Idaho National Laboratory Cultural Resource Management Plan

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Property Categories At INL, processes are in place to protect the integrity of historical properties from activities that could adversely impact a property’s eligibility for listing on the National Register. Additionally, the historic property management approach includes property categories under which architectural properties might be considered eligible for listing on the National Register. The four architectural property categories are: 1. Signature Properties: a term coined by DOE-HQ that denotes its most historically important properties across the complex (e.g., MTR) and/or those properties that are viewed as having tourism potential (e.g., World War II structures). These properties will be documented through HABS/HAER reports regardless of their ultimate disposition. A list of INL signature properties appears in Table 4. 2. Category 1 Properties: Key individual INL properties (reactor buildings such as ETR) that, through periodic reviews, could be reclassified as signature properties. 3. Category 2 Properties: Contributing INL properties directly associated with signature or key individual properties (control buildings, hot shops, and artifacts such as the TAN shielded locomotive). 4. Category 3 Properties: Contributing INL properties not directly associated with signature or key individual properties (e.g., cafeterias and warehouses). As conditions change and new information is obtained, individual properties within each category may be reevaluated and reassigned to more appropriate categories. Table 4. INL signature properties. INL Signature Properties INL signature facilities considered nationally, regionally, and locally significant EBR-I reactor building, annex (EBR-601), and guardhouse (EBR-602) HTRE engines on display at EBR-I (HTRE 2 and 3) Chemical processing building (CPP-601) Loss of Fluid Test facility (TAN-630 and TAN-650) Materials Test Reactor (TRA-603) TAN hangar (TAN-629) TAN hot shop (TAN-607) INL signature facilities considered locally and regionally significant (CFA World War II buildings) Marine barracks (CF-606) Commanding officer’s house (CF-607) and Commanding officer’s garage (CF-632) Officers’ quarters (CF-613) Proofing area, which includes the containment wall, gun emplacements, and gantry crane (CF-633) Pumphouses (CF-642 and CF-651) 164
POLICIES AND PROCEDURES FOR MANAGING HISTORIC ARCHITECTURAL PROPERTIES Personnel All work described in this section will be conducted, or closely overseen, by persons who meet the professional qualifications for such work as described in the Introduction Section of this plan and in Appendix C (36 CFR 61, “Professional Qualification Standards,” 1983). As with archaeological investigations, the INL CRM Office staff has completed most of the INL historic architectural property investigations, particularly those conducted in advance of projects. However, DOE-ID and the INL CRM Office recognize that specialized skills (e.g., archival identification and maintenance and building material conservation) will be required and that no one person has all the necessary skills. To that end, much work has also been completed by subcontractors, and future architectural investigative work may require present INL CRM Office staff to gain new skills or acquire additional staff. Outside agencies, subcontractors, and individuals completing historic architectural property investigations or research at INL are required to provide evidence of their professional qualifications and demonstrated expertise in their field. In addition, due to the nature of work conducted at INL over the years, a security clearance may also be required, as well as training regarding unique INL requirements and general legal compliance. A permitting system is in place that outlines these and other requirements. Identification Identification is the process of researching, locating, and recording historic architectural properties under DOE-ID jurisdiction at INL for long-term planning needs and in advance of INL projects. Literature and Records Review The first step in the identification process is to search the CRM Office archives to determine whether the area in question has ever been surveyed for historic architectural properties, whether such properties have been found, and whether these properties have been formally evaluated for or listed on the National Register. If it is determined that a property has not been previously surveyed or evaluated, information will be gathered from technical reports, popular publications, interviews with current and former employees, and any other sources that might assist in the identification process. Surveys The second step in the identification process is to conduct a survey. Surveys include the completion of an Idaho Historic Sites Inventory form, which has been adapted for DOE-ID properties to include information such as building size and typology (see Figure 33 at end of this appendix). In addition, 35-mm black-and-white photographs of the property will be taken. Copies of interviews, literature searches, and surveys, including survey forms and photographs, are maintained in the INL CRM Office. Evaluation Process Once an architectural property has been identified, the following three-step evaluation process will be followed to determine its historic significance: 1. Collect data on the property to determine its physical integrity, age, and characteristics (with reference to historic contexts, property category, and role within the INL historic landscape). The collection of data for evaluation of architectural properties involves a site inspection and archival research to establish the property's association with historic events, scientific achievements, patterns of history, and architectural design or engineering characteristics. Potential sources of information 165
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DOE/ID-10997 Revision 4 Idaho Natio
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CONTENTS ABSTRACT .................
