunder Contract DE-AC06-76RL0 1830

U1.u . . *.W 8,4”W. 1.”.

.

DISCLAIMER

Portions of this document may be illegiblein electronic image products. Images areproduced from the best available originaldocument.

PNNL-12103

HANFORD SITE ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCEMASTER SAMPLING SCHEDULE

L. E. Bisping

February 1999

Prepared for the U.S. Department of Energyunder contract DE-AC06-76RL0 1830

Paciilc Northwest National LaboratoryRichland, Washington 99352

SUMMARY

Environmental surveillance of the Hanford Site and surrounding areas is conducted by the Pacific

Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL~) for the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). Sampling is

conducted to evaluate levels of radioactive and nonradioactive pollutants in the Hanford environs, as

required in DOE Order 5400.1, “General Environmental protection Program,” and DOE Order 5400.5,

“Radiation Protection of the Public and the Environment.” The sampling methods are described in the

Environmental Monitoring Pla~ United States Department of Energy, Richland Operations OffIce,

DO~-91-50, Rev.2, U.S. Department of Energy, Richland, Washington.

This document contains the CY1999 schedules for the routine collection of samples for the

Surface Environmental Surveillance Project (SESP) and Drinking Water Monitoring Project. Each

section includes the sampling locatio~ sample type, and analyses to be”performed on ‘fie sample. In some

cases, samples are scheduled on a rotating basis and may not be collected in 1999 in which case the

anticipated year for coll~on is provided. In addition, a map is included for each m~a showing

approximate sampling locations.

SESP SAMPLING

The SESP is a multimedia environmental surveillance effort to measure the concentrations of

radionuclides and chemicals in environmental media and assess the integrated effects of these materials

on the environment and the public. Project staff collect samples of air, surface water, agricultural

products, wildlife, and sediments. In addition, soil and natural vegetation are collected approximately

every 5 years. Analytical capabilities include the measurement of radionuclides at very low

environmental concentrations and nonradiological chemicals, including metals, anions, volatile organic

compounds. In addition, the project includes the capabilit y to measure ambient external radiation.

DRINKING WATER MONITORING PROJECT SAMPLING

The responsibility for monitoring onsite drinking water falls outside the scope of the SESP. The

operator of the onsite drinking water systems (DynCorp) is responsible for monitoring the drinking water

quality as defined in the National Drinking Water Standards and Washington Administrative code WACT

246-290. PNNL conducts radiological monitoring of onsite drinking water for DynCorp, concurrent with

the SESP to promote efficiency and consistency, utilize expertise developed over the years, and reduce

(a) Pacific Northwest National Laboratory is operated by Battelle Memorial Institute for the U.S.Department of Energy under Contract DE-AC06-76L0 1830.

.. .111

costs associated with management, pKWdUIK development. ddrd management, quality COIItrOl, and

reporting.

DATA MANAGEMENT

The Hanford Environmental Information System (HEIS) database is used as a repository for data

gathered during environmental surveillance activities at the Hanford Site. For ease in retrieving data from

HEIS, the location names in this document reflect the exact location names used in HEIS.

SCHEDULED CHANGES

This schedule is subject to modification during the year in response to changes in site operations,

program requirements, and the nature of the observed results. @erational limitations such as weather,

mechanical failures, sample availabilityy, etc., may also impact scheduled sampling. Therefore, this

document may not bean accurate record of samples collected during the year.

SPLIT SAMPLES

Environmental samples that are split and analyzed by both PNNL and the Washington State

Department of Health (DOH) are indicated in the schedule as are environmental samples that are split and

analyzed by both PNNL and the U.S. Fcmd and Drug Administration (FDA).

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Questions relating to the content of this document can be directed to T. M. Poston, Manager,

Surface Environmental Surveillance Project, (509) 376-5678 or R. W. (Bill) Hanf Jr., Manager, Drinking

Water Monitoring Project, (509) 376-8264.

iv

CONTENTS

SUMMARY ....................................................................................................................................... .......111

FIGURES ....................................................................................................................................... ........ vi

ABBREVIATIONS ...............................................................................................................................vii

1.0

2.0

3.0

NRSURW~L~CE ....................................................................................................................l

1.1 AIR - PARTICULATE FILTER .............................................................................................. 1

1.2 AIR - TRITIUM AND IODINE ............................!.................................................................3

SURFACE WATER SURVEILLANCE .................................r...........................................i............5

2.1

2.2

2.3

2.4

2.5

WATER - COLUMBIA RIVER ..............................................................................................5

RImRBmK sPRINGs .........................................................................................................6

ONSITE PONDS .....................................................................................................................6

omsmwAmR sYsmMs ........................................r.......................................................7

ONSITE DRINKING wAmR ......................e..................!......................................................7

BIoTA ............................................................................................................................................9

3.1 FOODSTUFFS ~DF~M PRODUCTS ..............................................................................93.1.1 Whole Milk. ..................................................................................................................93.1.2 Leafy Vegetables ..........................................................................................................93.1.3 Vegetables ....................................................................................................................93.1.4 F@t ............................................................................................................................lO3.1.5 Wine ........................................................................................................................... 103.1.6 Alfalfa ........................................................................................................................ 11

3,2 WmDL~ ............................................................................................................................l33.2.13.2.23.2.33.2.43.2.5

AWatic Biota ..............................................................................................................l3Geese .......................................................................................................................... 14Game Birds ................................................................................................................. 14Rabbits ....................................................................................................................... 15D~ ............................................................................................................................ 15

4.0 SOIL AND ~GETATION ........................................................................................................... 17

4.1 som ......................................................................................................................................l7

5.0

6.0

4.2 VEGETATION ...................................................................................................................... 18

SEDIMENT .................................................................................................................................. 19

EXTERNAL RADIATION ............................................................................................................21

6.1

6.2

THERMOLUMINESCENT DOSIMETERS (TLDS) .............................................................216.1.1 Terrestrial Locations ...................................................................................................216.1.2 Columbia River Shoreline Lwatiom ...........................................................................25

COLUMBIA RIVER SHORELINE RADIATION SURWYS ...............................................25

v

FIGURES

Figure 1.1. 1999 Air Sampling Locatiom ................................................................................................4

Figure 2.1. 1999 Surface Water and Drinking Water Sampling Locations ................................................8

Figure 3.1. 1999 Food and Farm Product Smpling Lwatiom ...............................................................l2

Figure 3.2. 1999 Wildlife Sampling Lwatiom ......................................................................................l6

Figure 5.1. 1999 Sediment Sa~ting Lmatiom .....................................................................................2O

Figure 6.1. 1999 Thermoluminescent Dosimeter (TLD) Locations on the Hanford Site. ........................23

