Idaho National Laboratory Cultural Resource Management Plan

uildings have been demolished (e.g., those at the former Security Training Facility) and others have been
found to be ineligible due to extensive modifications that took place after the INL historic period of
significance (1942–1970). Some post-1970 buildings were found to be eligible due to their exceptional
significance (e.g., PBF and LOFT reactors), and others were reassessed because the historic context(s) for
them had been more fully developed. In FY 2008, an inventory of MFC buildings was completed and
added to the overall DOE-ID inventory. Table 3 provides a summary of buildings surveyed and their
eligibility to the National Register (INEEL/EXT-96-01021, “The INEEL: A Historical Context and
Assessment, Narrative, and Inventory”).
Table 3. Summary of DOE-ID building survey and assessment.
Area Total buildings Eligible
Materials and Fuels Complex 81 35
Test Reactor Area 76 59
Idaho Nuclear Technology and Engineering Center 130 23
Sitewide 23 5
Experimental Breeder Reactor I 2 2
Power Burst Facility 22 12
Test Area North 58 27
Central Facilities Area 74 39
Radioactive Waste Management Complex 48 0
Howe Peak 0 0
Total 433 160
Appendix I contains a complete list of surveyed properties by area, including:
Year built
Eligibility for the National Register
Historical context
Idaho SHPO concurrence with the eligibility determination
Section 106 status, if appropriate
Property type
Present condition
Proposed disposition
Owner.
Those properties owned by Environmental Management (EM) are scheduled for eventual demolition.
However, they may be removed from the list in the event a reuse for them is identified. Those properties
owned by Nuclear Energy (NE) have been transferred from EM and the DD&D list and continue to be
used.
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