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Appendix J—INL Cultural Resource
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ACRONYMS, ABBREVIATIONS, AND SYMBOL
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Co. company COM communication CP-1
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FFA/CO FONSI FPR FRAN FS&R Federal
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kV L LAK LAN LCCDA LCRE LDRD LESAT
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NuPac Nuclear Pacific (manufacture
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SM Stationary Medium Power reactor
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W west WAG waste area group WCF Was
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GLOSSARY The terms defined in this
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compliance. Adherence to specific p
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historic context. An organizing str
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multi-component. A descriptive term
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econnaissance survey. A field surve
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Idaho National Laboratory Cultural
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elevant federal regulations, DOE-ID
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programs nationwide. As such, all I
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organization, agency, museum, or ot
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Figure 3. Regional setting of Idaho
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extruded from low-shield volcanoes,
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The relatively permanent water sour
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Gradually, as a result of this pale
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fauna, including now-extinct forms
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Figure 11. Elko corner-notched dart
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The absence of a restrictive sociop
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Figure 13. Big Lost River during se
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In the 1890s another way station or
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History: 1942 to Present In 1942, t
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south of MTR at ATRC. At the time o
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The Loss of Fluid Test (LOFT) progr
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Figure 24. Aerial view of MFC. Othe
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Responsibility for Resource Managem
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and sacred American Indian sites sc
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to the broad patterns of our histor
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available information of value. The
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times, including during an annual m
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INL CRM Office staff have also deve
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Figure 27. National Historic Preser
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encountered during any activity. Ac
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2. No Adverse Effect. Cultural reso
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egular commentary on INL CRM Office
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Bonnichsen, B. and R. M. Breckenrid
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Executive Order 13287, 2003, “Pre
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Kurten, B. and E. Anderson, 1972,
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Pierce, K. L. and W. E. Scott, 1982
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Stacy, S., 2005a, Historic American
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Appendix A Legal Basis for Cultural
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“Federal Records Act of 1950,”
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* “National Environmental Policy
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“Preserve America,” 2003 (EO 13
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DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY DIRECTIVES Cul
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Figure 28. INL Environmental Policy
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Figure 30. Bechtel BWXT Environment
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*LWP-8000, “Environmental Instruc
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Appendix B American Indian Interest
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3. Consultation. DOE and the Tribes
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Between the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes
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BACKGROUND U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERG
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III. THE DEPARTMENT WILL ESTABLISH
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Attachment 2 Agreement-in-Principle
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Page 149 and 150: Attachment 3 Communications Protoco
Page 151 and 152: Communications Protocol August 10,
Page 153 and 154: undertaking. The intent of this not
Page 155 and 156: D. Revision of Procedures These pro
Page 157 and 158: Attachment 4 Memorandum of Agreemen
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Page 163 and 164: Appendix C Standards and Procedures
Page 165 and 166: Appendix C Standards and Procedures
Page 167 and 168: As the INL Cultural Resource Manage
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Page 173 and 174: esource base and enhance long-term
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Page 181 and 182: Idaho National Laboratory Cultural
Page 183 and 184: Figure 33. INL CRM Office permit ap
Page 185 and 186: Figure 35. Intermountain Antiquitie
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Page 193 and 194: Appendix D Strategies and Procedure
Page 195 and 196: Appendix D Strategies and Procedure
Page 197: uildings have been demolished (e.g.
Page 201 and 202: In addition to internal procedures,
Page 203 and 204: Council consultation, additional ti
Page 205 and 206: Determination of eligibility 35-mm
Page 207 and 208: Appendix E Research Designs 173
Page 209 and 210: Appendix E Research Designs INTRODU
Page 211 and 212: Therefore, the addressable research
Page 213 and 214: INL Research Design Each of the pro
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Page 217 and 218: originate and where most processing
Page 219 and 220: Site taxonomy is based on the amoun
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Page 223 and 224: Research Topic: Historic Indian Occ
Page 225 and 226: However, artifacts that often have
Page 227 and 228: Research Question—Does the dramat
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Page 231 and 232: Appendix F Historic Contexts 197
Page 233 and 234: Appendix F Historic Contexts INTROD
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approved in 1962. To the dismay of
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supplied the NRTS as well. Argonne-
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after further testing. When a speci
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months or years of radiation exposu
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The MTR auxiliary buildings were or
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The MTR played a role in most of th
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Because the reactor would operate a
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working area, the Advanced Test Rea
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partners in the safe operation and
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DD&D of the OMRE. The facility then
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and Drydock Company would develop t
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Initially, the Navy sent about thre
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The Army, therefore, set out to exp
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gas-driven turbo-generator. It reac
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$6-7 million; for diesel, $350,000.
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The ANP support facilities were con
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Related to the SNAP program, the AE
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The SPERT experiments took place at
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vessel and control rod drive could
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The PBF reactor achieved its first
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Sub-Theme: Commercial Reactor Safet
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uranium was not a hazard, but the I
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North of the Waste Treatment Comple
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pneumatic transport techniques. Phi
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enriched fuels, aluminum-clad fuels
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uildings, and craft shops. Then the
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of building the reactor. Although t
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DOE is actively seeking new custome
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The three prototypes are presently
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ICPP complex. Changes in waste mana
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came to a halt, unfinished and sudd
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As the Cold War escalated, the numb
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e 3 × 10 11 curies, with an estima
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also became concerned about Rocky F
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Some of the cleanup involved moving
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cleanup, and remediation of nuclear
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Appendix G Programmatic Agreement 2
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Appendix H Inventory of Known INL A
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Appendix H Inventory of Known INL A
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Table 5. (continued). INL Prehistor
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Table 6. INL prehistoric isolated f
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Table 7. INL historic and multi-com
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Table 7. (continued). INL Historic
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Appendix I INL Architectural Proper
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Appendix I INL Architectural Proper
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Table 8. Surveyed INL properties. B
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Table 8. (continued). Building or S
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Appendix J INL Cultural Resource Pr
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Appendix J INL Cultural Resource Pr
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Table 9. (continued). INL Cultural
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Table 9. (continued). Project Numbe
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Table 10. (continued). INL CRM Offi
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Table 10. (continued). INL CRM Offi
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Table 11. INL Cultural Resource Man
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Table 11. (continued). Project Numb
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Appendix K Goals and Tasks 453
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Appendix K Goals and Tasks INTRODUC
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Task 2. Maintain memberships in pro
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Appendix L Idaho National Laborator
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Appendix L Idaho National Laborator
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Figure 38. Example of INL Cultural
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Idaho National Laboratory Cultural Resource Management Plan

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