Figure 6.2. 1999 Thermoluminescent Dosimeter (TLD) Locations for Perimeter,Community, and Distant Sites .............................................................................................24

vi

Figure 6.3. 1999 Thermoluminescent Dosimeter (TLD) Locations on the HanfordR~choftie Columbia Wv~ ..............................................................................................26

ABBREVIATIONS

FREQUENCY SYMBOLS USED

A annuallyBE biennial (every 2 years)BW biweekly (every 2 weeks)M monthlyM Comp. monthly composite

Q quarterlyQ COW. quarterly compositeSA semiannuallyTE triennial (every 3 years)

ANALYTICAL SYMBOLS USED

Generally, standard element, chemical, and isotope designations are used to indicate the analysesperformed. Other analytical designations used are:

AlphaAnionsBetaComp. OnlyGamma Scan

HTOICP-U, ICP-3

LEPLo 3HPuSEIWAVSuVOA

gross alpha activity of samplemajor anions-generally Cl, F, N@., N@, S04gross beta activity of samplesample analyzed as part of composite onlyanalysis of photon energy spectrum for individual photon-emittingradionuclidestritiated water (SHIHIGO)major metals by inductively coupled plasma spectrometry – samples tmtllteredunless otherwise notedsamples analyzed by Low Energy Photon Spectrometryanalytical procedure includes electrolytic enrichmentIsotopic plutonium (23$%,239’%%)Simultaneously Extracted Metals/Acid Volatile SulfideIsotopic uranium (234U,235U,23*U)Volatile Organic Compounds

INSTRUMENT SYMBOLS USED

BICRON Microrem meterGM Geiger-Miieller counterPIC Pressurized ionization chamber

vii

1.0 AIR SURVEILLANCE

1.1 AIR - PARTICULATE FILTER

Individual Sarrmles Comoosited Wn-mlesIxxation Fre- Fre-

Location

Gnsite

100 K Area100 N-1325 Crib100 D Area

100 F Met TowerHanford Townsite

Hanford Townsite(c)

Nof200E

Eof200E200 ESESof200E

B Pond

Army Imp camp200 Tel. Exchange

200 W SE

300 Water Intake300 South Gate

300 Trench

300 NE

400E400 w400 s400 N

Wye Barricade

.Wye Barricade(c)

Perimeter

Ringold Met Tower

W End of 1% Rd

Dogwmd Met Tower

~umkr(a)9!E?JGY

1 BW2 BW3 BW

4 BW5 BW

5 BW (4th Q)

6

789

10

1112

13

1415

16

17

18192021

22

22

23

24

25

BW

BWBWBW

BW

BWBW

BW

BWBW

BW

BW

BWBWBWBW

BW

BW (3rd Q)

BW

BW

BW

Ardvses Comtlosite Grouo W!?41$z

Beta, AlphaBeta, AlphaBeta, Alpha

100 Areas

Beta, AlphaBeta, Alpha }

Hanford Townsite

Bet% Alpha

Beta

Beta, AlphaBeta, AlphaBeta, Alpha

Be@ Alpha

Beta, AlphaBeta, Alpha

Be@ Alpha

Beta

Beta, Alpha

Hanford Townsite

Nof20013

200 E Area

B Pond

200 W South East

200 West

300 Area

Bet% Alpha} Q U(d],(kumna

Be@ Alpha} Q U(d),Gamma

Beta, AlphaBeta, AlphaBeta, AlphaBeta, Alpha

Be@ Alpha

Beta Alpha

Bet% Alpha

Beta Alpha

Beta Alpha

400 Area

Wye Barricade

Wye Barricade

Ringold Met Tower

W End of I% Road

Dogwood Met Tower

1

300 NE

Q,

Q

4th Q

Q

Q

Q

Q

Q

Q

Q

Q

Q

3rd Q

Q

Q

Q

Analvses

90Sr, PL$’),Gamma Scan

90Sr,Puo), Gamma Scan

Gamma Scan

Gamma Scan

90Sr,~@’J,(J(d),G-a S&I

90Sr,P@, I$d), Gamma Scan

90C&,~@J, ~d), G-a Scan

90Sr,Pn(@),@d), Gamma Scan

90Sr,p#), I$d), G-a ScatI

90Sr,PJ’)

90Sr,Pu@),Gamma Scan

90sr,p#), ~d), G-a Scan

Gamma Scan

90Sr,Pu@),G&a Scan

901Jr,~@), U(d),G-a Scan

90Sr,~@), ~d), G-a Scan

1.1 AIR - PARTICULATE FILTER (contd)

Individual %nmles Com~osited %nmles

Location

Perimeter

Byers Landing

Battelle Complex

Horn Rapids SubstaPresser Barricade

Yakima BarricadeRattlesnake Springs.

Wahluke SlopeS End Vernita Bridge

Community

Basin City School

Leslie Groves-Rchlnd

Leslie Groves-Rchlnd(c)

PascoKennewick-Ely Street

Benton City

Edwin Markham School

Mattawa

Othello

Distant

Yakima

Toppenish(e)

Toppenish(cXe)

Location Fre-Number(a) auency

26 BW

27 BW

28 BW29 BW

30 BW31 BW

32 BW33 BW

34 BW

35 BW

35 BW (Ist Q)

36 BW37 BW

38 BW

39 BW

40 BW

41 BW

42 BW

43 BW

43 BW (2nd Q)

(a) Refer to Figure 1.1, 1999 Air Sampling Locations.

Fre-Analvses Com~osite Grouo

Bet% Alpha Byers Landing

Beta Battelle Complex

Beta, AlphaComp.Only }

Presser Barricade

Beta, AlphaBeta, Alpha }

Yakima Barricade

Beta, AlphaBeta, Alpha1Wahiuke Slope

Bet% Alpha Basin City School

Bet% Alpha Leslie Groves-Rchland

Bet% Alpha Leslie Groves-Richland

BetaBeta, Alpha1Tri Cities

Beta Benton Cky

Bet% Alpha Edwin Markham Schcml

Beta Mattawa

Beta Othello

Beta Alpha Yakima

Betaj Alpha Toppenish

Beta. Alpha Toppenish

Q

Q

Q

Q

Q

Q

Q

lst Q

Q

Q

Q

Q

Q

Q

Q

2nd Q

Analvses

‘“sr, R@)au(d), G-a scan

Gamma Scan

90Sr,win), ~d), Gamma SCM ;

90Sr,Puo), Gamma Scan

90Sr,PI#’), Gamma Scan

90Sr, p#), ~d), Gamma Scan

90&, p#), U(d),G~a Scan

Gamma Scan

90Sr,PIJ@),Gamma Scan

Gamma Scan

90Sr,p#), U(d),G-a Scan

Gamma Scan

Gamma Scan

g“sr, ~@J, ~d), G-a Scan

90Sr,Puo), U(d),Gamma Scan -

Gamma Scan.

(b) Isotopic plutonium.(c) Sample is collected biweekly for one quarter and composite for the quarter indicated.(d) Isotopic uranium.(e) Community-Operated Environmental Surveillance Stations.

1.2 AIR - TRITIUM AND IODINE

L4xation

Onsite

100 K Area

100 N-1325 Crib200 ESE200 Tel. Exchange

300 South Gate(d)300 Trench

300 NE400 E

Perimeter

Ringold Met TowerDogwood Met TowerByers LandingPresser BarricadeWahluke Slope

Communit#)

Basin City SchcolLeslie Groves-RchlndEdtitl Markham School

Distant

YakimaToppenish(e)

(a)(b)(c)(d)

(e)

LcwationNumbe~) Frecmencv@) AM!&!Q$

Q Comp

128 229I121516

1718

23 129I25262932

Q Comp

Q Comp

343539

42 Q Comp 1291

43

Freauency

MMMM

MM

MM

MMMMM

MMM

MM

Analysis

3H3H

3H3H3H3H

3H3H

3H3H3H3H3H

3H3H3H

3H3H

Refer to Figure 1.1, 1999 Air Sampling Locations.Samples are collected monthly and composite for quarterly analyses.As HTOTwo silica gel samples are collected from this location. One is submitted to the analytical lab on the date it iscollected m-d the s&ond is archived for one month and then submitted to the analytical lab.Community-Operated Environmental Surveillance Stations.

3

h

Hanford SiteBoundary ---D

● OnsiteO Perimeter● DistantEl Community

~g BasinCity

~ Groves Park

U4 5 KilometersI I II I

I I I [ /

Kennewick

O 2 4 6 8miles

RPS901015(

.

Figure 1.1. 1999 Air Sampling Locations

2.0 SURFACE WATER SURVEILLANCE

2.1 WATER - COLUMBIA RIVER

L.ccation(a)

Priest Rapids-River

.

Vernita

100 N

100 F

Hanford Townsite

300 Area

Richland Pump house

%nwle Tvoe

Cumulative

Particulate (filter)

Soluble (resin)

Grab

Grab (Transect)@)

Grab (Transect)(i)

Grab (Transect)(i)

Grab (Transect)(i)

Grab (Transect)(i)

Cumulative

Particulate (fiIter)

Soluble (resin)

Grab (Transect)(i)

Grab

Freauencv

M Comp.o)Q Comp.@)

M Comp.(e)Q Comp.(e)

M Comp.(e)Q Comp~)

Q

QA

A

A

A

A

M Comp.@)Q Comp.@)

M Comp.(e)Q Comp~)

M Comp~)Q Comp.(e)

QA

Q

Analvses

Alpha, Bet% Lo 3H, ‘Sr, ‘Tc, @), DO~d)12?

Gamma Scanp#

Gamma Sanp#-!

USGS-NASQAN(@

Lo 3H, ‘Sr, U(c),ICP-3, ICP-3 Faltered, AnionsCyanide, VOA

Lo 3H, ‘Sr, U(C),ICP-3, ICP-3 Filtered, Anions, DOHO)

Lo 3H, “Sr, U(c),ICP-3, ICP-3 Filtered, Anions

Lo 3H, ‘Sr, @, ICP-3, ICP-3 Filtered, Anions, IX@

Lo 3H, %r, @), ICP-3, ICP-3 Filtered, Anions

Alpha, Bet% Lo 3H, %r, ‘Tc, ~), DOI#d)1?,9I

Gamma Scanp#

Gamma Scan

l%(f)

Lo 3H, ‘OSr,~), ICP-3, ICP-3 Filtered, AnionsCyanide, VOA

LJSGS-NASQAN(g)

Refer to Figure 2.1, 1999 Surface Water and Drinking Water Sampling Locations.(a)(b)(c)(d)(e)(f)(g)

(h)(i)(0

Cumulative sample is collected weekly and composite for analysis.Isotopic uranium.Split samples collected with the Washington State Department of Health (April and October only).Sample is collected biweekly and wmposited for analysis.Isotopic plutonium.Analyses are performed by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) in conjunction with the National Stream QualityAccounting Network, (NASQAN) Program, and includes: conductance, pH, temperature, turbidity, dissolved oxygen, hardness,C~ Mg, alkalinity, carbonates, sulfate, Cl, F, solids, NH4-N, N@+N02, N-Kjel&hl, P, Cr, Fe, dissolved organic carbon.4 samples collected along cross-section.10 samples collected along cross-section.Samples collected at transect stations 1-5 are split with the Washington State Department of Health.

5

2.2 RIVERBANK SPRINGS

Location{a)

1OQ-BSpring 37-11OO-BSpring 39-2

1OO-KSpring 63-11OO-KSpring 77-1

1OO-NSpring 8-13

1OO-NSpringNear 199N4t6

1OO-DSpring 110-11OO-DSpring 102-1

1OO-HSpring 152-21OO-HSpring 145-2

1OO-FSpring 207-1

Hanford Spring 28-2

Hanford SpringUpriver 28-2

Hanford SpringDownriver 28-2

300 Area Spring 42-2

300 Area SpringDownriver 42-2

Sample

GrabGrab

GrabGrab

Grab

Grab

GrabGrab

GrabGrab

Grab

Grab

Grab

Grab

Grab

Grab

Freauency

AA

AA

A

A

AA

AA

A

A

A

A

A

A

Alpha, Bet% 3H, ‘Sr, ‘Tc, Gamma Scan, ICP-3, ICP-3 Filtered, AnionsAlpha, Bet% 3H, ‘Sr, ‘Tc, Gamma Scan, ICP-3, ICP-3 Filtered, Anions

Alpha, Bet% 3H, %r, Gamma Scan, ICP-3, ICP-3 Filtered, Anions, VOAAlpha, Bet% 3H, ‘%r, Gamma Scan, ICP-3, ICP-3 Filtered, Anions, VOA

Alpha, Be@ 3H, ‘Sr, Gamma Scan, ICP-3, ICP-3 Filtered, Anions, DO#’)

Alpha, Be@ 3H, ‘Sr, Gamma Scan, ICP-3, ICP-3 Filtered, Anions

Alpha, Be@ 3H, 90Sr,Gamma Scan, ICP-3, ICP-3 Filtexed, AnionsAlpha, Bet% 3H, ‘Sr, Gamma Scan. ICP-3, ICP-3 Filtered, Anions

Alpha, Bet% 3H, ‘Sr, ‘Tc, ~), Gamma Scan, ICP-3, ICP-3 Filtered, Anions, DOH@)Alpha, Bet% 3H, ‘Sr, ‘Tc, L@, Gamma Scan, ICP-3, ICP-3 Filtered, Anions

Alpha, Bet% 3H, ‘Sr, ~c), Gamma Scan, ICP-3, ICP-3 Filtered, Anions, VO~ D@’)

Alpha, Be@ 3H %C I-I(C:’ ’291 G,., . aroma Scan, ICP-3, ICP-3 Filtered, Anions, DO@)

Alpha, Bet% 3H, ‘Tc U(C:I129., Ii GammaScan,ICP-3, ICP-3 Filtered, Anions

Alpha,&@ ‘H, ‘Tc. U(c}, 1291, Gma Scan, KT’-3, ICP-3 Filtered, Anions

Alpha,Bet%31+,‘o,%,@), %, Gamma Scan, ICP-3, ICP-3 Filtered, Anions, VOA

Alpha,Bet%3H,‘“sr, U(C).1Z9L Gamma Scan, ICP-3, ICP-3 Filtered, Anions, VOA

(a) Refer to Figure 2.1, 1999 Surface Water and Drinking Water Sampling Locations.(b) Split samples collected with the Washington State Department of Her&h.(c) Isotopic uranium.

2.3 ONSITE PONDS

Location(a) Sample Type Freauency Analvses

West Lake Grab Q Alpha, Be@ 3H, ‘Sr. ‘Tc, @’), Gamma Scan

FFTF Pond Grab Q Alpha, Beta, %, Gamma Scan

(a) Refer to Ilgure 2.1, 1999 Surface Water and Drinking Water Sampling Locations.(b) Isotopic uranium.

2.4 OFFSITEWATER SYSTEMS

tmcation(’) Sample Tvue I?reuuencv Am&es

Riverview CanaI Grab 3 (May-Sept) Alpha, Bet% Lo 3H, %3r, U@),Gamma Scan

(a) Refer to Figure 2.1, 1999 Surface Water and Drinking Water Sampling Locations.(b) Isotopic uranium.

2.5 ONSITE DRINKING WATER

Location(’) %rrmle Twe Freauency Analyses

100 B i&ea-River Grab Q AIph& Bet4 Lo 3H, ‘Sr

100 D Area Grab Q Alpha, Bet% 3H, ‘Sr

100 K Area Grab Q Alpha, Bet% Lo ‘H, ‘%r

Grab Q Alpha, Bet% 3H, ‘Sr, DOH@)

Firing Range Grab *(c) Alpha, Bet% 3H, ‘Sr

(a) Refer to Figure 2.1, 1999 Surface Water and Drinking Water Sampling Location%(b) Split samples collected during 2nd quarter with Washington State Department of Health.(c) One sample collected 1st quarter only.

7\\ FlowDirection ..

k/

VernitaBridgeL //

~1 I100 Areas’\

Daii-”-?i

Hanford SiteBoundary \

‘a

TiWl?i?ir , . . . . . -----

Townsi~

\ J\

.,.:~,..-..-0....“:,,:..~

River and Pond SampleOffsite Water SampleSpring SampleDrinking Water Sample

%

04 8 kilometers,,, ,!

~ 300 Area

?Richland Pumphouse

L Riverview● Irrigation Canalk

7“””””’”””Kenne~vick~ /O 2 4 6 8miies

RPWOI0156:

Figure 2.1.1999 Surface Water and Drinking Water Sampling Locations

8

3.0 BIOTA

3.1 FOODSTUFFS AND FARM PRODUCTS

3.1.1 Whole Milk

Location(a) Freauency Analvses

Sagemoor Compositeo) QSA

90Sr,Gamma Scan129I

Sunnyside Area Q *Sr, Gamma ScanSA

l~gI

(a) Refer to figure 3.1, 1999 Food and Farm Product Sampling Ixcations.(b) Sample composite from multiple dairies in each area.

3.1.2 Leafy Vegetables

Lceation(a)o) ~ Analvses

Riverview Area A 9oSr.Gamma Scan, FDA(d)Sunnyside Area A ‘%r. Gamma Scan, FDA(d),DOH(’)Sagemoor Area BE (1999) ‘Sr, Gamma Scan, DOH(’)East Wahluke Area BE (2000) ‘Sr, Gamma Scan

(a) Refer to 13gure 3.1,1999 Food and Farm Product Sampling Locations.(b) Two samples collected within each are% one sample analyzed and one archived.(c) Sample are collected in 1999 according to their specified frequency unless otherwise noted.(d) Split samples sent to U.S. Food and Drug Administration.(e) Split samples collected with the Washington State Department of Health.

3.1.3 Vegetables

Location(’W)

Riverview Area

Sunnyside AreaEastWahluke Area

. HarrahAVapato Area(oHorn Rapids AreaSagemoor Area

(a)(b)(c)(d)(e)(f)

%n-mle Tm

PotatoesTomatoes

PotatcxXPotatoes

TomatoesPotatoesPotatoes

Freauencv(c)

AA

AAA

TE (1999)TE (2000)

Amdvses

9oSr,Gamma Scan, DOH(d)90Sr,Lo 3H, Gamma Scan, DOH(d)

9oSr,Gamma Scan, FDA(’)9?3r, Gamma Scan, DOH(d)9gSr,Lo 3H, Gamma Scan

(e)g~sr G~a s-, FDA(e)9~sr’G-a SUM, FDA

Refer to I%gure3.1, 1999 Food and Farm Fkoduct Sampling Locations.Two samples collected within each are% one sample analyzed and one archived.Samples are collected in 1999, according to their specified frequency unless otherwise noted.Split samples collected with the Washington State Depmtment of Health.Split samples sent to U.S. Fcod and Drug Administration.Samples provided to PNNL by Washington State Department of Health.

9

3.1.4 Fruit

Location(aXb)

Sagemoor Area

Sunnyside Area

Riverview Area

Ringold Area

East Wahluke Area

Mattawa Area

Cold Creek Area

Sanmle Tw

Cherries

Apples

Concord Grapes(o

CherriesApplesConcord Grapes(o

“CherriesApplesConcord Grapes(o

Cherries

Cherries

Apples

Concord Grapes(O

Freauencv(c)

TE (1!299)

TE (2000)

TE (2001)

TE (1999)TE (2000)TE (2001)

TE (1999)TE (2000)TE (2001)

TE (1999)

TE (1999)

TE (2000)

TE (2001)

CoilcctionPeriod

June

September

September

JuneSeptemberSeptember

JuneSeptemberSeptember

June

June

September

Septemtwx

Analvses

90Sr,Gamma Scan, FDA(d), DG#)

90Sr,Gamma Scan, FDA(d),DG#)90Sr,Gamma Scan, DGH(e)

90Sr,Gamma Scan, DGH?90Sr,Gamma Scan90Sr,Gamma Scan

90Sr,Gamma Scan90Sr,Gamma Scan, FDA(d)90Sr,Gamma Scan, DG~)

‘OSr,Gamma Scan

90Sr,Gamma Scan

90Sr,Gamma Scan, DO*)

90Sr,Gamma Scan

(a) Refer to Figure 3.1,1999 Food and Farm Product Sampling Locations.(b) Two samples collected within each are% one sample analyzed and one archived.(c) Samples are collected in 1999 according to their specified frequency unless otherwise noted.(d) Split samples sent to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.(e) Split samples collected with the Washington State Department of Health.(f) Concord grapes preferred; table grapes acceptable if concord grapes are unavailable.

3.13 Wine

CollectionLocation(ax”) Sami)le Tvoe Freauency Pericd Analvses

Columbia Basin White A December Lo 3H, Gamma Scan, DO#)Red A December Lo 3H, Gamma Scan, DOH(C)

Yakima Valley White A Decsmber Lo 3H, Gamma Scan, DO&)Red A December Lo 3H, Gamma Scan, DC@

(a) Refer to Figure 3.1, 1999 Food and Farm Product Sampling Lccations.(b) Two samples of each type collected within each area.(c) Split samples czdlected with the Washington State Department of Health.

10

3.1.6 Alfalfa

CollectionLocation(a)@) Sanmle Twe Freauencv(c) _l?&Ql_ Analvses

Sagemoor Area Alfalfa BE (1999) May 90Sr, Gamma Scan

Riverview Area Alfalfa BE (1999) May 90Sr, Gamma Scan, DOH(d)

Sunnyside Area Alfalfa BE (1999) May 90Sr, Gamma Scan

Horn Rapids Area Alfalfa BE (1999) May 90Sr, Gamma Scan, DOH(d)

(a) Refer to Figure 3.1,1999 Food and Farm Product Sampling Locations.(b) Two samples collected within each are~ one sample analyzed and one archived.(c) Samples are collected in 1999 according to their specified frequency unless otherwise noted.(d) Split samples collected with the Washington State Department of Health.

11

i

-J

‘N-

I \

Royal City

u

othe~

Presser

~ Alfalfa

& Cherries @ Tomatoes

~ Wine @ Leafy Vegetables

@ Potatoesn

M Milk

/

%

“pY)uick

fl , f , fi kilometersI I 1 I I04 8 miles

RP99MO156<

Figure 3.1. 1999 Food and Farm Product Sampling Locations

3.2 WILDLIFE

3.2.1 Aquatic Biota

Location(’)

100 N Area to100 D Area(c)

100 F Slough

Hanford Slough

300 Area(c)

Desert Aire

Vantage

Species/samDle

WhitefishFilletcarcass

carpFilletcarcass

BassFilletcarcass

BassFilletcarcass

Whitefish

Filletcarcass

carplWletcarcass

BassFilletcarcass

carpFilletcarcass

Numberof samDles

55

55

55

55

55

55

55

55

Freauencv~b~

BE (1999)BE (1999)

BE (200Q)BE (2000)

TE (1999)‘l-E(1999)

TE (1999)TE (1999)

BE (1999jBE (1999)

BE (2000jBE (2000)

TE (1999)TE (1999)

BE (2000jBE (2000)

CollectionPeriod

JanuaryJanuary

JuneJune

May-JuneMay-June

May-JuneMay-June

JanuaryJanuary

JuneJune

JuneJune

JuneJune

(a) Refer to Figure 3.2, 1999 Wildlife Sampling Locations.(b) Samples are collected iu 1999 accordiug to their specified frequency unless otherwise note.

Analvses

Gamma Scan, DO~d)90sr, DoH(@

Gamma Scan, DO#d)90Sr,DOH(d)

Gamma Scan

90Sr

Gamma Scan90Sr

Gamma Scan, DCN#d)90sr, DoH(@

Gamma Scan, DO~d)90Sr, DOlld)

Gamma Scan, DO~d)90Sr,DOH(d)

Gamma Scan‘OSr

13

(c) If available, PNNL will collect one Squawfkh sa&ple and protide to the Washington State Department of Health.(d) Split one sample with the Washington State Department of Health.

3.2.2 Geese

Location(a) Scecies/Samrde

100 N Area to Western Canadian Goose100 D Area Muscle

Bone

Hanford Townsite Western Canadian GooseMuscle

Bone

Vantage Western Canadian Goose

Muscle

Bone

Numberof samDles

5

5

5

5

5

5

CollectionFreauencv[b’ &Xi@_ Analvses

BE (1999) August Gamma Scan, DOW)

BE (1999) August 90Sr,DOH(C)

BE (1999) August Gamma Scan

BE (1999) August 90Sr

BE (1999) August Gamma Scan

BE (1999) August ‘OSr

(a) Refer to Figure 3.2, 1999 Wildlife Sampling Lccations.(b) Samples are collected in 1999 according to their specified frequency unless otherwise noted.(c) Split one sample with the Washington State Department of Health.

3.2.3 Game Birds

Location St3ecies/Samule(a)

100 D Area to Pheasant100 H Area Muscle

Bone

100 H Area to Pheasant100 FArea Muscle

Bone

Number Collectionof San-roles Freauencv(b’ Period Analvses

4 BE (2000) October Gamma Scan, DOH(c’4 BE (2000) October 9osr, MH(C)

6 BE (2000) October Gamma Scan, DOH(C)6 BE (2000) October 90Sr,DON)

(a) Pheasant prefemed; chukar or quail acceptable if pheasant is unavailable.(b) Samples are collected in 1999 according to their specified frequency unless otherwise noted(c) Split one sample with the Washington State Department of Health.

14

3.2.4 Rabbits

Numberof Sanmles

Collection

~

AprilApril

AprilApril

AprilApril

Location(a) Suecies/Samrie Freaucm#’)

BE (1999)BE (1999)

BE (1999)BE (1999)

BE (1999)BE (1999)

Analyses

100 N Area Cottontail orJack Rabbit

MuscleBone

Gamma Scan, DOH(C)‘OSr,DOH(C)

44

200 E Area Jack RabbitMuscleBone

Gamma Scan‘OSr

44

200 West Jack RabbitMuscleBone

44

Gamma Scan‘Sr

(a) Refer to Figure 3.2, 1999 Wildlife Sampling Locations.Samples are collected in 1999 according to their specified frequency unless otherwise noted.(b)

(c) Spli~one sample with the Washington State Department of Health.

3.2.5 Deer

Location

100 N Area

200 Ponds

Road Kill atOnsite Locations(c)

Background(c)

Numberof samoles

CollectionPeriodFreauentw(a) Analvses

Gamma Scan90Sr

Gamma Scan, DOH@)

90Sr,DOHo)

Gamma Scan9osr

Gamma Scan9osr

MuleMuscleBone

BE (2000)BE (2000)

DeeemberDecember

22

MuleMuscle

Bone

BE (2000)

BE (2000)

DecemberDecember

2

2

MuleMuscleBone

BE (2000)BE (2000)

As AvailableAs Available

66

MuleMuscIeBone

22

(2003(2000)

October

October

(a) Samples are collected in 1999 according to their specified frequency unless otherwise noted.(b) Split one sample with the Washington State Department of Health.(c) As available, according to location.

15

v I

SiteBoundary

p“J..e AL!3Js..,el

d Rabbitsd Geese

t - Richiand

~ Fish

Not to Scale

RP99010156.~

IIlgwe 3.2. 1999 Wiidlife Sampling Locations

4.1 SOIL

Location

100 K Areao)NE of 100 N AreaE of 100N Area100N Shore Above HG@)l(XIN Spring Shorelineb)Above 100D Pum house

%100 Area Fire Stat )200 ENc@)Eof200E2CX3ESESof200ESW of B/C CribsE of 200 W Gatesof200w

y=g:g:$?

400 ESE Side of FTWFNorth of 300 AreaSouth of 300 AreaHanford Townsite@)Wye Barricade@)maser B~~e@)

ALE Field Lab(b)N End Vemita Bridge@)Wahluke S10 ‘b)Berg Rmch(b!?

Ringold AreaW End of Fii Roado)Taylor Flats No. 2°)Sagemoor FarmByers LandingRiverView-HarrisBenton Cit/)SunnysideMcNary Dam@)Walla Walla(b)W=htuma@)

Toppenish(b)

4.0

Freauencv(a)

3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05ym3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05ym3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05ys3t05ys3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05ym3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs

SOIL AND VEGETATION

CollectionPericd

June-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-Sept

Analvses

Gamma Scan, 90Sr,U(c),I%(d)Gamma Scan, 90Sr,U(c),Pu(d)GsmuM Scan, 90Sr,U(c),PO(d),DoH(eJGamma Scan, ‘OSr,U(C),I%(d)Gamma Scan, 90.&.,u(c), P@

Gamma Scan, 90sr, @), P@

Gamma Scan, 9osr,U(c),~(d)

Gamma Scan, 90sr, u(c), pJd)

Gamma Scan, 9kr, u(’), pJd)

Gamma Scan, 90Sr,U(c),PU(d),241kGamma Scan, ‘OSr,U(c),Pu(d)Gamma Scan, Sosr, @C),p#), zdl~

Gma Scan, 90Sr,U(c),PU(d)~41~, ~H(@Gamma Scan, 90Sr,U(c),Pu(d)Gamma Scan, 90Sr,I.@, Pu(d)Gamma Scan, 90Sr,U(c),I%(d)Gamma Scan, 90Sr,@), I%(d)Gamma Scan, 90Sr,N), Pu(d)Gamma Scan, 90Sr,@, Pu(d)Gamma Scan, 90Sr,L@, Pu(d)Gamma Scan, 9osr,@, pJd)

Gamma Scan, 90Sr,W), Pu(d)Gamma Scan, 9osr, u(’) pJO

Gamma Scan, Wsr U(C)’p#)

Gamma Scan, 9osr:u(c~ pJd)

Gamma Scan, 90sr, u(c), p@

Gamma Scan, 90Sr,U(c),PIJ(d)Gamma Scan, 90Sr,U(c),Pu(d)Gamma Scan, 90sr, u(c), p#)

Gamma Scan, 90Sr,U(c),Pu(d)Gamma Scan, 90Sr,U(c),PU(d),241~Gamma Scan, 90Sr, U(c),Pu(d),DOH(’)Gamma Scan, 90Sr,U(C),Pu(d),DOW)Gamma Scan, 90sr, u(c), P@

Gamma Scan, 90Sr,U(c),PU(d),241,&nGamma Scan, 90Sr,U(C),I%(d)Gamma Scan, 90Sr,@), Pu(d)Gamma Sea% 90Sr,U(c),I%(d)Gamma Scan, 90Sr,M), Pu(d)

. (a)(b)(c)

. (d)(e)

San-rolesare collected once evexv 3 to 5 Yearsand will be collectedin z~l.%m~les will be collected and a&hived gut maybe submitted for analyses at a later date.Isotopic uraniumJsotopic plutonium.Split samples with the Washington State Department of HeaJth.

17

4.2 VEGETATION

Location

100 K AreaNE of 100 N AreaE of 100 N Area100N Spring ShorelineE of 200 W Gate300 Area ShorelineHanford TownsiteHanford Twnsite HRM28Ringold AreaSagemoor FarmByers LandingRiverview-HiurisSunnysideToppenish

Freauencv(a)

3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yTs3t05ys3t05yrs3t05yrs3t05yrs

CollectionPeriod

June-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-SeptJune-Sept

Analvses

Gamma Scan, 90Sr,U@).Pu(c)Gamma Scan, 90Sr,U@),I%(c)Gamma Scan, 9“I&, U(b, ~(c) ~H(O ~

Gma Scan, 90Sr,U@),~(cj ~H@)Gamma Scan, 9“c&, u@), p@ DoH(d)

Gamma Scan, 90Sr, I_J@),~(c), DoH@}Gamma Scan, 90Sr,U@),Pu[c)Gamma Scan, 9%r, U(V> p#) 99, Tc, DOH(d)Gamma Scan, ‘OSr,U@),Pu(c)Gamma Scan, 9“sr, Uw, P@

Gamma Scan, 90Sr,U@),Pu(c),DOH(d)Gamma Scan, 9%r, U@), ~(c) DO#d)

Gamma Scan, 90sr, Uw ~(c)’90Sr umi ~(c)GammaScan, , ,

(a) Samples are collected once every 3 to 5 years and will be collected in 2001.(b) Jsotopic uranium(c) Isotopic plutonium.(d) Split samples with the Washington State Department of Health.

.

18

Location

W

McNary DaruMcNary Oregon ShoreMcNary-1/3 OR. ShoreMcNary-2/3 OR. ShoreMcNary-Wash. Shore

Priest Rapids DamPRD-Grant CountyPRD-1/3 Grant ShorePRD-2/3 Grant ShorePRD-Yakima Cnty Shor

WMte Bluffs Slough

100 F Slough

Hanford Slough

Richland

&z&

1OO-BSpring 37-11OO-BSpring 39-2

Hanford Spring 28-2

Hanford Spring Upriver 28-2

Hanford Spring Downriver 28-2

300 Area Spring 42-2300 Area Spring Downriver 42-2

1OO-KSpring 63-11OO-KSpring 77-1

1OO-FSpring 207-1

5*O

Freauency

AAAA

AAAA

A

A

A

A

AA

A

A

A

AA

AA

A

SEDIMENT

Analvses

Gamma Scan, ‘%r, U@),Pu(c),ICP-U, SEIWAVS, DO#d)Gamma Sean, 90Sr,U@],P@, ICP-U, SEM/AVS, DOH(d)Gamma Scan, ‘OSr,U@],l%(c),ICP-U, SEM/AVS, DOH!d)Gamma Scan, ‘OSr,U@],P@, ICP-U, S13TWAVS,DOH(d)

Gamma Scan, ‘OSr,U@},Pu(c),ICP-U, SE!M/AVS,DO~d)Gamma Scan, 90Sr,L@],Pu(c),ICP-U, SEM/AVS, DO~d)Gamma Scan, ‘OSr,U@],Pu(c),ICP-U, SEIWAVS, DO#d)Gamma Scan, “%r, U@),Pu(c),ICP-U, SE?VVAVS,DO~d)

Gamma Scan, ‘OSr,U@),Pu(c),ICP-U, SEh4/AVS

Gamma Scan, ‘OSr,U@),l%(c),ICP-U, SEIWAVS, IXX#d)

Gamma Scan, %r, L@, l%(c),ICP-U, SEIWAVS

Gamma Scan, ‘OSr,L@],Pu(’), ICP-U, SEIWAVS

Gamma Scan, ‘OSr,U@),ICP-UGamma Scan, ‘%r, L@, ICP-U

Gamma Scan, 9oSr,U@),ICP-U, DOI#d)

Gamma Scan, ‘*Sr, U@),ICP-U

Gamma Scan, ‘“Sr, U@),ICP-U

Gamma Scan, 90Sr,U@],ICP-UGamma Scan, ‘“Sr, L@],ICP-U

Ganuna Scan, ‘Sr, U*), ICP-UGamma Scan, ‘Sr, U@>,ICP-U

Gamma Scan, 9oSr,U@),ICP-U, DOH(d)

(a) Refer to Figure 5.1, 1999 Sediment Sampling Locations.(b) Isotopic ur&un.(c) Isotopic plutonium.(d) Split samples collected with the Washington State Department of Health.

19

Hanford SiteBoundary *

~--$,--- \ 200 Areas

3

“,, q E! ‘Jk$+‘\‘\‘. supply--’-. System‘., .,,:,,,, ,.,‘. ‘. ‘. ‘. ‘. ~.-.

‘.‘\

‘“. FFTF El

+ Sediment Sample

04 8 kilometers.. ..-. . . . . . . . . . . . .

KennewickI I I I I

I 1 I IO 2 4 6 8miles

+McNary DamI (approximately50 milesdownstream)1

+RP9901OI 56.

Figure 5.1. 1999 Sediment Sampling Locations

20

6.0 EXTERNAL RADIATION

6.1 THERMOLUMINESCENT DOSIMETERS (TLDS)

6.1.1 Terrestrial Locatioas

Location

Onsite(’)

100 K Area@)100 D Area@)N of 200 E@)100 F Met Tower(b)Hanford Townsite@)200 Tel. Exchange(b)200 W SEo)S of 200 E@)B Pondp)E of 200 Em)200 ESE(b)Army Loop camp@)3705 Bldg. 300 Area300 Water Intakeo)300 Southwest Gate300 South Gate(b)300 Trencho)300 NEo)400 E@)400 V@4~ s(b)

400 N@)US Ecology NE ComerUS Ecology SE ComerUS Edogy NW ComerUS Ekology SW ComerWye Barricadeo)WPPSS 1; sofwNP2

Petieter(d)

Ringold Met Tower@)W End of Fir Road@)Dogwood Met Towerm)Byers Landingo)Battelle Complexo)WPPSS 4; WPS WarehseHorn Rapids Substa(b]Presser Barricade@)Yakima Barricade@)Rattlesnake Springso)Wahluke Slope@)S End Vemita Bridge(b)

LocationNumber

12345678910

111213141516171819202122232425262728

123456789101112

Freaueney

QQQ

:QQ

:QQQQQQQQQ

:QQQQQQQQ

QQ

;QQQQQQQQ

Measurement Instrument

Ambient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient Dose, DOH(C)Ambient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient Dose, DOH(C)Ambient Dose

Ambient Dose, DOH(C)Ambient Dose, DOH(C)Ambient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient Dose, DO@Ambient Dose, DOI#)Ambient Dose, DO@Ambient Dose, DOW)Ambient Dose, DOH(C)Ambient Dose, DOH(C)

Ambient DoseAmbient Dose, DOH(C)Ambient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient ke, DOH(C)Ambient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient Dose, DOH(C)Ambient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient Dose

21

6.1.1 Terrestrial Locations (contd)

LcwationLocation Number

Communitv(dXe)

Mattawa(b)Othelloo)Basin CiV School(b)Edwin Markham Schoolo)Leslie Groves-Rchlnd@)PasCo@)Kennewick-Ely Streeto)Benton Cityo)

Distant(d)

1314151617181920

Yakirna@) 21Toppenish@Xe) 22

Freauency

QQQQQ

:Q

QQ

Measurement Instrument

Ambient DoseAmbient Dose, DOH(C)Ambient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient Dose

Ambient Dose, DOH(C)Ambient Dose, DOH(C)

PICPICPIC

PIC

(a) Refer to Figure 6.1,1999 Thermoluminescent Dosimeter (TLD) Locations on the Hanford Site.(b) Collocated with air sampling stations.(c) Washington State Department of Health TLD also at this location.(d) Refer to F&we 6.2, 1999 Thermoluminescent Dosimeter (TLD) Locations for Perimeter, Community, and Distant Sites,(e) Community-Operated Environmental Surveillance Stations.

22

,.,,.! ,,,7.. ,:, :.,,. . .

80\— 1nrLR c —~a-.-

i

Hanford SiteBoundary

. r-rl-

.S7!)’r

04I 1 J

8 kilometers ● Environmental Thermoluminescent

I II I I I /

-x XXxxxxxxx?wxx

Dosimeter LocationsKennewick

O 2 4 6 8miles

.—4.4 . .mr?lau , “ , d“.

Figure 6.1. 1999 Thermoluminescent Dosimeter (TLD) Locations on the Hanford Site

23

U4 u wlornetersI I I I I

/

Kennewick

-0 2 4 6 8miles

RDaarl#fl$cfi... “.- ,.. ,”-.

Figure 6.2. 1999 Thermoluminescent Dosimeter (TLD) Locations for Perimeter,Community, and D]stant Sites

24

6.1.2 Columbia River Shoreline Locations

Location(a) Location Number Freawmcy Measurement

Above 100 B AreaBelow 100 B Ret Basin

~Above lK Boat RampBelow 100N OutfallAbove Tip lOONBerm100 N Trench SpringBelow 100 D Area1OO-DIslandLo End Locke MWhite Bluffs Fy Lnd.Wl@e Bluffs SloughBelow 100 F100 F FloodplainHanford SloughHanf Powerline KingHanford RR TrackSavage Isl SloughRingold IslandPowerline CrossingS End Wooded IslandIslnd Above 300 AreaIsland Near 300 AreaPort of Benton-RiverIsl DS Bateman Id

12,34567

;101112131415161718192021222324

QQQ

;QQQQQQQQQQQQ

;QQQQQ

Ambient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient DoseAmbient Dose

(a) Refer to Figure 6.3,1999 Thermoluminescent Dosimeter (TLD) Lomtiom on the Hanford Reach’of theColumbia River.

6.2 COLUMBIA RIVER SHORELINE RADIATION SURVEYS

LocationLocation(a) Number Freauency Measurement

Above lK Boat RampBelow 100N OutfallAbove Tip 100N Berm100 N Trench Spring1OO-DIslandLo End Locke IslWhite Bluffs Fy Lnd.Below 100 FHanf Powerline XingHanford RR TrackRingold IslandPowerline CrossingId Above 300 Area

34568910121516181921

QQQQQQQQQQ

;Q

Exposure, Surface contaminationExposure, Surface contaminationExposure, Surface contaminationExposure, Surface contaminationBxposure, Snrfaee contaminationBxposure, Surface contaminationExposure, Surface contaminationExposure, Surface contaminationExposure, Surface contaminationExposure, Surface contaminationExposure, Surface contaminationExposure, Surface contaminationExposure, Surface contamination

BICRON, GMBICRON, GMBICRON, GMBICRON, GMBICRON, GMBICRON, GMBICRON, GMBICRON, GMBICRON, GMBICRON, GMBICRON, GMBICRON, GMBICRON, GM

(a) Refer to Figure 6.3, 1999 Thermoluminescent Dosimeter (TLD) Locations on the Hanford Reach of the ColumbiaRiver.

Hanford SiteBoundary

\

E7/\

II 2(M Areas

I

DISTRIBUTION

No, of

CQQkS

.

.

No. ofcoDies

OFFSITE

2 DOE/Office of Scientific andTechnical Information

L. AlbinDivision of Radiation ProtectionWashington State Dept. of HealthP.O. BOX 47827Olympia, WA 98504-7827

R. Buclq Jr.Wanapum Indian BandP.O. BOX 878Ephrata,WA 98823

2 R. Allen DanielsonDivison of RadiationProtectionWashington State Dept. of Health2 South 45th AvenueYakima, WA 98908

J. L. EricksonDivision of RadiationProtectionWashington State Dept. of HealthP.O. BOX 47827Olympia, WA 98504-7827

S. HarrisConfederatedTribes of the

Umatilla Indian ReservationP.O. BOX 638Pendleton, OR 97801

R. E. Jaquish2906 PeachtreeLaneRichland, WA 99352

D. McBaughDivision of Radiation ProtectionWashington State Dept. of HealthP.O. BOX 47827Olympia, WA 98504-7827

J. E. McDonaldWashington Public Power Supply

SystemP.O. BOX 968RichlandjWA 99352

C. PalmexDepartment of Natural ResourcesYakama Indian NationP.O. Box 151Toppenish, WA 98948

D. PowaukeEnvironmental Restoration/Waste

ManagementNez Perce TribeP.0, BOX 365Lapwai, ID 83540

2 D, R. SherwoodU.S. EnvironmentalProtection

AgencyP.O. BOX 550, MS B5-01Richland, WA 99352

A. H. ThatcherDivision of Radiation ProtectionWashington State Dept. of HealthP.O. BOX 47827Olympia, WA 98504-7827

S. Van VerstDivision of Radiation ProtectionWashington State Dept. of HealthP.O. BOX 47827Olympia, WA 98504-7827

J. R. WilkinsonDepartment of Natural ResourcesConfederated Tribes of the

Umatilla Indian ReservationP.O. BOX 638Pendleton, OR 97801

Distri. 1

No. of

Q.I!@

No, ofcoDies

3

18

M. A. WilsonWashington State Dept. of Ecology1315 4th AvenueKennewicLWA 99336

Communitv-Omrated EnvironmentalSurveillance Station Manwax

D. F. Brown4503 Fairbrook DriveYakima, WA 98908

L. D. DeWitt312 S. Columbia Center Blvd.KemewicL WA 99336

T. Droppo3621 W. SylvesterPasco, WA 99301

D. R. Johns59406 E. Main PR SEBenton City, WA 99320

K. JonesP.O. BOX 481Benton Cit y, WA 99320

R. A. LandvoyP.O. Box 1443Toppenish, WA 98948

T. K Lyall29249 Road O SouthwestMattawa, WA 99349

M. P. Madison1715 N. 18th AvenuePasco, WA 99301

K. McEachen160 Basin DriveMesa, WA 99343

J. O’NeillP.O. BOX 3067Pasco, WA 99302

J. Oord1028 E. OakOthello, WA 99344

C. L. Stevenson70 Canal DriveMesa. WA 99343

B. Taylor1013 Sundance RoadOthello, WA 99344

K. A. Thomas6521 W. ArgentPasco. WA 99301

C. A. Wagner1528 Hunt AvenueRichland, WA 99352

D. Weberling23745 Boulder LaneMattawa, WA 99349

A. J. Williamson254 Rockwood DriveRichIan@ WA 99352

C. Zwiener-Thomas65006 E. Sunset View PR SEBenton City, WA 99320

ONSITE

11 DOE RICHLAND OPERATIONS OFFICE

P. F. Dunigan, A5-15B. L. Foley, HO-12J. B. Hall, A5-15R, D. Hildebrana HO-12R. G. Holt, S7-41A, C. T(XtOSO, HO-12D. C. Ward (5), A5-15

.

Distri. 2

No. of

!XE@3

1 Bechtel Hanford, Inc.

J. G. Wcmlard, HO-02

2 Fluor Daniel Hanfor~ Inc.

J. A. Bates, H6-23D. G. Ranada, H6-23

5 Waste Manwement Federal Services. Inc.Northwest 0?)erations

J. J. Doriam H1-13A. R. JOhnSOrLHI-13S. M. MeKinney, H1-12R. M. Mitchell, I-H-13C. J. Perkins, H1-12

43 Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

E. J. Antonio, K3-54L. E. Bisping (25), K6-75M. L. Blanton, K6-75R. L. Dirkes, K6-75B. M. Gillespie, K6-96R. W. Hanf, Jr., K6-75B. A. Napier, K3-54B. E. Opitz, K6-75G. W. Patton, K6-75T. M. Poston, K6-75B. A. Rathbone, P7-02G. A. Stoetzel, P7-78B. L. Tiller, K6-85Historical File—T. M. PostonTechnical Report Files (5)

Distri. 3